davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-18
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.
GRO BE coNTINUED)


white, very Hight cream. pink, blue
or green can be dyed any color. Light
red may be dyed Il darker red, pur.
pie, plum or brown. Brown Will be
come a darker brown by the use Of
crimson or garnet. 4 dark green may
be dyed n deeper shade OF green,
brown or black.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-18

behind and carry your bag"
"You are very good. but I am not
bound for Harris Tavern, wherever
that may be. Thank you, lust the
same. You appear 10 be- nm uncom.
monty genteel tramp. and II isn't be-
cause | am afraid Won might make of
with my belongings" She added the
last BY way OF APOLOGY.
He smlled-and then frowned M he
cast nm uneasy look ne the slack
clouds now rolling omlnously up over
the mountain ridge.
"By Joye. we're going 10 catch II
good and hard" he exclaimed. "Better
take my advice. These storms are ter
rlble. / know. for I'VE encountered
half a dozen OF them in the past week.
They fairly tear one 10 pieces. You
are a stranger in these partsf"
Eyes. The railway station IL n few
miles below here. / have walked all
the way. There was no ono 10 meet
me. You are n strnnger also. 80 II is
useless TO inquire II you know whether
this road leads 10 Green Fancy"
"Green Fancyf Sounds attractive,
I'm sorry I can't enllRhten you" He
drew n small electric torch from his
pocket and directed its slender rny
upon the slgnpost.
"It IA ON the rand 10 Frorr's Cor.
ner." she explained n~eryously. "A mile
and n half. 40 I am told. II isn't on
the II IA n house. NOT n VII.
lago. Thank you FOR your kindness.
And I am not at ali frightened" she
added. raising her voice slightly,
'But You are" he cried. you're
scared half II of your wits. You
can't fool me. I'd be scared myself
Mt the thought Of venturIng into those
woods IN yonder."
swell, then, I am frightened" she
| confessed plnintlvely. almost out OF
my boots"
''That settles H." he said fiatly. you
shall not undertake IT,"
ooh, but I must. I am expected. II
IL import"
"If you are expected why didn't
someone meet you nj the station !
Seems TO me-"
"Hr-kl Do you henr-doesn't that
sound like nm aut0moblle--ahl !" The
hoarsc honk OF an automobile horn
rose above the bowling wind. and m
instant later two faint lights came
rushing toward them around a bend In
the mountain road. Better late than
never" she cried. her voice vibrant
once more.
He grasped her arm md jerked hel
out OF the path OF the oncomlng ma
chine. whose driver was sending !
along at a mad rate, regardless OF ruti
and stones and curves. The car ca
reened as II swung into the pike. skid
ded alarmlngly. and then the brakes
were jammed down. Attended by
vast grinding OF genrs and wheels. tn
rattling old car came to a stop Mt!
feet or more beyond them.
"Td sooner walk than take M
chances in an antediluylan rattletrnl
like that" said the tall wayfarei
bending quite close 20 her ear. 1T WI
fail Ia pieces before YOU"
Hut she was running down the roaI
toward the car. calling out sharply I
the driver. He stopped over and too
up the travelling bag she had droppe
Ia her haste and excitement. II wa
heavy. amazingly heavy.
II shouldn't like TO carry that n mil
and n half" he said to himself.
7 The voice OF the belated driver cam
, 10 his Ears on the swift wind. II wa
2 high-pltched and Enthusiastically apol'
getlc. He could not hear what sh
was saying to him, but there WASH
much doubt as TO the nature OF he
remarks. She was roundly upbraidln
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-18
Clneh.

How can ! be sure that I am the
only woman you ever lovedf"
That's easy. Until I met you I didn't
know what love was."-Loulsviiie
Courier-Journal.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-18

When II is our duty to do an act Of
Justice IL should be done promptly.
To delay Is Observation-Disclosures.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-18

Actions speak louder than words.
Some men never say die, yet they all
have TO do II.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-18
GIRL OF MYSTERYi
HOUSE OF MYSTERYi

An American story Of love
and patriotism, Of plot and
counterpart, that enthralls
the reader and keeps him
guessing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-07-19

American Red Cross Worker Gives a
Description of the Camp at Ruiz
leben-Ho Stable Government in
Russia to Which the Captives Can
Be Turned Over-American Red
Gross Cares for Needs of Men.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-07-19
U. S. HOSPITALS
new FIELD FOR
RED CROSS WORK
Comforts and Recreation for
Patients in Public Health
Service Institutions.

