davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-31
Floor ard Walls.

The choice Of floor covering Is af-
footed by SO many conditions that II
H. not easy to lay down any definite
rules rs guides. Rugs and carpets
should always be as inconspicuous as
J.ss'blr. They must blend with the
walls and furnishings or an otherwise
beautiful room will prove unpleasant
a. live in. The less pronounced the
floor If the room, the better and more
r. trul the combined effect.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-31
To Clean rrats Castings.

Brass castings may be- cleaned In n
moment by dipping them int" "a s"lu-
tion ~ three parts sulphurlc acid 20
three parts uf u,iri, acid. to which
after they hay, been mixed is added
a quart ~ common salt, m" Who'll"
being stirred until the salt has been
dissolved n this Is placed In m
"nrthcnwurc vessel the brass castings
can be dipped IN II, removed imm"di-
ately. and r'nscd in clear water. The
castings cnu he made as bright as new
10y this method aud there Is little tr"u-
bile Involved
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-31

A Boston liam who WIS n sing the
night nj u hotel in n southern town
told the colored porter he wanted to
be called early In the morning The
porter replied: Say, boss. All reckon
yo' amt familiar with these heah mod
ern inventions. When yo' wants To
be called in de mawnln' all yo' has to
do is jest 10 press de button at de
head Of yo' bed. Den we comes up
an calls you. Transcript.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-31
Uses for Tea Leaves.

On carpets, but they should not be TO,
wet or left lying about long. or ia,
color may come out Of the carpet
Tea leaves, however are valuable fog
various other purposes. Store then
for three or four days, soak them in
n pail for about m hour, then strain
on the water. which is an excellent
wash for all vanished paints and
makes them look equal to new.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-31

Mildred had been watching the pa
pcrhanger with so much interest that
he did little that escaped her eye
when he left the first night he left
MI his tools, including several ladders
behind him, fact that excited Nil
drrd very much. As he waved good
night to her she called frantically t.
him: "Oh, Mister PnperhaHger, you're
forgetting all your ups and downs"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-31
Amusinu Herself,

Elizabeth arl h"r mother went TO
the city to spend the day. leaving
Aunt Eleanor u house guest. alone.
Upon their return Elizabeth question
ed: aunt Nellie, did you get lonely
while we were awayf" Yes" was
the reply. wheroupon The little miss
asked: Then did you tell yourself n
nice story?"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-31

II wonder what the inuon Is maze
Of" said little Jennie. as she paused
20 gaze ~ the large round orb. 1T
ulnt made NJ nothin'." replied her
twin brother. Rlll. ITS hole IN the
sky FOR God to look through when he
wants to see II we are mindin' ma"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-31
Exploded Theory.

There Is little IN the theory that II
you make better mousetrnp than any.
body else the world viii beat path.
way 10 your door. Nor probably &C.
cept that theory Very we'll Who
manufactures the best mnusetrap on
the Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-31

At one period Bagtlnd had popula-
ton Of two millions. Today II has
dwindled to two hundred and twenty
five thousand. The desert rolls almost
up to the walls of the city, for the
elaborate system of canals which rem
derrd the land capable of supporting
n tecming population has been neg
lected
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-31
Stars and s,ripes on the Sea.

our flag rules onc-ffth of the worlds
shipping now. and 10 per cent Of the
shipping between our own ports. and
Others is under our own flag Trade
routes where our flag has not been
seen ON merchant ships for half cen.
fury ARE now travcrsed by the boats
Of Uncle Sam.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-31
MAKING All Unreal.

Insinccrity In mans owa heart
must make all his .nloym.nts. all that
concerns him. unreal; 81 that his
whole NE must seem like n merely
dramatic representation Hawthorne.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-31
"A
Loyal Friend
BY RALPH HAMILTON
Copyright. 1919 by the Western News.
paper UnionD

