davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-24

own country, to say nothing OF eXcur-
sions in Europe.
He was rich. Perhaps not as riches
are measured in these Midas-like days,
but rich beyond the demands of ava
rice. His legacy had been an ample
one. The fact that he worked hard ut
his profession from one years end to
the other-not excluding the six
devoted to mentally productive jaunts
is proof sufficient that he was not
content to subsist on the fruits of an
other mans enterprise. He was
worker.
The first fortnight Of proposed
six weeks jaunt through upper New
England terminated when he laid
aside his heavy pack in the little bed
room at Hart's Tavern. Cockcrow
would find him ready and eager to be-
gin his third week. At least so he
thought. But, truth Is, he had come
to his journeys end; he was not to
sling his pnck for many day to come.
After setting the mind Of the land
lord at rest Barnes declined Mr..
Rushcroft's invitation to QUAR- cor
dial with him in the taproom, explain
ing that he was exceedingly tired and
Intended to retire early.
Instead of going up to his room i'm
mediately, however. he decided to
have look at the weather. His un-
easiness concerning the young woman
Of the crossroads increased ~ he
peered at the wall of blackness loom
ing up beyond the circle Of light She
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-24

cAAPfFR Irhom.s 4 BeTeee.
Ssessk Sssasa n. ES.si:s Essi.aa On s.sass .s,ss' Y
1toem miles from his ds9tinatiog. Al. 4
@ossroade point he meet. girl in the
o don an automobile, sent to meet tAs
R1ri, arrives and Barnes 10 given q M 70
0aft's tavsrp. while the fri z taken
Barnes u . place called Green Fancy.
CHAPTER II-At the tavern Barnes
falls In with \ stranded troupe Of barn
4torming'' actors headed By Lyndon
Rusbcroft. and becomes tntSrsstsd n
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15
British Government Treats American Girl Better Than
 Did Her Royal Egyptian Hubby

New York, Nov. 1H.-Princess Ola Hassan who was Pearl Ola Hum- phrey, of Oakland, Cal, is to get one million dollars from the British goY- ernment
 Tt is to come from the estate of her husband Prince Ibraham Has san, cousin of the deposed khedive of Egypt.
 The American Egyptian princess is the daughter of a California furniture manufa cturer. She went on the stage and played on Broadway in d num- Der of successes under her stage name of Ola Hum phrey. Her first play was "The Fatal Wedding."
 Her marriage to the Egyptian prince took place in London in 1911. They went to Paris on their honey moon. Six months later the unhappy bride was back in London seeking a divorce. He demanded unQueStiOn- ing obedience, regarded her as d play thing, refused to buy her clothes, and finally beat her, she declared.
 The princess brought action against Ibraham in 1913 but due to the war it remained unsettled. When the for mer khedive fled from Egypt, the princes estate fell into the hands of the British government. The prin- cess took up the matter through our state department, and the award of $1O00,000 has just been made.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15
WOMAN LOCKED IN
 CITY HALL VAULT
Miss Caufield Has Very Unpleasant Experience for Half-HOur Spent
 Behind Barred Door.

Miss Florence Caufeld, stenograph- CT in the office of the board of public works, was imprisoned for nearly half an hour yesterday in the vault of that office through a prank of Daniel Fitzpatrick, chauffeur for the departm ent. Miss Caufeld was weak ened by her confinement and was nearly stifled before the door was broken and she was released.
 The young woman was preparin Z to leave the office at o'clock and had entered the vault preparatory to closing the office for the evenins Fitzpatrick closed the door of the vault, thinking that it would be pos sible to release her in few moments after giving her a mild scare. To his dismay, however, he found that his efforts to open the door were unavail- ing, the com bination of the safe hav- ing been thrown. He enlisted the aid of number of City Hall employees and after half an hours work the door was removed and Miss Caufeld released.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15
STEAMERS DISCONTINUED
Lack of Patronage Causes Boston to

UOncu.
 Portland, Me, Nov. 15.-Disc ontin- uance of steamer service between Bos- ton and Portland on account of g. de- craes in business was announced by the Eastern steamship lies. The last trip from Boston will be made next Saturday and from this port on the following Monday. Three trips a week is the present schedule. @'.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15

