davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-21
Just q Little late.

New YOrk.-''Just heard about the
war and want to enlist" said Ste
phen Kresney, dashing up to marine
recruiting Office. He was quite shocked
when told he was too late. the war
being over.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-21

day. but 1t didn't bring even one atom
Of the Joy that my first hard-earned
check gave me. have everything ON
earth that money can buy"
But why didn't you keep up your
art work-your Bohemian friends
wouldn't that have helped TO make
you happy" West was kindly >ympa-
thetic. bur there was beginning great
urge within him to Try TO keep this
rare girl within his circle. II seemed
sheer and unadulterated madness to
want TO keep her, since she VAS mar
ried to a wealthy man and her fancy
for Bohemian life and studio days
We're perhaps but passing desires. but
there-She was answering his Ques-
tion.
1T was no, worth while my work
ing at art when I didn't have II. If
had possessed genius or even great
degree of talent l would have kept
at IT, But ! only have talent enough
to keep the wolf from the door. AS for
my Bohemian frienj!>-welI, l tried
Keeping them in my life but my hus.
hand called them all nuts and made
me 50 unhappy about them that l gave
them all up. OIL just can't tell you
what ii means ta me TO lie actually
back here with >mock on sitting in
my very own studio"
I'VE won't quarrel either about The
studio or the Smock,' said est. Il
| am only glad thar l happen 10 be the
tenant here while you have chosen to
play at studio days again.
so AIN H. greeted Gretchen and
| sazed contentedly al the slim boyi>h
man the while She realized that he pos
ses>ed tremendous charm. Il might
have found a crusty old maid who
wouldn't let me in at all. She was
thoughtful for SO long a while that
West looked apprehen>vely at her
and wondered if he had done anything
u di>pea>e her But before he could
form words TO inquire. Gretchen asked
| coaSingly: Are YOU going To want me
20 come AGAIN.
west "tlS just vi 't.!.tsiSSs Az
also knew that he wanted her very,
very much indeed Ii was difficult 10
know how best To express his thoughts.
He decided that his hahitu;tl frankne>s
was the best course and after that She
must take the situation i'll her own
hands.
You have asked me q straight queS-
ton. little wrath" he said and
despite himself Il great >oftneSS crept
into his voice and eyes. so | must tell
YOU that if had my own way would
not let you 60 out Of the studio again.
You have come i'll Of your own free
will Just to humor Il within which will
perhaps pass as quickly rs it came.
but You have thrust something into my
studio and into my soul that desire
greatly to keep"
So brilliant Il color famed into
Grerchen'> cheeks and 50 tremendous
light into her eyes thar West
stopped speaking. He had annoyed
/ her beyond forgiveness.
The sun rrailed down and away
from tie window, leaving but the
steady warm glow of twilight.
Il should not have told you this" lie
continued finally; you are the Wife Of
! another man--''
Put I'm not-now." Gretchen put
! in quickly. TREMENDOUSLY. Il would not
have come back te studio day. had he
been still living. And now I'm all
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-21
Studio Days
4.
By DOROTHY DOUGLAS
I, 1873. by the Mcclure New
paper Eyndicate.)