D. "a fol h. In,
for Wnyne.boro"
what are vou going i,,o Tim, ,u.
dcrne. : forY,
/ "Hccouso In, ,.odod- h,d,, r,,
Won whom I cnma h,cl, - ord vorr.,,
Lee. obou, os norrcc, a .noci,,an -,
athletic perfcrtlon ne an. COOS Il, A.,
DAYS iournov svu,g ,r,, fen, ,ho
Ihalf.detninipg c,osn az a ctoso ,r,ond
lie was n fine cIaon.cut o,or,o,ic
model of mauIincss and s,r.,,,b
strolrht os an orr,v
Uo had s,td no v., ,oado, ,.ttot
WINS tho tru,b i,dcod md n co,,.o,
tin, az tho f,c, hr,,,ho,, IL, ,,.,,,,. 49,.
mon, of hast. and resoIve lyorro,
wos an. of tbos, ror,u,,,to ,,,,r,,,.
of destiny VIM bod boon I.f, mora ,,,,,
enough ia Iiv. nm He WAS ol,vavs a,
the moye-brlsl; ,ntiripg and rulI nj
vim I'm, Z, ,v,s all &, ,b, ia, % On
toyInp biuseIf FISHING bu,tf,, M
tomoblIlng no .dmt,taJ tho, bis no
vos rotber nm I'M. ono bu, nov, tho,
frin,d ,v,s {, ,rorbI. nossi,I,, 4,
noru cvorv rerve I'm h,s ho1, ro.
,,.onlcd IN IN. c,I, On u,ro ,rno ,rt.n,.
shin md Loyalty
once while in coIIege Acton Dpr,
had ristod his ure for him and vor.
ron ,.vor ror,,, I, uo nod no, coon
his oiJ.,i,o chm, Tor ,,,,, go, h,,
WHOM that d,v lao lo,r,od ,I,o, ,ha
,orp, I,,yvor 4, tho ,,td., -, a Io,,-
loss ,oumu,itv had Loan ktd,o,ed h,s
vhoIo haI,g snr,,,, into ao,,o,, yo,,,
pur, had hccomo ,ho chamr,or anS
leader q, ,ho ro,,. ora o-dor c-orr, a,
Vo,,oshoro no ha, 100, ,,-o,,,o,,
In acbti,, IN, o,,cos, o,or,o,,, o,,,,,,r
tho nm M, ,,.,r, ,,t,,,,.. ,,,.,,.,,.,,,,,.,
h,,di,s nv rr.,,.rs n, h,1 - 4,
s,,,,,,,,ot 1, sa,,it,,r n ,,o.r,t,,,IorI,,
r,rgh and r,,d,. c,,orio 60 ,t,o -
,.n,i,ry ~, co,Ioocros ~ ,h, ,n,,or
mod s,yor, r.,o,co ,,,r, 90 ahan
5o,, ,,.,.,f,,,i,, g. u.,,.,,..t,,,.,, -,
!, 80 -, :, ~, -, =, ~.
JI.,ric, ,bo or.i,n. ,oa sot.aI 49,
,a,n, ,a,aoo,o -, a., -. -. 49,,
,od c,rrioJ hIr, ouar 90 en- ro,,a,,
al sa,.,,t.d 1T
W., ,.r.f,,,I r., u,.,.. 49,,
=, onc, couch, on, ,,o d., - ~,
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no, hoora = ,,.,.1 - ~. ,t.,,. ',
,o- ,o.,n,,.,,
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"our ,an,,,nr, .,n,atnaa 10, ,.
hand .ronr Javs 400 sho orou ,ron
10 49, ~ ,,,,,,, 20 a.. -. -.
10 ,oca,o g. s,a ,af, 80 an
40, I, !, ,os ., IA. ter ,in, a,1
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"E,n1 ,,a o,a,,a. -, - W..
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hts si,o,.,. a., 49,, -, a., -,
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Inc I, 4, r,, hon5 Of hts o., 90,
o,,,I,,,., ,,,,,, &c., -, e..
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noo,lo Nt,nt, ,,, ,,,,r go, 49, o.,
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ri, p,.i,o htn, -, ~ -,
,yos a hoor,,c,I ,ornc ctr, no. ,a,a,t
ness rather hrigb,erod ,hon o,,or,,so
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-29
Munhausen Like
!. Duck Hunting Tale
Narrated By Lawyer

l., Fargo, N. D., Sept. 29.-Cass county
ofhcialdom listened to a duck story
this morning told by Attorney W. j.
Courtney Of Fargo. who claims to
have Killed four mallard ducks re-
EeAlaaalyys.with one shot.
DSespite the fact that the story came
EEy6rtNsan attorney, 1t takes prece-
Edenee..s over any of the stories so far
related this eason by any. of the him.
rods in view of the fact that Judge A.
T,rslEole of the Cass county district
court believes the accuracy of it.
Judge Cole used to hunt a little him
self in the days of yesteryear, has
told some alarming sportsmen stories,
SO is well qualified to express himself
as. to the authenticity of any hunters
tale.
Attorney Courtney claims he was
travelling by automobile to a potato
field, ear Page, and that he took his
gun along, thinking perchance he
might see a few birds. On reaching
the field, a potato digger, doomed in
sight: and a short distance from it was
ta*slough in the potato field. AS the
digger neared the slough, a flock of
ma1lard beauties flew up and came
within a good distance Of the Page
attorney.
He tried to stop his machine, but it
would not come to a halt. So while
the machine was running, he pulled
his gun from the auto, took what
might be called a broadside aim at
the birds. Feathers flew in all direc-
tions. Four big birds fell to the po-
tato ground with q thud.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-29