Deming, was operated on last evening for appendicitis. She is reported to be resting comfortably today. Catherine Minor left today for Portland where she will spend the weekend with her sister, Mrs Earl Hughes.
 Miss Evelyn Strong left yesterday for Bristol where she will spend the weekend with relatives.
 Mrs. H. N. Galpin is reported to be resting much more comfortably.
 Axel Frank, the mail carrier for the Berlin postotfice. fell downstairs at his home yesterday morning and was severely bruised. Although no bones were broken, MT. Frank will D confined to his home for several days.
 Word has been received from MT. and Mrs. E. I. Clark of their safe arrival at Sarasota, Florida, where they. will spend the winter with rel atives ..
 Jeanette Honiss is spending the day in Hartford.
 A number of local grangers attend ed the Meriden grange last evening on invitation.
 Kensinston Itcms
 Postmaster w. w. Pagan went to New Haven today-t to attend the Yale Princeton football game.
 The staging around the new tank at the depot was removed this morn ing. The water has been turned on so that everything is once more in normal condition
 Miss Adele Murray is in New Hay en attending the football game
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15
WANTS NEW CABINET
Governor of St. Johns N. F., is pre- pared to Issue Call for Opposition Party to Name Its Officials.

St Johns, N. F.-Sir Michael Cash in leader of the government party which was defeated at the recent gen. eral election, having announced that he would resign the premiership to- day. the governor was prepared to call imm ediately upon the opposition lead CT, R. A. Squires, for the formation of a new cabinet. Returns for all but one of the 36 seats in the legislature show that the incoming administration will have 23 seats and the CaShin support CTS ?
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15
PACIFIC COAST IS
 BEING CLEANED u
War on Radicals Is to Bitte
 End

San Francisco, Nov. 15.--3aids ol Industrial Workers of the World ahI other radical organizations, begun aI the result of the killing of four foII mer service me at Centralia. WashI last Tuesday continued during thl night up and down the Pacific coasA and as a result scores of additional prisoners were in custody today
 some of them face charges of criml lnal syndicalism, some of melting tI rot, and others of Vagrancy: ThreI persons, alleged members of the. radiI cal order, received injuries in one raid which necessitated their removal to hospital.
 At Los Angeles a number of formel service men, said 10 be mainly mend bers of the American Legion brol into l. w. w. headquarters, clubbeJ three men and wrecked the place 'be| fore the police could respond to a rid call. In San Francisco the "peoDlc' lnstitute' and 1. W. w. headquarteil were raided by the police and nin| men held in default of $1,00O bond. oI charges of Vagrancy.
 These raids followed receipt of ipl formation, the police said. that seboo|
 
 stitute and obtaining radical Iitcra ture which they carried home. PoIfcj Captain O'Meara, who conducted thI raids, said all l. W. w. must leave Sad Francisco or go to jail
 At Eureka Cal, local headuuartcrl of the l. W. W. was raided by the Dol lice and large quantity of rad:.al literature seized. John Golden, secras} tary, was arrested and charged witlI criminal syndicalism and sabotace III was held in the county jail WitII Charles Lesse and Henry Gilksolnn, arl rested in AriCa on d syndicalisni charge. Al Seattle Henry White, com missioner of immigration. formally an nOunced that alien Industrial Worl<eri of the World rounded up ut CentraliaI Wash, on armiStice day would be del ported if they were not held on murl de@ charges by the county authoritiesl F1ftN-three members of the l. w. WI were tallem into custody by Seattle pol lice in several raids and at Raymondl Wash, II others were arrested by aI citizen $ committee.
 Near Centralia, former service men acting for county officials. gathered uTl about 50 alleged I. w. w. mainly i1l logging camps. These included a manI giving his name as George Lester, and his wife, Katherine. The police said he gave much valuable information.
 Officials at Spokane, Wash, breath cd easier today after a night spent in N state of preparedness against d threat \ ened invasion" hy l. w. w fronl Montana, Idaho and other parts of thrI n nCrthWeSt.
 Members of the American Legionl informed local officials they had in-I ormation that from 1,000 to 2.000 Il W. w. were on the way there. As a red suit conference of Legion members.l civic officials and officers of the Nal iiOnal Guard was held following whicF1] more than 100 former service mefJ were sworn in as special deputy sher- ifs and two companies of the Wash - ington National Guard were mobilized Incoming trains were watched closelv and two alleged members of the radi- cal order taken into custody No oth- CTS were observed entering the city.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15
RIOTING IN GERMANY
Meeting Called to Discuss League of Nations Ends in Terrific OutburSt Against Erzber2Cr.

