davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-30
Cameron Curriers'
Defeat M'Donald
Men At Pavilion

In the one game on the Winnipeg
cup last night. Skip Cameron tool
on the Mcdonald rink by 4 stones.
There now remains but n game to
bring the event to the semi-f1nals and
this will be played tonight. Nelson VS..
Williamson.
Probably the game hat melted the
most interest was that between Garvin
and Sheppard. Neither rink has been
especially lucky, that is to say, neither
has won an event game, 20 Shep and
Garvin decided to play each other.
You see, they figure it this way:
Neither of us has won a game-if
we played together, ones gotta win
One of them did.
1t was Shep, II to 8.
In another very close game.
L'Esperance lost to Girard by one
point The game was a tie to the last
rock in the tenth head, when Girard
broke down the defense of the secre-
tary's men and placed a neat one over
the hog line and into the head.
Beside the Winnipeg game tonight
the following draw games are sched-
uled: j. E. Turner Tvs. Hughes. Sim
clair Is. Booth, Warnkin vs.. Husband,
Gray vS. SOrlie. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-30
DEMPSEY WILL
FIGHT WILLARD,
SAYS RICHARD
Fight will be Staged in State
Allowing Prize Fights
By Law.

Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. 30
Dempsey will be Wizards OPP
ponent in the approaching
worlds championship bout, said
Tex Richard, who was here last
night en- route to tho oil fields.
The battle will be staged in some
state legalizing such exhibitions
and no effort will be made 10
run counter to the law,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-30

erected for the soldiers are to continue
their usefulness in another sphere.
Plans are being made for the huts to
be moved into villages and turned into
social clubs for the improvement of
social life in industrial and rural
communities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-30
, WANT 700 TEAMS.

Toledo, O., Jan. 30.-SeVen hundred
teams is the goal set by officials of
the Toledo Bowling association for the
American Bowling Congress tourna-
ment to be held here three weeks be-
ginning March s. More than two hun
dred Toledo teams will be entered and
these will have the first five days of
the tournament. A. L. Langtry, of
Milwaukee,, secretary of the A. b. c.,
said that entries are coming in from
all parts of the country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-30
FAIRWEATHER MAY PREsinE.

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 3o.-Thomas
F~airweather. owner Of the Des Moines
club OF the Western league, ID said to
be under consideration AZ president,
OF the league to succeed e. w. Dick
erscn.. John Savage, former owner Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-30

Y. NJ. G. A. TO CONTINUE.
London, Jan. 30.-The Young Mems
Christian association huts. to the num-
Der of about one thousand, dotted all
over the country, which have been
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-30

Major adm hr league club representatives. and nemhes of national commdhnmk AIKEN
dmg their recent meeting
-. TeH P in the psme above is composed Of men Who met recently lay thief Foundations for the re
Ban Johnson of the American league President John H@Nr of the National league and representatives Of
Baa o. ue Fhnhs owner Ben She and h Mack the Athletics owner nhamJ Judge Mcowde
owner EbDat Of the Dodgers Bae sMaaeMB Barnard Of the Cleveland Gb and HmG RM '"'"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-30
RUNS OF 200 AND OVER MADE
d. BY TRAPSHOOTERS IN 1918
:. BY Peter p. Carney.

There should be an honor roll for
trapshooters who compile long runs
of 200 OF over each year Here is
the honor roll for 1918:
Amateurs.
Name. At Run
H. G. Lorenson, Los Angeles. Cal. 345,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-30

Some pretty women are unconscious
of their beauty. but the majority are
not even momentarily forgetful.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-30
Talk about smokes !

time you fire up! That's because
r. A. has the quality!
You can't any more make Prince
Albert bite your tongue or parch your
throat than you can make a horse drink
when he's off the waterl Bite and
parch are cut out by our exclusive
patented processl
You just lay back like a regular
fellow and puff to beat the cards and
wonder why in sarnhil you didn't nail
e section q the. F. a. smokepasture
longer than you are,forennember backl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-30