court as a witness until ahis mileage
Was paid" Attorneys for Kositxky
argued that tnasmuch az the plaintiff
present and had full knowledge
OF what was going on RtJthe time of
the spanking, that he could supply all
Of the testimony that the states At-
expected Olson to furnish and
that 1t was useless to delay the triSt
until Olson returned to the city.
Nov. as Is Date Set.
It was stated that Olson, according
to the law Of the state. must return
to his duties before the. end Of sixty
days and feeling that 1t will be impos-
sible to force Olson to appear as q
witness until he does return. Judge
Casselman adjourned the trial until
IS. sixty days from today.
It was plainly shown at the trial
that Kositzky was very anxious that
the case be tried immediately, while
Allen insisted on postponement until.
Olson could be produced. Both sides
have a large number of witnesses to
on their behalf, including
many Of the officials at the capitol.
Jury Was HALF And HALF"
1t was said that the jury was d.
vided equally among Nonpartisans
and ~anti-leaguers. The interest in the
case was more Of a political nature
than an expression of sympathy for
the reporter who was spanked by the
auditor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-29

field. The intervening space is util-
lied for a big electric score-board,
which Is worked from the press stand
on the upper deck Of the grand stand.
The bleachers have a combined seat
ing capacity Of about 5000.
The pavilions and bleachers are
protected by q concrete wall four feet
high, topped by a wire fence six feet
high.
Diamond Proceed.
The pitchers mound is elevated
~ inches. At night and when the
weather is threatening the diamond
~is covered by a tarpaulin, which is
$50 feet square. It. requires q dozen
men to handle this. It, Is rolled on a
large steel cylinder andSis kept in a
structure built Of concrete in front
of the left field pavilion.
The White Sox. playing field is the
only regulation ball grounds in, the
country. The space behind the home
plate originally .wasH94 feet. but. even
with IL feet taken of to permit the
erection Of permanent boxes this year.
the space behind the plate Is still
greater than that -of sany-other bail
park. Z eh III ~ ..t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-29
kOSITZKY TRIAL
IS POSTPONED
Of State Treasurer
Causes State to Ask De
lay in Action.

Bismarck. N. D., Sept. 2s.-Due to.
the absence Of o. A.. Olson, state
treasurer, from Burleigh county, the
trial OF Carl Kositzky on a charge Of
assault and battery growing out of a
spanking he administered tt G.. X.
EGummerson, correspondent at the
capitol for a Fargo newspaper, today
was adjourned to November %.
The case was heard before Justice
OF the Peace Casselman and the
room which forms the Justices court
was crowded, the jury being lined up
on n side of the room and witnesses
elbowing each other. There were so
many present that only a small por-
ton were seated.
Allen Wakes Funny.
States Attorney Allen produced q
laugh from both sides when in the
course of his argument urging ad-
journment of the Ease stated that he
was positive that Kositzky spirited
Olson out of the county so that he
could not appear as a witness against
the state auditor. Even the reporter
who charges that Kositzky beat and
kicked him, could not help smiling at
this assertion.
Olson Wants Mileage,
1t was brought out during the ar
guments between the attorneys before
Judge Casselman decided. on adjourn
ment that Olson had left the capital
city and vent to Bowman county and
that he refused to appear before the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-29
COMlSKEY PARK
PREPARED FOR
WORLDS SERIES Il
Seating Capacity For $4,000
Persons Has Been Ar
ranged For.

Chicago. Sept. 3s.-Comtskey PARK
IN Chicago where a part of the games.
Of the world series viii be played be-
tween the Chicago Americans and the
Cincinnati Nationals, pennant winners
Of their respective leagues this sea-
son, = one Of the most elaborate base
h4ll parks In the country. At the.
time It was built in 1910 it was de-
elared to be q baseball palace and
since that TING several other baseball
clubs have erected stands along the
lines Of Comiskey's creation.
Tho Comiskey Park. moreover, Is
the only n in the country which is
owned by q single person-Charles A.
Cemiskey, Who'll Is also the only man
In the big .sieakue who is the sole
owner Of 2 clubS
The tract Of laRd upon which the
steel and concretesstructures are built
contains fourteen acres, and was pur-
to move his team from the Thirty
ninth street locatioHa where. the stands
we're made OF wood
IneP ofFaRoom.
This big grand stand was started
February rs, 1910, and finished July
I Of the same year. The club played
part Of it's 1910 games on the old
grounds and moved to the new park
on the day it was completed. Twelve
hundred tons Of, steel were used in the
grand stand. The park is located at
West S5th street and Shields avenue
and is reached from all parts Of the
city BY elevated and surface lines
and numerous boulevards. The play
ing field is laid out with the home
plate in the southwest corner Of the
field, thus allowing the batter to face
northeast and making right field the
'ssu garden" The distance behind
the plate to the first row Of boxes in
the grandstandsIs Sc feet, eight feet
less than TIE Insajor. league resula-
The distance dowlnthe right and
left field foul. lines from the home
plate to the bleachers fence is s65
feet, ~ feet more than regulations.
From home plate to- center field
fence lis ,460 feet. These dimensions
make the playing field the only one
In the country.conforming so closely
to standards The park has a seating
capacity Of $4,000. The original seat
ing capacity of the park was 1000
yet ut n time-Frank Chance Day
President, Comiskeyt made a settle-
-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-29