him that he must wait until another
day before finishing Tie delicate por-
traits head. A riolouS little air fell
from time To time from his lips but its
measure became gradually subdued
while the soft veil OF twilight cap
tured The artists soul and babe him
express his joy in a more quiet man
ner.
sunny smile lurked in Vests
eyes the gold of his hair was rumrlad
and his smock shocllingly dirty. but
little did he care since the studio rent
was paid for the following month.
Also The canvas on his easel would
easily insure another six months liv-
ing.
And outside his door stood girl
whose eyes held all the wiSffulueSS in
abe world and whose heart was all
sorhinc every note of that magic,
happy Tilt that fell from Vests lips.
Finally she Knocked
West was not prepared for visitor,
and such a one as he found on the
handing was challenge to the most
sturdy Of heartbeats.
May I come in?
absurd waste of words" West said.
and with the little courtly how that
was part of the man he watched his
visitor cross the threshold
The usefulness vanished swiftly and
II tremendous gladne>S that took the
Form of gli>teniHg tears stood in the
girls eyes. She fed To the small win
dow that held the glow Of the setting
sun and stood silently for a moment.
Then West saw her brush Il hand
across her eyes before she turned
again to him.
You are not 10 think me mad"
she said TREMENDOUSLY. For three long
years | have hungered 10 be in this
studio again. ana now-now my
hearts dumping like bird gone mad
Just because | am here" She
laughed softly with So much OF glad
emotion that West found the world an
even more wonderful place to dwell in
He started 10 prepare tea on he i'm
proviScd yea cart beside his easel. but
sh" girl slipped quickly over.
Il want to make The tea" She in
''l''''''','' ''"''' '''' wave
year~ ago. somehow f"It ! would he
y,
at., ..u,-3,. -, ~ ;,
-, !.
-. -.
,..-,..,.
u.,.., +,. 80
,.s, =, j.. "a, - 49, ,,,,,
.,,...,,1 =. ,o. ,,.,,..,,,...,., t,,.s,l ,.',a.
". ,,,z. t.. ..,..1 -, III
- fntr,i,.,. -, ...v..:. ,,.:,,, =,
.,l.',,nf ~. .s...r.,rt.,, ,...,,...t,,
=. a,-.. -, ,.d.ro ,.f,,,-,,, -, wa,
,,...,..4 .-z-...,. H.
.,,t., - 49,. .,.,,,, ,,.,; ,....f, .,,.,f.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-11-21
IlIiterates viii Be Drilled Men.
tally as Well as Phys.
icaI|y.
CITIZENSHIP AS A REWARD
Major Ferris Development Battalion
at Camp Upton Furnishes Basis
for New Aetivity-Splendid
Results Already Shown.

Camp Upton, L. 1.-The KNOWLEDGE
gained during the war in connection
with the training and instruction ot
iili.rate and nnn-English speakers is
TO he turned TO account in the recruit
ing If a reace-tine army.
BY direction of the war department
there is being established here the
first recruit educational center" for
which 30 barracks ANA other build
ing> have been set aside ana ii will
be conducted on the lines followed by
Mai. Ralph Hall Ferris when he made
such Il success of development bat
TALON No. 6. which Went out of being
when the arm>tice was signed.
Major Ferris is retiring as camp
morale officer to become commander
of the center. which is the oulgrowIh
of his own plan.
Bri-adier General Nicholson. camp
commander. received within a few
days the order IN establish I'll" center,
and recruiting has begun throughout
The eastern and northeastern DEPART
lneuI> of the amy.
viii Be Taught English.
An flliterate or non-t.ii- li>h-> speak
in recruit Who enli>f> under the new
plan will be taught TO speak Ln-tISh.
Will receive thorough AA,eriraE train
inu from officers born here. and Will
IN addition get citizenship lapers
when liz enlistment term OF taree
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
CHINA ENJOYS ARE TOLD
TO DISCLOSE AGREEMENT

NJ tho Associated fress
pEklNp, Wednesday Feb, IA
Prsmlcr chin Nun-iisun. under In
S,tuctlons from President Hsu Shih-
Chang, yesterday sent dispatch
To tho Chinese peace delegates In
struttlnH them TO disclose 10 the
peace conference tho Nhauntung
railway agreement ami other secret
agreements with Japan. n In re-
ported that tho president II enooun-
tering opposition from hiH pro.Jap-
aneso cabinet at every step,
Tho Japanese are said TO desire
the publicity OF tho shantung agree
ment In the hope that the confer
ence viii recognize Ms validity. willis
the Chinese hope that as ths agree
ment has not been ratified, and n
would give Japan q permanent POSI-
tion IN ehantunE the conferences
win recognise its injustice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
Tulsa's Gunless
Guardsnsen May Nolc
Get Supply Of Arn,a

Dispatches from washington
state thai several car loads Of
equipment for the two regiments
have been shipped 70 tho adjutAnt
general at Oklahoma City. The
supplies include wagons. ambu-
lances. tents and commisnry ia
cilities. which probably will he
turned over TO the headquarters
organizations at Oklahoma City
and Muskogee. Equipment for
two bands N also included. II
these are any rifles. belts and
bayonets this equipment will be
distributed to tho companies that
are without arms.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17