II can see the time coming when.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06
the Problems Pitfalls Workers
Especially For Washington Women

must steer your little craft called
Home" with Infinite skill and pa
tience II you are to emerge safely
and happily from the whirlpool Of
your present affairs. It will take
tact and diplomacy and a world Of
finesse. The fact that you have
p been so happy until now and the
fact that your husband still makes
at least a pretense Of attention Is
in your favor. The fact, too, as I
would gather from your letter that
yours has been a home without
friction will mean a great deal.
There are two courses you can
pursue, and which you are to choose
depends greatly upon the dispOsi-
tiOn and temperament Of your hus-
band and that only you can decide,
unless perhaps you wish to write
to me again, more fully, before
you take any action.
COnstraint Deadly Between Married
First, you might continue as
you have begun, to wait and see
what will develop, whether the
thing will outlive the summer,
whether he will return to former
habits Of his own accord. This is
a very trying procedure and few
women are sufficiently self-con-
trolled to do any such thing with
out betraying in word, or look or
manner that something is wrong.
Then ensues one Of those situa-
tions I believe to be deadly when
each one feels a constraint and un-
naturalness in the others manner
and friction is the result. The OBJ
lection to this is that all this time
your husbands relationship to the
girl is continuing uninterrupted,
which might result in his tiring Of
her or her Of him, but just as often
results in a comradeship that gets
a very firm hold on a mans affec-
tions.
On the other hand, if your hus-
band is the sort with whom you
can talk things over, if you have
been a couple accustomed to "rea-
soning together" you might be
able to sit down with him, some
evening after the children have
gone to bed, and find out just how
things stand and what you are to
expect.
If you do this, you must lead
up to the thing with great care.
Ask him, if you like, to show you
the back Of his watch and be as
surprised as you can if he opens
The Washington times., 1919-10-06

IF every married man in Wash
ingtOn could peep over my
shoulder as l read my mail
each morning, I'm Of the opinion
that some of them would want to
alter their ways. If they could
read the appeals of the unhappy
wives, devoted to their homes and
husbands and children, who are
being made wretched by their hus-
bands affairs and fiirtatiOns with
other and younger women, fancy
some of them might see the light
and wonder if such actions are
really worth while.
Most men think they know every
thing their wives know and just
what their wives are thinking, but
the letters which come to me prove
that in many a home in this city
there are wives who are nursing
the unwelcome knowledge of their
husbands attentions to other wOm-
en- and saying no word about it in
the family circle. Instead they
pour it out in letters to me, beg
ging me to tell them what to do to
hold their husbands love and keep
their homes inviolate.
Love vs.. InfatuatiOn.
Now, of course, we all know
hOpelessly mismated men and Wom-
en-, who are far better apart. We
all know, too, of men who cease to
love, or OUtgrow the wives Of
earlier years, who become possess
ed of a soul-soaring love for some
other woman, a love which will
give them no rest or peace of mind
away from this other woman, but
we all know, also, that those great
and ungovernable loves are few
and far between, and that most Of
the sentimental activities of mar
ried men away from their own
homes are merely thoughtless fir
tations, thOughtless in the man as
far as the girls welfare is con-
cerned, thoughtless of his wife's
happiness and peace Of mind and
thoughtless Of his own best inter-
ests.
A letter before me now shows
just such a case. The unhappy
wife writes:
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Can you advise me? Ny hus-
band and have lived a congenial
and ideal life for twelve years.
He Is forty and am thirty-two.'
We have three splendid healthy
young ones. Some five months
ago, I noticed a subtle change,
not very noticeable. One thing,
he held long conversations over
the telephone and spent more
time away from home- Then
The Washington times., 1919-10-06