La So.
Don't WORRY about finding that re-
served seat at the worlds series games
played at Comiskey Park, because
Pete O'Neill has been busy for more
than a month engaging a staff Of 200
ushers and training them for the big
rush on the opening day. s
O'Nein has been head usher at the
White Sox park for twelve years or
more and blindfolded he could lead
you to any specified seat in the pa
vilions. He is known to thousands Of
grand stand patrons, and his pleasing
smile and courteous manner is an as
set to the park.
He said today, while outlining his
plans for handling the big crowds,
that every man on his staff would
know that particular section assigned
to him just as we'll as the school boy
knows his A. B. C.'s, and he expects
everything to move smoothly just as
soon as the turnstiles begin to click.
II Wi1IEsmean a steady procession from
1.-The gates to the individual seats. all
fkof which have been, numbered and no
Host motion looking for reservations
will ~be necessary with this corps of
workers. ,. ?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-29
Alleged Bandits
Hearing Postponed

C%rookston, MIMI, Sept. 2s.-George
Reyes, arrested at Bemidji. charged
with robbing the Lengthy bank of
$1,000 in cash and approximately
$4,000 in securities. when brought
before municipal court here, asked
that the hearing be adjourned. The
preliminary hearing will be held next
Friday. Reyes has nothing to say in
connection with the robbery.
Nine hundred dollars in silver is
still missing and it is believed that
Reyes planted 1t in the woods near
Lengthy. Keyes is held without bail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-29
FORMER RUSSIAN
MAKES HONORABLE
.s RECORD IN ARMY

Fargo; N. D.. Sept. 2s.-Anthony
stStanaHky, a Russian laborer en-
Fp1oyedson the famous Dalrymple farm
prior to the declaration Of war, gave
up his Job to answer the call of the
colors when Uncle Sam asked for
volunteers.
Today Stanasky is back to Cass
county, one of the happiest returned
service men in the United States, be-
cause he has been made a citizen of
the United States, the naturalization
taking place during the time that he
served:
Stanasky was with the First d.
vision and holds an honorable dis
charge certificate with space after
tho line. Battles. engagements,
iskffIniBhes and expeditions" filed
With ane writing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-29
ment for 3e,:os paid admissions to the
New York. Yankees.

III ri ~ ts rk. = #E- 80
New York. Yankees.
The grand stand is a double deck
structure, with box seats fringing its
front on. both decks. There are H.
900 of these box seats. The grand
stand seats behind the boxes are on
inclines. There r about 5000 Of
these and they are all reserved. The
lower grand stand seats are reached
by two inclined run-ways, which 20
up at either end Of the stand, and
when about half way up branch out,
making It possible to reach the top
rows at four different. points and that
without climbing steps. ~.
The pavilions Ire on either side Of
the grand stand and have q seating
capacity of about $500 each. They
also are covered. These seats usually
cost the fans SO cents each, but for
the big series the price will be more:
These are not reserved, and will be
placed on sale Fthe day Of the games.
The b%leachers are in right and left
field. The right field. hleachers run
north and south, while the. left, field
bleachers extend from the east to the
west. They do not meet in cente.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22
HEAD OF MOUNTAIN
STATES TELEPHONE
COMPANY IS DEAD
Edward Bell Field, ST., suoeumbs
at His Zone in Denver; Was
Well Known Capitalist Of Rocky
Mountain Region.

