davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02

49, - !"s,' S|H''
"Alone?'
81 believe there WAS u young lady
with him." clifford replied discreetly
wondering little what young Nor
toms business, IL any, could be with
the pair that had left
Morton hesitated: then again was
effervescent WAS to have met him
here--but there's no tellin' where he
IL. Come op--let's have a drink"
But you arc on the wagon"
81 am. But ! want to give you the
grand sight of watchin' me fall off,
You sit tight right where you aye.
advised Clifford.
"Now. come on, don't block traffic
with II funeral" pleaded the young
fellow, slipping an arm through CHI
ford's. Just ono drink"' Clifford
shook his head; and Morton tried to
draw him into the restaurant. Just
ono little drink. C"ifford.one little
drink after Sahara OF milk!'
Mr. Morton!" deep, brusque voice
called from behind them.
They turned. A man, square or
shoulders and deep of chest and with
square. forceful face, was advancing
toward them.
Hello, Clifford" he said
"1Iello. Bradley" Clifford returned.
trying to speak calmly--~and for the
bricfest space these old enemies. who
had so often been at grips, stared at
each other, with hard, masked gazes'
bTdOltS luTueu W
rGrion. so you tried to give mo the
slip. Mr.. Morton?
Il heard what you suggested TO Clii-
ford. But I guess you are Keeping
OFF the booze tonight"
Just look this large person over.
Clifford" mourned tho young fellow
land honest, amt 1T hell, my father
wishing IL party like Bradley on me
for IA nurse"
You need one all right Bradley
said griinly.
but even babies get let alone for
an hour now and them" protested the
other.
you forget that. the size OF my
check from your father depends upon
my keeping you and booze apart
Morton sighed. You're sordid per
son, Bradley"
II might mention incidentally" con
tinued bradley, that your father has
just come 10 town"
"rhe devil" Morton's face filled
with dismay. Il guess, then, 1t really
is good night. Clifford" He took
Bradley's arm. Come on, nursie'
lator"
clifford watched the two go out,
and again he had tho sense that ne
was glimpsing into the complicated
maze behind the bril)iant surface OF
Big Pleasure. The relationship be-
tween that pair might be strange for
any other period in the worlds his
tory but ii was Il definite, though
small. phase of this great pleasure
life-a gay young spender bridled ana
the rcins put in the hands OF a private
officer Clifford felt IL moments un-
casiness for young Norton: In what
ways co..ld Bradley not twist his
client and protege into predcaments
that would bring him proht2
Whom clifford regained his table
nall Hnsx .lx,L l., t.at
anazement ~ thought you had
gone!"
Gone where"
with or after Miss lcgau.'
"Why?"
II Thought you wcrc-~wcll. guess
YOU get me. THAT being the e,Lsc.
didn't think you'd pass up the chance
TO be with her"
Clifford hesitated, then spoke the
truth: "The last time ] saw Ms,r
Rcgan. ] promised not TO speak 20 boz
until she sent for me"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
CHAPTER I.
The World Sits Down Togethel

II was opening night OF the new bill
at the Grand Aicazar. and Clifford,
as he waited alone at little Ia
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-06

ing certain papers, looked up and
asked the trouble.
''Dat guy called me a upstart,"
Sims snorted at the court.
you'll have to keep order in here,
young man." Judge Harrell reminded
the soldier.
"Well, you'll have to stop dat guy
from calling a man in uniform
upstart," was Sims insistent rejoin-
der.
Several passages between the court
and the young man occurred before
Sims finally subsided, declaring under
his breath that he would see "dat guy
onde outside"
Sims evidently thought the solicitor
had applied some awful epithet to
him as he told someone on the out
side, before he started the disturb
ance, that he was going to see the
guy" that had called him an 'up-
litter" Explanation that the term
"upstart" had been used did not seem
to placate him. The husky solicitor
was still alive and unhurt at last
accounts.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-06
.SOUTHER SOLDIER
.R!EISENTS EPITHET
IN ALBANY COURT