it and you see the other woman's
picture. Men hate to feel that
they have been watched or suspect
ed, or followed, no matter how
justified such actions may have
been. As the talk progresses, you
might have an opportunity 20 ask
him If the time he spends with this
girl means more to him than his
wife and his children and future
harmony. Try not so much to
force your opinions or convictions
upon him as to start his own mind
working on a train Of thought
which may make him realize the
folly Of what he is doing.
Don't Nag and Don't Weep.
Don't exact any promises as to
future conduct. Promises are usu-
ally made only to be broken.
Don't tell him to choose between
you and this girl. Don't try TO
bind him in any way. Men are
elemental to a great degree. The
more you try to bind them the
more they strive to break their
bonds.
And whatever you do, don't get
angry don't nag-dont reproach
him-don't cry. I know you have
a right to but I know It won't do
any good. A man always thinks
he's justified in storming out Of the
room and ending the argument If
woman lets fall even one teeny
weeny tear. Don't give him that
opportunity. Every accusation you
make is only a nail in the coffin
Of your own love. know I'm ask
ing something almost superhuman,
but the success OF failure may
mean your future happiness.
In the mean time, remember
you are only thirty-tWO, still a girl
as ages go nowadays, and il you
make the best Of yourself you can
still be a formidable rival to the
little file clerk OF twenty-five or
tWenty-four.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06
TODAY'S TOPIC
Meandering Married Men.

noticed how uneasy he was when
handled his watch? II made me
suspicious so when I had the op-
portunity. I opened the back Of
his watch and found a young
woman's picture.
Later down at the office I saw
the original Of the picture, one
OF the many file clerks, a girl
. about twenty-five or twenty-four.
I have tried to be just the same
with him, and have never let him
know I know these facts, and he
Is still good and attentive to me.
though he has some excuse why
he must go out nearly every
night and this hurts, for I can't
bear to have him lie to me. IL
takes away each time a little Of
my respect for him.
What shall I do? The nervous
strain is intense. I have lost
pounds and am a shaky wreck.
The condition OF affairs Is bad
for the whole home. I am irrI-
table with my children where I
never have been bfore. I try so
hard to please him that I'm afraid
I'm losing my pride in trying to
A BEWILDERED WOMAN.
Husband Does Not Play Fair.
Can't you just see the picture
that, unhappy woman unconscious
ly presents-not a word Of anger,
not a word Of reproach, not a mean
thought or intention, just that ter
ribly earnest desire to keep her
husbands love and to shut unhap-
piness out Of her home? Oh
the pity OF it-that men can't
seem to live Loyalty and appreciate
that sane quality Of loyalty. in
woman.
All other considerations aside,
can't that husband see the caddish-
ness Of what he's doing-the lack
Of playing fair-Of doing his share
in the partnership Of matrimony
they've undertaken? Imagine the
inequality Of the whole thing-the
wife bound to her home each night
not only by her own inclination
but by the three youngsters who
cant be left alone-the husband
free as air to put on his best bib
and tucker and sally forth in
search Of adventure and thrills and
something different" II women
could take their responsibilities
so lightly, what a fine kettle Of
fish this old world would be!
Dear "BeWildered Woman" you
The Washington times., 1919-10-06
The Love Gambler
Desiree's Father Has Some Hot Words
With Walter Jefferson About
David