Berlin, Nov. 15.-Demonstrators last night stormed a meeting arrang ed by Matthias Erzberger, vice premier and minister of finance. at which speeches favoring the league of na- tionS were made. The police cleared the hall and quiet was restored.
 Prof Walther SchueCkmg, chairman of the meeting, was insulted and threatened with violence. Deputy Lawrenz attacked Herr Erzberger, saving he was responsible for the em- pire's ruin. The meeting concluded in confusion. the audience singing inn perial and national songs.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15
Three Arrests Made Early This
 Morning
MORE ARE TO FOLLOW
Highway to Be Made Safe for Public Use-S4, ,OOO Worth of Shoes Stalled in Berlin-NIan Struck by Auto Brief News Items.

The Berlin authorities, in cooper ation with the state police, are pa trolling the turnpike for Violators of the automo obile laws. Up to 10 o'clock this morning, three drivers had been arrested for different violations. The traffic began about 9 o'clock and be- came heavier as the day progressed, +ma king it more difficult for the police to work. At one time this morning, four high-poWered cars came up the pike abreast, each trying to get ahead of the other and none of them giving an inch Prosecutor Lewis spotted them and got in some good work, ar resting one of the group and making amthe rest get into line. Particular watch was kept to see that machines stopped to allow passengers to alight from trolley cars. It has become d fixed habit among utomObiliSts to pass trolley cars, regardless of the fact that they are discharging passen- gers With the increasing traffic due to the football games, it was consid- cred advisable to put an lmm edlate stop to further practices of this nature.
 Traffic Is Heavy.
 ,' The traffic from 10 o'clock on this morning was extremely heavy, and at noon it was taking ones life in one s hands to attempt. to cross the street. From : o'clock this morning until F o'clock noon 764 automobiles had passed south, average of over 150 > an hour. A member of the automo- bile mmissioners office is stationed at WoOdruffs store for all day until o'clock this evening to keep count of every machine passing south. He has an automatic counter which, by pressure of the finger, registers each machine going by. The line of ma ~, chimes passing through town today was made up of the highest priced machines to be bought today. One thing noticeable today was the ab- sence of Henry Fords," which usual ly predominate in heavy traffic
 Those arrested today for traffic vio- lations will be in court Monday eve . ming to answer to the charges It is expected that the court will be pretty well crowded
 Youth Heavily Fined.
 Judge George c. Griswold imposed a fine of $10O and costs upon Arthur Bergren in the Berlin police court last evening as a penalty for the theft of automobi tires owned by the Amer ican Paper Goods Y company. The judge also imposed a jail sentence of :, 30 days, butssuspended judgm ent and placed the accused on probation for
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15

Corpus Christi, TeX-Coulter Mo- CulSt1On, an 1S-year-old soldier of this city, has been recommended for two medals for bravery dtfring the recent tropical hurricane. one from the Cathollc church and one from the war department. McCuistion carried citi- zens from flooded homes to safety higher on the bluff. Then he swan across Halls bayou to carry reassur- ahce to refugees in the Spohn sani- tarpum and the United States public health hospital
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15

agO-AIiss Fay Lubin is the storm center in the ease against the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America. Assistant States Attorney MichaeIs believes she will be the star witness in his effort to prove eXtortion by means of strikes. After the girl had been discharged from her position as telephone operator at union head quarters she gave Michaels informa- tion that started the fight. Union of ficials say she was discharged because she accepted gifts from garment manufacturers
New Britain herald., 1919-11-15

Trapsfiguration." Sunday school at 12:05 o'clock
 Brief Items.
 Fred Schoen of the Maplehurst left today for Fairmount, w. Va, where he will be employed.
 stephen Dietzko has returned to the government hospital at Staten Island, x. Y, after spending a brief furlOuGh here.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-01-16
ALL AIDED IN WINNING WAR
nen Part In Great Conflict Now
Happily Ended.