haa .v.~ .... a,..o,.,.s !, ,oo
would have he.n under the ,vay OF
tho crescent. ana van ana I would
be follow ers Of the prophet-lf any
thlnr
~ bellcvr los ~>. 4, ,hsss .pochAl
struggles. a. lie was Al waterloo,
Ge,tysburs ana the fIr,, battle OF the
Marns. which Ia me n one OF the de.
| clslye hattie. az tn. world. Now
which IA moro Important 10 match
history and nrophecy ,ogethrr until
something ia obtained that seems to
flt. or to see In ali these great struw.
gle. IN. o,wara marcb os AlrLxhty
God. tho hrcakinw down OF the rod
OF the oppres,or the Iih,ratins OF
peoples from slnnt wronus ana the
coming -perhaps gradualiy--of the
Kingdom OF peace and good win
No pinN~ for the world"
"Thero seams to be som. who
have IN. ld,, that ,oa can ia. tust
one nation. one church. on, institu.
| ton. In July. lgi7 . German sducn
tor said, aTh. whole hls,orv OF the
world Ia neither NOR. nor las. than N
preparation for The tlme wh.n A.
shall please god To nIloy the affairs
Of tho unlyerr, To bs I'm German
hands'
I'VE smile at nch .xo. ana xe
hnv. not even vet decided 10 abdl.
cate In favor of the German. hut
suppose one subsli,utes Jewish. :
American CATHOLIC or Protestant
for the term GERMAN What folly
and yet oar premises. sometimes
drive us unto such ludWrous posi-
tionn We are juno sunbeams to our
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
BIBLE TALES ARE TOLD
OF FATHER AND SON
rIHrgc Meeting at Y. NJ. e. \. Marks
Close IN Tulsa ~ Nation Widc
Christian Movement.

Dr, Arthur I. Odell president OF
Kendall college, at tho v N. &. A.
sunday afternoon addressed tho larg-
est audience of fathers and sons 10
mark tho series OF special meetings
that haye been held In Tulsa during
tho past week as q part or the ma
ilonai movement to bring together
thu men and boys of tho United
States and interest them In church
work. The largo meeting olosrd the
campaign which is believed TO have
enlisted moro than $500 Tulsans.
Many Instances were cited from
the scriptures by Doctor Odsll TO
show whore father and son had
worked together effectively In the
Christian cause and history Was re-
the holp OF tho son. and the con the
hclp OF tho father all through the
ages Tho speaker. after quoting
these lessons from the bible. ad-
dressed an interesting talk. first 70
the fathers ana then 10 tho boys VINO
we're present, urging them 10 draw
closer together In their every day
lives. and 10 remember their duty 10
tho church and to Christianity.
Following the lecture there was q
violin solo by Mias Edith Lock wood,
a vocal solo by thu Rev. Maads Dutt,
pastor OF tho First Christian church.
ana q reading. The Man Of ecr-
rows" by Miss Jossphins LAyman.
these features bslnG presented by the
TULSA Christian Hndsavor Union. Of
which Mrs. willard CunninGh ham 70
president Refreshments consisting
of coffee and cake were, served on
tho main floor at the ooncl0e1en % the
musical program.
A large number Of soldiers Wops
present and quite = number efyuuno
ladies assisted In their entoftAln-
msnt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
TULSA MAN PROPOSED FOR
HEAD DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE

Friends OF A. e. Hunt. n Tulsa at
tornoy. have started n movement TO
secure his election as president of
the league OF young mems demo
cratic clubs. which viii meet at Me-
Alester on February 49,
The local Young Mems Democratic
club viii meet Tuesday nisht TO So
lect delegates To tho convention OF
the state league ana arrange for its
participation In tho McAlestcr meet.
ing The Tulsa club IH aaid to have
q ysmbership Of 700 hnd II will have
one % the stronsest delegations pres.
ent at tho state meeting.
Mr.. Hunt has resided IN Tulsa for
about two years lie came to this
city from WRxonsr. where he form
sriy was city attorney.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17

Tho Hand Of God In Human His
I,sry" was tho subject OF the sermon
ld,llyered at the Sunday morning
leylce AZ the First Christian church
Il nv the Rev. Meade Dutt. tho pastor.
yho aid that there has never been
Ia time. ave perhaps that period I'M
medlately foilowig tho apostolic asc,
/ when men needed to think more
/ carefully and interpret the word OF
/ God more sanely than at the present
moment Instead OF searching Tor
,hs supernatural and endeavoring to
out a spiritual Interpretation upon
every event OF history. men should
appreciate that the divine hand only
works tho leaven into the lump and
hen lets the leaven do the business" q"
nld Mr.. Meade. who spoke In part
~ follows;
1T Is So easy 20 follow vague and
hnclful interpretations OF Scripture.
based on the images and figures Of
| prophecy. That In called Inter
| preting the Bible Tho trouble IL,
no two interpreters agree. The peo-
pie Who are the most ardent inter
pfe,ers Of prophecy are usually the
ones doing the least for tho recon ;
/ stuction OF human society. And II
| there In 10 be speedy end OF the
world why should tlHy7 when the
| following statement was signed by
such men as a. Campbell Morgan,
A. c. Dixon and r. II. Meyer: 'Tha,
ell schemes OF reconstruction mus,
" subsidiary TO the second coming
Of our Lord. because all nations will
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
WORLD IS BETTER;
NO CATACLY LYSM PENDS
..,- Pastor says Thoss Who Draw
.~ncifui Interpretations From
History f'tay Piffic.
GODS HAND IN THINGS
=, .,,,y N Clean City and Happy
people Of More insrrs~s Than
Rcas, Of seven Heads.
wna, Tulsa Needs to Mako
"A Part of GOd's Kingdom