not say just now-but I surely IN
derstood that"
''Well, just understand something
else noWt" Samuel Leighton ad-
vised harshly. tThe piece Of jewell
~ IS not lost-it so happens. It
was simply put into one receptacle
instead OF another by my dauEh-
ter's maid. ] never knew so much
fuss over q slight happening. One
would think that in q big city like
New York there was enough inter
est going on 20 engage busybodies
without their prying into a trifling
matter that was Of no moment
whatsoever.
Gas to Smith, my chauffeur
I engaged him I knew all about
him. am a man Of the world and
have the sense to make sure OF the
character Of a person before I en-
ploy him. II you wish to satisfy
your curiosity on this matter, Mr..
Jefferson, I can supply you with the
name and address Of the gentleman
who recommended my chauffeur to
me. You are welcome 70 them"
'rWhy. Mr.. Leighton-my dear
sir" Walter stammered-what OBJ
ject could I possibly have IN inquir-
ing about a common chauffeur like
this fellowT
sdu More AnEFy.
he. too, was angry now, and his
speech showed Il.
"Tm blest Il I znowI" was the
sharp rejoinder. "But apparently
you thought It worth while until
this minute. AS Smith has left my
employ Of his own volition, I have
nothing more to say about him or
his affairs one way or the other. So
if you have any Investigations TO
make-such as those you referred to
just noW-you viii pursue them for
your own qualification.
But TO save you some trouble,
viii assure you here and now that
the man you are bounding IS honest.
This may be g. disappointment to
you. Here Is my station Good aft
eruoon"
Before JEFFERSON could reply, his
choleric companion had left the
an be darnedl'. Walter muttered.
what the devils struck him? Some
things up, I bet. Where there's 50
much smoke there's bound to be
some IRE. The crusty old codger
has got his fingers burned in some
way.
"WeIl. my fair Cousin Daisy and
her husband are to be fn New York
soon. Then III find cut who this
upstart, Smith, Is He certainly
seems 20 make q disagreeable sen
sation wherever he goes"
Samuel Leighton walked from the
subway to his home as much sur
prised at hts own outburst as JEFF
ferson had been.
Queer" he pondered, how that
fellows insinuations angered mel
I got as mad as if Smith had treated
me fairly instead OF going on like q
scoundrel without a days notice.
suppose I took out my wrath on
Jefferson. Ye gods! how I hate q
man-Fossip! A woman tattler is
bad enough-but a male scandal
monger-heaven deliver u.s."
CTo Be COutiuued.D
The Washington times., 1919-10-06

Copyright 1919, Star ComDan'


Copyright, 1919, Star Company.
ny coincidence, Samuel
X Leighton met walter Jefer-
son on his way uptown that
Afternoon.
Incsnsed as he was BY his ex-
ehauRsur's behavior. he felt sud-
denly indignant with Jeferson.
Man Sc an unreasonable creature.
and Leighton had a swift desire TO
vent his irritation upon the first
person he met Moreover, Jeher-
son was Indirectly concerned with
the matter that had destroyed his
equanimfty-for had he not in
formed Helen Goddard that he was
going to "investigate" Smiths pastY
"00od afternoong Jefferson
greeted the older man urbanely.
- am just back from Baltimore"
$50 7 infer" was the blunt re-
SENDER. Il tried to cali you up
during your absence"
"Ah?" Jenerson's expression indie
Gated interest. ''Was there any
thing especial you wanted to saygH
There Was-but there Is not now
except" he added. "that am at
present without a chauffeur
thanks tC the inability Of people in
general TO mind their own Affairs"
walter Jeherson gasped- Had
Smith ehen slipped away before he
could hnd out who he was?
"Indeedfn he exclaimed. 'T am
hoped in q few days TO give you a
little information about this man.
know his name iE not Smith
"And what II Il IS not?' Leighton
burst forth, raising his voice TO
make himself heard above the roar
OF the subway. Whose business IS
that, prayf'
walter Jefferson had always re-
rarded this elderly gentleman as a
mild and courteous individual-yet
here he was challenging him IN q
way that astounded him.
he tried 20 laugh. why" he
admitted, ait is nobody's business
"a q VTay-of course, butft so hap
pens that met that chap some
years ago az the house Of a cousin
of mine. Unfortunately she was not
at home when was down iu Balti-
more, 90 I could not get into touch
with her as I hope TO do later-for
she expects TO be IA New York
shortly. beg you to believe, how
ever, that my chief concern In this
matter was that was afraid this
fellow might prove as dishonest as
the disEppearance Of q piece Of your
daughters jewelry would lead one
% suspect"
my daughters 5ewelry!'' Leigh
ton exclaimed. eDid she mention its
dfsappearance TO your"
mo, indeed JEFFERSON FASTENED
20 reply.
Then who told you about itT"
The pair were holding to straps
in the crowded express and the
lurchinE OF the train brought the
older mans face almost in collision
With Jefferson's. The young man
felt awkward and ridiculous.
I-Well Mr.. Leighton can
The Washington times., 1919-10-06
Puss Boots