The American Red Cross, acting on
the request of Surgeon General Rupert
Blue of the U. S. Public Health Sefv-s
Ice, has agreed to provide supple
mental comforts and recreations for
persons under treatment in 80 hos
pitfalls operated by the service through
out the country.
The arrangement is primarily in the
interest of discharged soldiers, sailors
and marines, who are being cared for
at the q. S. Public Health Service hos
pitfalls. Institutions to which Red Cross
Home Service work will be extended
under this arrangement have a total
bed capacity of about 10000. Three Of
these hospitals are in the jurisdiction
of the Atlantic Division of the Red
Cross, these being situated in New
York city, Buffalo and Dansville, N. Y.
In addition to the sick and disabled
American fighting men who will enjoy
the benefits of the latest activity of the
Red Cross are patients from the fol-
lowing branches of government serv-
ice, only persons in the employ of the
federal government being admitted to
the hospitals of the United States Pub
lie Health Service:
Army and navy nurses, male and fe-
male; patients of the War Risk Insur-
ance Bureau; merchant marine sea-
men seamen on boats of Mississippi
River Commission officers and enlist
ed men of the United States Coast
Guard officers and employees of the
Public Health Service keepers and as
sistant keepers Of the Lighthouse Serv-
ice; seamen of the Engineer Corps Of
the United States Army the personnel
of the Coast and Geodetic Survey /;
civilian employees entitled to treat
ment under the United States Employ
ees Compensation Act; employees on
army transports not officers or enlisted
men of the army.
Red Cross workers with long train
ing in home service work in army can
comments will endeayor to bring all the
sunshine possible into the lives of pa
tients, supplying them with additional
comforts, such as bath robes, pajamas,
socks, sweaters, etc, and arranging for
ward entertainments for those unable
to get about and more lively entertain
ment for those who are convalescent.
Moving pictures, vaudevilles, band con-
certs and motor rides will make time
hang less heavily on the patients
hands.
Through cooperation with tn Amer
lean Library Association the Red Cross
will see TO 1t that none of the patients
lacks reading matter.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-07-19

of the 5000 prisoners in the camp We
found here only 66 in bed, chiefly with
Influenza.
The Russian doctor and the Russian
nurse attached to the hospital were
evidently proud and happy to show us
through the thoroughly neal and clean
wards and the kitchen.
American Red Cross.
The organization of the American
Red Cross at Ruhleben is typical of
the organization at some seventy-five
other camps scattered throughout the
length and breadth of Germany, in
which are interned about four hundred
thousand Russian prisoners. We main
tain in Ruhleben a Red Cross medical
officer who is also the official inspector
and representative. 1t is his duty, in
cooperation with the local German
commander and possibly with the
prisoners committee, if there is one,
to report on the general condition and
the needs of the prisoners and the
camp. Food, clothing and medical
supplies are forwarded upon requisi-
HUI HUH ltlC 1ACd SIOcS CllOuSGS Ill
Berlin.
AS regards the food it is in the ma
ture of a ration of bread and meat,
supplementary to the regular ration
furnished to the prisoners by the Ger
man government. Each prisoner is
now receiving 300 additional grams
of bread a day, which, with the reg
ular German allowance, gives him GOO
grams daily. At the present moment
the German civilian allowance is 375
grams daily. Clothing, underwear,
socks, shoes, medical and surgical sup
plies and dressings and hospital diet
foods are the chief contributions,
however, of the American Red Cross.
The actual distribution of these sup
plies is in the hands of the American
army attachments at each camp,
This problem of finding work and
occupation for the prisoners is one of
the most difficult with which we have
to contend. At Ruhleben the difficulty
Is increased by the fact that, unlike
most of h other camps where per-
haps onc-half of the prisoners are at
work on the farms in the vicinity, here
the men have no regular occupation.
We are meeting this problem by pro-
viding athletic supplies and organizing
games. The Russians are not an ath-
letic people, however; they are much
more interested in our efforts to sup
ply them with musical instruments.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-07-19
Guarantee Trust Co.