N, THE REV. MEADE pUTT.
paator First Christian church.
.An efficient city government.
.nhiIc pchooi system that serves
~ need OF the pupils OF tho city,
v,ier system that conveys To
"a, homes pure water, milk
vncIy va that serves clean milk To
.us'hahlea. n city that orders
,h,nes up around tho Frisco
ami, Fc station 80 the travelling
aahlIe will not get n bad eysful,
ps,,y that somehow finds IA way,
- nrotcct her children from
less drivers. markets that are
-,hout flies on the foods exposed
%, sale and human consump-
,,on gas and telephone COM
asnics who do not put the price
nm because they can. churches
Ina, are something more Than
n,eachlng places. Y. NJ. &. As
md Y w. {. As that have plen-
~ NJ hands and warm hearts, re-
All merchants association which
III, h, moro anxious to serve the
reople and make reasonable prof
Il, than to excuse excessive
n,,ees on the ground that this
y Tulsa." and n whole lot OF
o,bsr things that might be men-
TONED. are parts OF tho kingdom
Of God on earth. ! am far more
in,erested In these things than I
am about tho beast that came
M out OF tho sea, having seven
heads and ten horns"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17

IN one OF the seven statements In the
now famous London manifesto dra wn
mp ana signed about two Years ago.
no war did not bring tuat what ihey
nad planned. and u they were asked
| ,n sign such q statement now no
uouW they would defer Il until
morning AZ least.
by such interpretations Chris
,ian work dwindles into a mere mat.
Ter OF pulling u few folks out OF the
tlre. rather than taking up n great
program OF social service and com
nunlty rebuilding. Jesus uid OF the
end' No man knowcth the day nor
the hour then why should We seek
'o know things which cannot con-
csrn us. lie pronounced the bless
lhs upon the servant who was busy
az pis task when the Lord returned.
u u my contention that this fanciful
lthnslatlnx days into years and
mon deftly turning years back into
days and so on. is, while a delight.
ful pastime 10 one who has nothing
else TO do. little more than playing
piffle.
Jesus Christ was a bulid-r--.not n
lig-saw puzzle artist. lie worked the
leaven into tho lump. and then let
the leaven do the business. We have
The right 10 expect n growth OF so
cicty and not "A cataclypm. Nature
certainly teaches H. II 10 true here
ana there In volcano, hut the
earth, AS a whole. has been working
herself into her present shape for
the last hundred million years. more
or lesr. Sunshine and showers will
DO vastly moro good 10 a cornfield
thnn haf dozen eruptions OF We
suNius Although the latter In bit
more spectacular.
0od In History.
"A man cannot have n vlrile faith
unleas he believes that God In In
history. and there In being made.
perhaps gradually, hut none the len
certainly. a revelation OF God to the
| human heart, lie will sec the phil
osophv OF things. and that the world
In slowly moving up TO His Ideals.
Al the battle OF Marathon. 400
II. G., II the Perslans had been vic-
torious Green culture, civilization
and language would have been lost.
suppose the Greek contribution to
Christianity had been lost what
would have happened, The Greek
was the universal language and II
was this vehicle of thought the
Christ used. and Paul and his COM
panions used II. In short the Chris
tian religion, II not aborted entirely
would have been very seriously him
dered II Greece had lost that battle.
There In almost as much. II not more.
Greek Influence In early Christianity
as thcre In Jewish. Marathon saved
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-17
IMPROVED SERVICE
CAMPAIGN IS PUSHED
i"Anl shippers Encouraged 60 Take
Greater Interest In
UNITY.