Denver. colo. Feb. g-Edwurd
Iell flcld ~, president OF the Noun
tuln Ftatos Teiephonn and telegraph
company. died at hia hom. here to-
Jay nftor "a ionE illness from stomach
TROUBLE
AR t1sld wus 90 years Old. lie WIS
M OF the best known capitalists in
the Rocky mountain region.
Mr. Field WAS born In chelsea
Mass. in 1850 whore be- attended
prhiir school Graduating from .hs
grammar schools Of Chelsen ho re-
moved TO Boston where Dee ANS em-
uioYrd iu "a wholesale wool house HIS
health failed Boz 1873 and Dee immrd
iufolY came 10 Colorado. arriving here
during tho latter mart Of thai year.
lie secured employment az an op.
orator fur D. ola Colorado Telephone
company iu fho following year It's
close application 10 hia work won for
hm 10 promotion tn that of manager
~ ne operating department during
hiH ufst yenr with tho company This
promotion was soon followed hy uu-
other this time De being appointed
superintendent OF thH cumuuut On
1854 Do became general munursr OF
mo company This position also car.
rCd with 10 the prrnIdancY of thu
American District Telephone com
pany.
90 continued in this capacity until.
1910 when be- undertook the work OF
-roorrunizinr the telephone sVairms ct
me various mountain states with 'hs
result that the present Mountain
states Telephone and Telegraph cum-
rlnN wus arguuIzcd Hr became pros
idont Of this organization retaining
THE position until the time OF hla
death.
ilr was married January e1 1872.
t1 MnrN Agnes LoHEc. she died sry-
'fal years ago. o. September. IHtf.
'ir ftOld remarked. hiH bride being
Miss Anna D. Horny. who had been
Nin confidential SECRETARY Cor several
fturH fhs and four children hy hIs
iirtt marriage survive HIM. The Co.,
moral VIII he held sunday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22
ALIEN SURPRISED AT CLAIM
THAT NO SOLDIER CENSURED
HANDLING OFARGONNE FIGHT
Governor Of Kansas Declares That His Entire Testi-
: mony Before Congressional Committees Was
From General Traub's Own Officers and Men;
lnfantrymen Were Sacrificed Through Lack of
Artillery Support. Claim of Kansan. Which
Commanding Officer Denied.

missing. u makes n total az tho as
uniiy ilat OF the atih division own
1000 This report received h APP
prevail on colonel TNreN Who was
General II puh's dlvIsiuuai surrcop
and who recommended captain Huff.
man for promotion 80 malof after TIM
report was made.
In addition ta these of1rial reports
from the Officers Of the three ACTIVE
ties OF the stu division hg my state
ment. I died statements frum two
cnlHneia q General Trauh's Infantry
both Of whom he'd been mentioned BY
General Truuh FOR special acts %
hrnvrfYf three majors Of BITE Infantry
tailaiions. Two OF whum hs bad com-
mendod for roufnHc Ia tho field, Fef-
rfai captains ard lsuirfnnts and
more than 60 on-rommissioned of.
nccrT and mon,
when ! returned home from tho
hcnnnE az Washington, The list oi
evidence which I took to the inNratl.
gatinE camniftcC had beer augmented
BY "a nrac number Of letters which
had come In during my absence and
which ere atill romiuE Boz MnuN of
those stutcmruts are from Officers Of
other divisions showing that thr short.
Nd uf War materiai no the alth va,
iyplrnl Of the %shortnrcs in other dl'
Visions also
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22
NEVADA SENATOR
URGES ACTION ON
OIL LEASING BILL
Pittman Declares That Certain Of
His Colleagues Are Trying 10
Prevent Vote. and Says He win
Force Them 10 the Open.

- NNN nmn|.NaHN" HN
Washington. Fob lrrinr ac-
tlon on the oil aud coat land ioss.
los hill senator piftmtn of Ncta-
da charrea in the senate TO-DAY that
certain Senators were attempting To-
prevent "a vote and declared biz inien.
ton % forcing taem into the open
lie protested against discussion 90 p
hague % nations ehiie the confer
enoe report on the Oh hNl Nns Under
consideration. saying fhr nl measure
wus the most important legislation ~
Tar ~ the wcnl wua concerned thht
HAD boon before cnurreHs lu years
Which b. thU most Important
askeU senator kuUK &C frnusN lNunln.
republican. "fhn ul leasing htli or h
question r-evoluuohlanE the entire poo
utichl system ct the world
senator Pullman replied that while
realizlnr the importance % u league
Of nations. YET that Was o. matter
which could be- discussed later while
acton on thu uii hill was limited to
the present session
Referring tn ATTACKS On the meas
urc by clifford liuchut the senator
said Mr. flnrhuf wus ~inurcuratr and
added.
You have rui 40 prove mat she
secretary nj M Interior o. ruinE Cd
De- dishonest before feu sustain The
charges OF Mr pinrhut
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ore the standard ul company. FyuH'
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niHh competitors Cor the great oi
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