North Carolina and Atlantic Kvenu~,
ATLANTIC CITY.
Daniel S. White, President; Henry
w. Leeds and Clarence L. Cole, Vlae
Presidents; Herman M. Sypherd, Vies
President and Trust officer; Harry :
Sickler, Treasurer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-07-19
Cases of summer Command

stomach and Intestinal disturbances are fire.
quently corrected by the use of Mother Gray's
Sweet powders for Children. They tend to
Cleanse the intestinal tract and promote di-
gestion. Used by Mothers for over 80 years.
All druggists sell them.-advertisement.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-07-19

The big man with his pig roll and
the small man with his small roll are
each accorded the same ~considerate at
tention at our bank. - PLEASANT
WILLIE TRUST co. adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07
MARCH BANNER
MONTH OF HOME
SERVICE BUREAU
Red Cross Branch Does Much
to Help Soldiers and
Their Families

March was the banner month of the
Home Service Section of the Harris
burg chapter, American Red Cross
During the thirty-one days in that
period $50 families came to the Of
flee for advice, information and as
sistance; there were 437 new Conracts
and ninety-eiSht continued contacts
These figures are among those con-
tanned in the local Home Service Sec
tion report which was made public
this noon. The report is made by
Mrs. William Jennings. director, and
Miss Margaret Ringland, executive
secretary.
Many people do not have any con-
c@ption of the vast Importance of the
Home Service Section" it was said
this morning when the report was re-
leased for publication. Despite the
cessation of hostilities, the work of
the Home Service must go on" The
figures which were given, serve as
pen picture of the work of this i'm
port arm of Red Cross service during
single month. Other figures tre
appended:
total of 1853 was expended in
loans. grants, coal, rent and trans
portation; 1921 was repaid; IL re-
quest were received for investigation
by telegram; 27 requests were re-
ceived about delayed mail and inves-
legations made; SO requests about de-
layed allotments; IA families request
ed assistance in having men discharg-
ed; letters sent overseas concerning
the health and welfare of the soldier;
Is inquiries about casualties and as
sistance given filling out claims for
compensation; % Investigations made
al the request of the commanding Of
hcerS or other officials; II men re-
ceived transportation; requested
transportation and were refused af-
ter investigation: 25 inquiries about
Liberty Bonds; IL inquiries about in
surance; 16 were assisted in finding
employment; . cases were visited in
the hospitals; / case sent to the sea-
shore to recuperate; soldiers were
assisted in making application for
arrears of pay; were referred to
other chapters; IL requests from 9TH
er chapters for information; 81 tele-
grams were sent; 4 cases referred by
telephone; soldiers visited in Jail;
2S5 inquiries about the $50 bonus and
assistance given in making applica-
tion for the same; 10 cases received
information only: 266 letters were
written; 1 family furnished with
nursing service; 81 men were noti-
fled to meet the representative from
the vocational office; . volunteers as
sisted with work during the month;
friends loaned their cars to assist
volunteers and visitors in making the
visits; Motor messengers gave their
car three and one-half days; III vis
its were made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07

! from me won't upset you past en-
during Last night | saw Phoebe
at the opening of the new dance
club. She sat at the next table.
Her crowd was pretty hilarious
bunch in mighty hilarious place"
'Well-what of it?" | Interrupted.
You were there ="
Yes, worse luck. because I've no
home to go to, and might not go if
l had one" continued Pat on note
he had begun his sentence.
I'm sorry" ] murmured icontrite-
ly into the black mouthpiece.
Sure you are. We both agreed
I'm no angel. nor yet an eighteen
year-old baby girl. | hated seeing
Phoebe-where l was, and l hated
worse hearing he. cas- out at one
o'clock that she was so hungry that
nothing but double portion of
chicken chowmcin would do for her.
That meant Chinatown, incense and
tea and queer music. Say, Mrs.
Jimmie, aren't you going to get
busy"
Yes" 1 replied, I'll get busy
right away Was she with Envy
and Mr.. West and Sheldon again."
Pat told me that she had been
with the same crowd, added another
plea that | do something about it
this instant | determined that since
Jim wouldn't interfere there was
only one thing for me to do.
The immediate necessity was to
hurry into my clothes and to rush
down to Carriers. Terry greeted
me joyfully on my arrival.
BLESS your heart, Sister Anne
you're the first, as l hoped you'd
be! Now, to tell you about a mill
lionth part of what | feel about your
about your-giving me my Betty"
Terry, dear, l didn't; you just
naturally won her"
''JoVe, Anne-what'S the use of
our pretending to each other? You
did the best part of my wooing for
me, and the luck of it is that the
misses is as pleased as l am. There's
ask from us and not get. That's
absolute"
'I'u take you up on that some
day" l laughed.
Then Virginia arrived-and only
Virginia. Tony had been out of
town when Terry phoned and Jim
on the floor of the Exchange where
he couldn't be reached. SO we had
a cozy little lunch and a gay time
guessing how soon it would be a
foursome with Betty also present.
she was sun IN Deu, buI neat "tth
Terry was moving her to the bum
galow he had secured-and Terry
and Virginia were so gay about it
that they sent the cold shiVers down
my spine.
Anywhere l can take YOU girls?"
asked Terry, when we had finished
our three cornered meal.
Yes, to my place" | said quickly.
I've something to talk over with
Virginia"
1 had determined boldly - and
timidly as we'll - to tell Virginia
about Phoebe's amazing new gave
ties, to try to figure out with Nir-
ginia some way of ending them.
But that wasn't the decision that
took so much of my courage. What
set my heart to throbbing was
deeper than that.
I intended to tell Virginia who it
was that had appointed herself
Phoebe's guardian angel
ITO BE Continucd.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07
Handwriting Expert Is
Of Opinion Documents
on Air Trip Are Forged