aa -
! efT = URRAHl' cried Fu1g -
nIor. "A sauoF1 ne 81
= the ne Tor me-. Ito
good ship WaI Et the dools and he9
crew Of aafloF boys were u az o.
cast on the mooriuT lines 11
Junior Had promised him 3 sailor
suit a8 Hoon ~ ths ships tailor BAD
the time 20 make g.
Just then the little woman VIE
hung her baby'g cradle On the vie
low tree By the old min came
walking down the deck nAfs you
going, tooF' asked Fu1E. helping
her with the cradle, for she ha1
walked g long way and vas very
tired
eyes, indeed" she replied: abe-
cause it's fun of pretty things for
baby and for me-
eHoW jolly!' cried Pu8G dancing
about on his toes. wen have 3
me trip
That's what the rusty. dusty
miller said cried the baby'8 mather.
"Hs told me this morning when ]
put the cradle fn the rock-a-by'
willow tree that the ship was sale
ing today and that they needed q
cook; 50 I'm going to ask the cap
tain &c may cook and bake for Vou
all ] know how 70 make the incest
cookies you ever ate. You just
wait and see what nice things We
have to eat"
Then Puss helped her over the
gangplanlz, Tor the crew was bugy
lading the good ship with All kinds
Of things.
Pretty soon the miller came Fun-
ming down the dock. Here i8 Q
sack Of -four" he painted, 7 thought
you might need some for mufnns.-
isn't that fineg" said Pusg, lean
ing over the rail. There's nothing
like having plenty Of food aboard
in case the voyage is long one"
aI don't know where We are
bound" said the baby's mother,
srbut baby viii like Il, I'm sure. one
can arock-a-by baby on the sea e.
wen as on the old willow tree
Il heard" said the rusty, dusty
miller. as he laid the heavy sack Of
-four on the deck and wiped the
perspirati0n from his forehead. that
There were sweetmeats in the
cabin,
And apples IN LEle uo44s
The sails were made OF silk.
And the masts were made @
gold
why, 50 they are cried PuBs.
gazing up at the beautiful tan shin
ing masts. They are Of gold, of
course, they are. Look, baby he
cried, "see the gold masts."
Hes too young to know whether
they aare made OF gold or good old
oak said his mother, but we'll
teach him to be a good sailor. won't
we, Pusss dear2'
And In the next story you shall
hear what happened after that.
Copyright, 1919, David Cory.
To BE Continued.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06
Let's Help Each Other
A NEW FEATURE IN THE INTEREST OF ECoNolI4
Do You Know Little Trick IA Cutting
Expenses or Saving Money? Pass
Your Experience Along.


naF1elf q w1Ee-ccFner or . producer
owes o. 90 her hu1b1r and her
family % contribute at least nat
pic o. the family budget. Ecf every
dollar she saves at market fand
she'll save several dollars in q
weeks timo)s o. just a. coed e. d
sac actually earned that sun.
ounIlty - DlG11en1
More than that the quality of
the food wHl b better and the
fruits and vegetables much fregheF
NOW, don't mean for 8 woman
% live ia the market. ~ che MAKES
out menus for the week and uses
some system Oh her plans, three. 81
possibly two trips 8 week Wiu -
su9icient
Try sc out-lf you haven't al-
reaey--aud zee 90 you don't SEE q
thrill--if not in the gelection O.
good -eats- for your own tatle-
&C least in the satigfaetlcn 81
knowing you're doing scmethinT
helpful even if % ISN'T fa1ciuatirT.
knew VeFy mi1crlv Fich old
man once who told me he had sEs
porienced just eS much pleasure IS
saving bis money ag ever any ether
man did in gpendluE hla Lhat'1
the sensation gcull geL too. ease
you've got the marEatinV fever
ven into your system Xouu take
such q real delight iu reckcninV -
the amount saved bV your aHort1
that you'u wonder you were ever
content to spend q larger AMOUNT
OF course an Efforts % cave are
not Successful Some result in
even greater e1pcnd ndltufe-au 81
which requires another ch1Dler lo-
morroW-and 8 geEle 81 huuor On
the part Of the logcr-Uhieh hap
ems % have been 7
The Washington times., 1919-10-06
BOOKS
For Juvenile Readers.