Ways and means for checking tho
waste caused by improper Wrapping
ana marking ~ expresa shipments
were discussed last night at the sec
ond meeting of local express en-.
pIoyos. In the better service cam.
psisn being conducted Throughout,
thc country by the American Hallway
Express company.
General Agent G. T. Ross and
members of the local better service
campaign committee, composed ~
employees of the city offices. acted as
four minute speakers. and ad-
dressed meetings Of men ana women
employed In different branches Of
mo business here. II was intlniated
'hat through the cooperation Of To-
cal business houses, the drive for
higher standards NJ preparing ship
hrnln Tor mpNemont by express was
making Nsolr felt The appearance
OF express matter being handled
through the city terminals has great.
ly improved.
Moro Cnrr N~SiNi.
Particular cmphasis during tho
meetings was laid upon the Immense
number OF shipments which must be
turned over To mo mark bureaus, I"
beOuso ali meaus of iientlfioa tion
have been loat as tho result OF A
single tag being torn OF or the
wrapping being insecure This evil
was attributed largely to IN, poor
quality OF paper and twine used by
some shipping departments. as well
as 20 carelessn cSs In addressing pack
ages.
Evening star., 1919-04-20

First publication of especi;
delegates made by Ce
& Ewing for The
All photos
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-03

Guy, by Welmont, Hartford; 2:20 trot,
Queens Own. Cohen agent, Judge M.
Wheeler, Hartford; while Silver King is
named in 2:09 and free-for-all at Rut-
land. There have been large number
of entries running from 10 to 25 per
class.
Judge F. i. Fish, as the presiding
judge of Orange county court, heard a
petition brought by Archie Sanborn OF
Chelsea Monday afternoon in which the
petitioner asks that the alimony order
Of So, made in 1915 by Orange county
court, be annulled. 1t appeared from
the facts set forth that Eunice Sanborn
obtained divorce from Archie Sanborn
in 1915 and the alimony order was made
then. This money was paid for some
time. Then Sanborn went to Claremont,
N. H., where he married again. While
there he went into the army and the
government paid Eunice Sanborn $50.
Sanborn, however, year ago stopped
paying alimony Preceding this he had
brought a petition or annulment of the
order but delays occurred, so the petit
ton was not heard until Monday. Re-
Gently Euniee Sanborn brought petit
ton asking the Orange county court to
adjudge Sanborn in contempt of court
for failure TO comply with the order of
Orange county court by failure to pay
the alimony of SIS a week 1t appears
that Eunice Sanborn got most of the
property in Chelsea at the time of the
divorce. The decision in the matter was
not announced
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-03
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1919.
The Weather.

Fair tonight and Wednesday; not
much change in temperature; gentle to
moderate shifting winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-03
WEBSTERVILLE

Miss Angeline Milano went to North
field Sunday to visit friends for a few
days.
John Moore returned to his home in
Lakeport, n H., to-day, after visiting
relatives and friends here for few days.
William H. Mclaughlin returned Fri
day after a months visit to the west.
Elizabeth Blow, who is employed at
Mortified, spent the week end here with
her parents.
Lillian Geake OF East Montpelier spent
the week end at her home.
Mrs. William Ridde and sister, Mrs.
Howard, returned yesterday from Rox
bury, where they have been visiting
relatives.
Laura Boucher Of Mortified visited
her parents last week.
Margaret Mcdonald, who is employed
in North Montpelier, spent the week end
at her home here.
James Cummings returned yesterday
from short visit to Springfield Mass.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Cummings
and their little son, who have been Wis
iting relatives in Springfield and Boston
for the past month.
George Mckane has been honorably
discharged from the U. S. army and has
been visiting his parents for few days.
H. f. Webber and son, Max, spent the
week end in Woodbury..
John Fugere has moved his household
goods into n. LoSasso's tenement.
Henry Pruneau returned Friday from
Hartford, Conn, where he has been EN-
ployed for the past year. Mrs. Pruneau
and children expect to come in a short
time.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Bell of New Ha-
ven, Conn, are visiting friends here.
Victoria Matheson began work yester.
day for Mrs. A. Donaldson of Granite
vile.
Ira Turney. Albert Boucher and John
Fraser returned to Springfield, Mass,
Sunday, after Visiting friends and rela.
tiyes here for few days.
Florence Finnigan returned Sunday to
her school in Mortified, after spending
the week end here.
Sandy Seeley is visiting in town for a
few days.