Parrots have been mobillzcd to warn
people from air raids. They sense the
aircraft coming twenty minutes before
II Is visible.
Horses have been decorated.
Oxen have snved the life OF King
Peter Of Serbia and millions OF other
fugitivcs.
Oxen have also been used by the
Italians to sweep the barbcd wire en-.
tanglcments. us well na to sample first
mined areas.
Dogs have played n grent part.
Even cats aud charneleons have
taken part In actions as mnscots.
Whales have been killed because Of
their close resemblance to U-bonts.
Camels, rhinoccroses, lions, tiger
and elephants have attacked conveys
In M~esopotamla.
CRATES cut telegraph wires.
Birds help 10 locate hidden artillery,
and sengulls fly about submerged sub.
marines.
Eagles f%uriously attacked nirplanes,
while other birds sympnthizcd with
the nirmen and even rested on the
planes.
Birds have fraternlzed with men nj
the front.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-01-16
EDDIE NEARING HAD
TO DEFEAT BORRELl
His Captain and Crew Bet on
Him So He Lands Money.
story Goes TO Show Natural Rivalry
Between Various Branches OF
American Military Service
Followed Orders.

They tell n story about Eddie Near.
ng, n middlewelght boxer, now aboard
IN American warshlp, which goes to
,how the intense natural rivalry be-
tween the various branches of the
American military service.
II seems that hearings ship was
Being held up ut n French port some
Zine ago and that the members Of the
rev, including Nearing, were allowed
20 take n jaunt to Paris. There, In
their meanderlngs. they met up with
members Of the crew OF another Amer.
.cnn vessel which boosted of Joe Bor-
rell, q former Philadelphia middle
weight.
The argument regarding the rcspec-
i've merits Of Borrell and Nearing
Snged heavy between the crews, until
inally 1t was arranged that the two
)oxcr would meet to settle the dis.
)ute. Nearing was not on hand when
he discussion arose but that did not
natter to the gobs. lie was signed
Ip by proxy to battle Borrell.
On returning TO the vessel Nearing
was notified by the captain that a
match had been arranged for him.
Who's the guy I'm to mceti" asked
Nearing.
whats the difference who he Isl"
answered the captain. ~ don't remem.
Der his name, hut | do know that ]
ave 500 posted on you and you've
got to come through and win"
Orders Is orders In the navy and so
Nearing Just had to beat up Borrell.
incidentally he saved the captains
hundred and won n pile Of change for
the other members Of the crew. all OF
whom put their months salaries on
hearings chances. What could n fel'
low do but win under such circum'
stances?
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-01-16
COMEDY FOR BASEBALL FANS
President Of San Francisco Would
Hire Nick Altroek and Others
to Amuse Spectators.

After.war fashions will give us a lot
of new things liz many cndeavors and
1t will bring new things into prOfes.
sional baseball. too. Take the Idea OF
DR.. Charles II. Strub. president OF the
San Francisco club of the Pacific coast
league. as IN example. The doctor
wants comedy and "a little jazz" in the
game. Here's what he suggests:
"If ! have my way we will instill a
little jazz into baseball out this way
next season. I want men like Nick
Altrock, Germany Schaefer and young
Sawyer, real baseball comedians, In
the league to put IA little life into the
sport. II I ran will get one and pos
;iDly two of these men for the local
club to do utility roles and furnish
some fun for the fans. The games
here last year were too dead. l want
q fighting ball club and n noisy one"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-01-16
SEE GREAT BOOM IN SPORTS
Many Returning Canadian Soldiers
Have Picked Up New Games
While Fighting In France.


Cnuada Is looking forward to a
grent boom In all branches Of sport
with the completion OF peace. The
devotees of football, lacrosse, SOC
Ger, cricket, track and field athletics.
lawn bowlcrs, baseball, the turf and
Kindred ~recreati0ns, are already
pricking up their ears. canadian
Sportsman" Is quoted In the Hamil-
ton Herald as saying:
FAN important factor will be the re-
turn of Canadn's 100000 soldiers from
Frnnce. These mel have learned how
20 become participants In sport, and
they have learned many new forms
Of sport. They have been living In
the open and they will want consid-
srable outdoor life when they get
hack. Outdoor sport will appeal 10
them as II has never done before"
The fact that many Of these return
ing athletes are cripples will not bar
them from participating In many
forms Of sport. Some OF the appar-
emily ~hopelessly handicapped ones
have already proved their surprising
ability.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-01-16
RENAISSANCE OF ALL SPORT
Baseball, Boxing, Tennis and Other
Forms Of Athletic Activity TO
Gain In Popularity.