London, April Z. -Wilford NJ.
Webb, a handwriting expert of the Brit
ish war office, testified to-day at the re-
sumption of the courtmartial of Captain
Il. G. Chamberlain, of San Antonio,
Texas, in connection with his reported
aerial exploits on the British front last
summer, expressed the belief that the
documents offered by Chamberlain to
corroborate his claims were forgeries.
He did not charge, however, that the
forgeries were committed by Chamber
lain, but pointed out what he believed
to be the similarity between the hand
writing OF the accused American officer
and that of the signatures purporting to
be those of officers writing to substan-
tiate Chamberlain's story.
Mr.. Webb said that the same
characteristics of misspellng simple
words appeared in reports supposed to
be written by four different officers.
The name Chamberlain, he testified, was
consistently misspelled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07
BAKER SAILS ON
LEVIATHAN WITH
CONGRESSMEN
War Secretary Starts Over
seas to Study After
War Problems
By associated Press.

New York. April 7.-Secretary of
War Baker Hugh c. Wallace, of
Tacoma, Wash, the new United
States ambassador to France, fifteen
members of the House Military Af-
fairs committee, and Warren Per-
shing, the 14-year-old son of General
PeIshing, accompanied by his guard
ian, Sergeant WelZ, were passengers
aboard the steamship Leviathan
which sailed from here at noon to-
day for France.
Secretary Baker is going abroad
to attend meetings of the allied liqui-
dation commission in Paris and
Tours for settling payments between
England, France ana the United
States for war material. He will be
in France only week or ten days.
F'avorS Parade of 18th
Before his departure the secretary
set at rest the question of whether
or not a parade of the nth (New
York National Army division could
be held in. this city by saying that the
War Department favored the parade
and that there should, be no difficulty
about assembling and parading at
least the major part of the division,
arrangements having been made to
send the units home as close together
as possible.
Alabaman Heads Delegation
The Congressional delegation aboard
the big liner was headed by former
Chairman S. II. Dent. of Alabama,
and was accompanied by represen-
tatives of the general staff of the
United States army. Representative
Julius Kahn. of California. the new
chairman of the committee is al
ready in France.
Mr.. Dent said the representatives
would make an inspection tour OF
American camps and military bases
in France and the occupied area.
They will also investigate. he said,
the military mail service. registra-
tion of American soldiers graves,
the school system now in operation
by the American eXpeditionary forces
and the records of The various diVi-
sions participating in the important
engagements of the war. AmbasSa-
dor Wallace was accompanied by his
secretary and Mrs. Wallace.
Secretary Baker said he hoped to
surprise General Pcrshing by pre-
senting his son, adding that the lad
had been living with his aunts. Miss
Mary Pershing and Mrs. d. NJ. But
Ter, at Lincoln. Neb
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07
Goodbye to Butter