u - AHg444o 4se88eI9s
BABs AT BIRCHwOop. BY Alice
Ross Colver. illustrated. Philadol-
phia: Penn Publishing Company.
Babs is a very ingenious miss of
fourteen, who has been brought up
in small town in the Maine woods.
In this, the second volume OF q So
ries, she goes on long visit 20 .
cousin in New York. Though At
first she IS enchanted by the sights
OF the great city, Babs soon longs
for the woods and rivers and sadly
misses the winter sports Of her ma
tive State
Then a camp IRE club Is organ
lied, and IN its activities Babs enters
whole-heartedly, being much more
at home IN the outdoor life OF the
scouts than in the dances and par
ties given for her By her cousin,
The Washington times., 1919-10-06
The Risks Of Lightning.

TT Is not generally known that lightning has varying
affinity for different trees. M Camille Flammarion.
the famous French scientist showed that ihe lime Is lhe
safest and the oak the most dangerous under which
TO stand in a thunderstorm.
The Washington times., 1919-10-06
This Day in Our History.

THIS Is the anniversary of the day in 1862 when General
Mcclellan, in command of the Union forces was or
dered TO cross the Potomac McCeans failure
any decisive victory against Lee resulted in his removal
and ultimately it remained for Grant Sherman and SheT
dan to crush the Confederate armies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-01
EMPLOYMENT


srur. SALESMAN wanted FOO .s.' stor.
.n small producing .oupar. good com
q mIF.ou Nuf, o. % tDr r..
/ wANlEu Ir...as. Suf" ms.'.e,- WIG
hns bad SOME 'Npcr,r.r "N 'N.A' ~
.Ars hpp. Fedora. Hu.er CO., on
South HuuHw
/ WANTED t.r..,.as. clothing "r 'llniN'
,uE goods ,,.eman 'nps liomos clothes
Shop ~. .""'h N'.n
/ WANTED q man tu take 5H,rsc "' Ero
Gerry .lorr Who can ~ meat. -nuI propo
. suor lpr u.. night rsf' fr.r, ."f'
nur'' 'ldr". NIL '''. "''.'
| WANTED Tao urm"n.ifu'"r .' ''n"h
STRAIT. .rI .'I dr'''H t""i r."p'''''"h.
''' w ''.. '''...
/ wANrtb tVrrog.'d porter 81 "o''.
Nf' hrIA'r' a. I'''' '"' h''.
gl,,,5,'r 'HH.,,, tg,,. ''la 12.. g'SS,y 'Cg'.' '
V,,.rr,, 49,. t... y,.t,v
.r..,,
'',,t, ''' r...-. s...
h'WhtE "A.''l AZ ".-'" "A'''. ""'''
| WAN ED Ambitious young I""l.r I"
train for better po"nous. he'om" NOR"
capable, sdd 70 your Ci'..'0.' 'ppo!
,N'Ne' i"t ln' i'A., g.'.. az go.
t'riy N'naa'' m s.,''''Tr r,,'. ''' R''.,,.,
,.I.... iSq.f, ts., rl,,,g .tr,,t'. yrA5.
I4ag
! W,<rrr No ,a,l r.r,s man for isa
And rot,.. 5.,. ig TnI., aap F,,t Third
49,
80 ,I., ,r. .,I..u.s
| N,os o,h,r. need .un.t can n prrsoa.
lpuf iot.' Tulsa
/ inrA ruv ,yuy R,r,lnup,. offifr. a.
''6tI, ,bo1'. Ci|, r,t Nu.roreo. ChitI
! - 1rlv,r. ana Fr,I