With the end of the world war, the
renaissance of sport should begin at
once. In the next few years baseball.
football, boxing, tennis, racing, golf
and other forms of athletic activity
should attain u popularity be-
fore known.
The wonderful work Of the United
States army In France attests to the
value Of athletics In the training Of
men as nothing else could, writes
John Z. Sinnott In New York Eve.
ming Mail. Our boys were not bred
soldiers. They were bred athletes.
But II did not take them long to nc.
quire such military training as fitted
them to more than hold their own on
the battlefield with the picked troops
of the German empire.
There will be plenty Of baseball the
coming year. The game has spread
to France, England and Italy. Wheth-
cr or not the big league stars in the
army and navy are mustered out In
time to play In 1919. there seem TO
be little doubt that the National and
American leagues will resume play
Ing.
The nation will demand It's national
game. II will need II as never before.
1t will need and desire all other forms
Of competitive sport. A renaissance
Is ut hand.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-01-16
HARLEM OIL CAPSULES
IF YOUR BACK ACHES

Don't ignore the little pains and
aches.' especially b~nckaches. They
may be little now but there Is no tell.
ing how soon n dangerous or fatal dis
ease OF which they are the foreruD-
ners may show itself. Go after the
cause OF that backache at once. or You
may find yourself In the grip Of an In
durable disease.
DO not delay a minute. Go to your
druggist and insist On his supplying
you with n box OF GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem oil Capsules, In "a hours
you will feel renewed health and vigor.
After you have cured yourself, con.
tinue TO take one or two Capsules
each day so as to keep In hrst-class
condition, and ward of the danger OF
future attacks. Money refunded ~
they do not help you. Ask for the
original Imported GOLD MEDAL
brand, and thus be sure Of getting the
gpnuinp-Ady,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-01-16

Do you feel tired and "worn-out7"
Are you nervous and lrritablei Don't
sleep well at nighti Have n dragged
out" unrested feeling when you get
up In the m%ornlng2 Dizzy spells? Bill
lous7 Bad taste In the mouth, back
ache, pain or orene In the loins,
and abdomen Severe distress when
urinating, bloody, cloudy urine or sed'
imentf All these indicate gravel or
stone In the bladder. or that the pol
sonous microbes, which are always In
your system, have attacked your kid
neys.
You should use GOLD MEDAL
Hnarlem OIL Capsules Immediately.
The oil soaks gently into the walls
and lining OF the kidneys, and the lit
tie poisonous animal germs. which are
causing the inflammation. are imme-
dintely attacked and chased out Of
your system without inconvenience or
pain.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-01-16
Autoerat and Diplomat.

william - she shouted In u voice
III to command n regiment, take your
feet OF the table this very instant -
Margaret, want you to know" he
said In n voice that was s~urchnrged
with manly determination. that there
Is but one person In the world that
I will allow to talk to me In that way
With an irate mien she arose and
looked into his eyes.
"Ahd who Is that, sir, may I ask p
she Numbered.
"Why, you, my dear" he gently nm.
swered. as he removed his feet from
the table.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-01-16

rial school, conducted by the navy
department at Harvard university,
and was studying to obtain u commits.
sion as an ensign. The injury Is said
20 be of such grave nature that II is
likely TO keep Barry from ever again
being able to hold Il place In major
league baseball, should he desire to
return to the national pastime when
Uncle Sans forces are demobilized.
Barry did little playing during the
past season, and the fact that he II
about t~hirty.two years old will miti-
gate against his ever playing again
under the big top.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-01-16
IRISH DON'T LIKE BASEBALL
Take With Natives-Game Played
on Muddy Field.

Irishmen In Ireland must differ from
those in the United Stntes. or the real
sports have all gone to n a Dub
lin dispatch says thai the first inter-
national game staged there several
days & between n team composed of
American troops and II squad made up
OF Canadian soldiers did not seem to
take very well with the Irish popula-
ton.
The weather. Il Is believed, Is the
main reason for Dublin turning down
the game. 1t was played in puddles
and the men taking part In the game
were mud from head 70 foot, which
evidently did not agree with the Irish
sport idea.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-01-16
PLAYERS COME FROM SOUTH
Georgia Tech 10 Most Representative
Southern Eleven That Football
Ever Produced.

The Georgia Tech eleven Is the most
representative Southern eleven that
football ever produced. Eight of the
regulars are native-born Georgians,
tine ninth comes from Florida, the
tenth from South Carolina. while the
other-Joe Guyon, the lndlnn-hails
from Magdalcna, n. NJ. OF the "a
men In the squad, 20 are Georglans,
while the other four r from Flor
ida, South Carolina. New Mexico and
Texas.