Won can't imagine cleaner or more
|vholesome product tnan the cIeaHlS
,'.h;te meat of cocoanuts. Then you
can't imagine ,,of a eleaTfr tSsr or BemSfit meff
RSSNd sweet Nut" Margarine when
is made from the nutritious part chIrO 0l
delicious white cocoanut meats chuin
ed was pasteurized milk. The result
is delightful table delicacy l. Wh'[m ',Il,i. Is
lust the same as the finest cir., n''t
Sutter YOU ever bought IN nay .,
looks the same when served ana ma an5
= he same nutritive value. The ''S anu
oniv difference is in the prico-Behe-
fit Brand sweet Nut ..argal,hts
costs only SAC a lb.; good butter vosts
almost twice as much. No Wnhusl
thousands of women are saying sSich s8S4iGh
i've TO butter for this new fooa' WhlcI,
can be used as a bread spr I'd anu
for all cooking purposes, DE Rerefit aRe eiit
Brand sweet Nut .Ia' .Ine-soiiaSi
only at Tamsui Tea Go. ;t9te wv NV
risbubrg, where Benefit Brand leas'
Coffees and Gorcery Specialues are
retaiIed at wholesale prices.
Look for our store in your town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07
S. S. S. Clears Skin of Erup-
tions - Drives Poison
From the system

Get it fixed in your mind that skin
eruptions, Scrofula, Eczema, burn
ing, itching skin, and all skin dis
eases are due entirely to impure
and infected blood. If the trouble
was on the outside of the skin, by
simply. washing and keeping 1T clean
YOU could obtain relief-not even
ointments, lotions and salves would
be necessary Agree with us in this
belief, and your trouble can be re-
lieved-you can be entirely restored
to health. s. S. S. is a purely vege-
table fl eatment that you can secure
from your own druggist-it is a
blood tonic that will purify your
blood and cause a most decided
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07

of the State Bureau of Housing; Mrs.
John w. Reilly, president of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton: Robert b. Reeves, general sec
retary of the Young Mems Christian
Association; Mrs. William Hender-
son, Mrs. Marlin +. Olmsted, Miss
Anne Mccormick, of the Harrisburg
Civic Club; Mrs. Lyman d. Gilbert,
president of the Harrisburg Chapter
of the Red Cross; Ira J. Mosey,
Lodge No. 705 Brotherhood Locomo-
tive Engineers, representing or
ganized labor; Frank j. Brady, pres
dent of the Associated Aids Socie-
ties; Warren r. Jackson, secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce; j. f..
Gipple, president of the Harrisburg
Realty Board; Francis j. Hall, rep
resenting manufacturers, and Miss
Mary V. Miller, superintendent of
the Visiting Nurses Association.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07
CHAPTER LXI.

Copyright 1919, Star Company
Mildred did not lnger with hel
prospective mother-in-law longer
than she felt convention demanded.
She suspected that the widow dld not
desire her to remain. The rehecuoh
aroused once more the girls resent
ment. ~
II must CO." she said, rising. 1t
is storming so hard that l would
not have Hentured out except to
come here"
Mrs. Bruce glanced out of the
window. Yes, it is a gloomy day,
she remarked. Il hope you viii not
catch cold"
Her tone was dreary, and the
dullest listener would have known
that her thoughts were on her own
unhappiness and not on the subject
of her callers comfort.
1T will not hurt me-" Mildred re-
joined lightly. "Good-by! | suppose,
10y the way, that Arthur is not at
home?"
NO" the mother replied. ''Hc
went out some time ago to make
some arrangements-at the Ceme-
terry" she added, dropping her voice.
Mildred shuddered slightly. Again
she reflected that she hated death
and all the gruesome things connect
ed with il. She felt awkward and ill
at ease. She did not know just what
to say.
But a glance at her hostess list
less attitude and sad expression were
evidences that there was no need
for the caller to say anything. Mrs.
Bruce was not even thinking of her.
Quietly Mildred Brent went down
the thickly- -carpeted stairs. She
wanted to get out of this gloomy
house. AS she opened the front door
she came face to face with Arthur
Bruce.
She Meets Arthur
His raincoat was dripping wet,
and he had forlorn and dispirited
look that was very different from
his usual well-groomed and alert ap-
pearance.
Mildred" he exclaimed. you
here"
why should not be here?" she
asked sharply. "I would have come
long before now had I been allowed
to-
Come inside for moment,
please" he urged, removing his hat
and standing to one side to allow
her to precede him into the little
reception room on the left of the
front door.
She did his bidding, then faced
him.
"Well?" she demanded. What is
it?"
A wistful expression crept into
his eyes. 'I Just want to thank you