An amusing incident occurred in
Superior court at Albany Tuesday,
according to the Herald, of that
city when soldier from Souther
Field by the name cf Sims attempted
to get satisfaction from Solicitor
r. c. Bell for certain remarks that
officer made in a speech before the
jury trying the case against E. A..
Daniels, in which Sims was a witness
for the defense, says the Serald
Sims attitude Oh the stand had
been one of swagger and when the
oath was administered to him he re-
sponded with a loud amen" Soli-
citor Bell referred to him before the
jury as an upstart. He does not ap-
pear to be more than 16 years old.
When the jury retired, Sims, per-
haps thinking court mad adjourned,
approached the railing just inside of
which the solicitor was standing and
beckoned to him.
Where do you get that stuff, cali
ing man in uniform a upstart?'
the boy demanded in loud tones as
the solicitor approached to find out
what vas wanted.
Mr.. Bell smilingly ignored the boy
and turned away, a. the boy blurted
out: "We won't stand for that kind
o stuff"
Judge Harrell, who was busy sign
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-06
Our Different Worlds.

I once stood in a dome with different
colored glass in each window. Thus
four men touching each other might
each see different scene; a red ocean,
green city, blue fields, and yellow
mountains. A rare man might climb
to the top of the dome and see the
whole circle Of the landscape under
the white light of a pure atmosphere.
But most of us look through one win
dow, each upon a different world, each
world coiored by our own individual
ity.-Robert s. Barrett.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-06
to our building.

to our building.
I congratulate you upon the fine
spirit of progress you are always
showing through your columns, and
l am sure you are doing an immense
service in this part of the state. Wish
ing for you continued success, | hope
to remain, yours truly
WALTER S. THOMAS.
Home Address, 213 E. Frederick
st. Staunton, Va.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-06
The Public Mind

Editor Times-Recorder: Upon
leaving Souther Field, l take this
opportunity to thank you for your
help to US in the camp. I also want
TO thank you for the copy of the pa
per you have so generously sent US
without charge. The Times-Recorder
was the most popular paper that came
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-06

I'M passenger and commercial cars
~ competing against every leading
make, Millers prove lowest In cost per mile
- Millers have proved their case, not
by the unusual mileage of one or two
tires Each is long distance runner.
Casing after casing these tires have out
run all standard mileage guarantees =
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-07-12

Celed by any other similar place i'm the city.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-30
Obey Thar r. Lp1Lse

Decide now to get The Republican. The whole year will only $6.5O, the same price to everyone No favors in any way anyone not offered to all The Republican is great bargain $65Oit is worth $9OO After January 9th nothing but the regular subscription price, 75c per month, will be accepted. This rule is positively enforced each year.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-30

We have found this Annual Bargain Event to always be popular. It the reader money and The Republican bookkeeping, billing and collecting each month. Terms of offer strictly cash Positively all vantage of this generous offer, $65O will be applied for Th;. is positively the only time during the year the S6 offer is made and the offer absolutely closes midnight. January 3rd, 1920. closes midnight January 3rd 1920. Mail your check today
Arizona republican., 1919-12-30
DON'T MISS
 TT!

A clean family nssvspapsr-advsresstn and news carefully watched. No fake medical, offensive, disaeresabso, fortune teiIina or objectionable advsrtisino to nauseate the reader.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-30

w want everyone in Arizona to read the Arizona Re publican during 1920 We you to take advantage of this great newspaper subscription opportunity $65O paid no will do the work of $9O0 After the bargain offer dates positively nothing accepted other than at our regular subscription rates. Do not delay mailing your check Assure yourself of having the Republican in your home during 1920. Mail your check today.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-30

The Arizona nsvspapsr issuing Che full n,oruino Associated Press World's Ns~ss Report, maintaining its own Ieased wire direct in The Republican office World State and Local nsvs eompiefs, reliable and up-to-the- minute. Nothing coIored or sensational; all sidss given
 . square deal; all the nsv~s all the
 time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-08

Tardieu and the leaders Of the Arab
and Armenian peoples.
DR., Wise is Of the opinion that
without the active participation Of
the United States. the league of ma
tons will be little more than a name,
Speaking Of the Zionist prospects az
the outcome Of the peace conference.
he said:
Jews and non-Jews throughout
the Allied >lands confidently expect
that a Jewish Palestine will be estab-
lished by the league Of nations and
by it to the t%rusteeship of
Great Britain.
"By q Jewish Palestine I mean the
laying Of the foundation of a Jewish
commonwealth in the Jewish home-
land with provisions giving power *o
the trusteeship created by the league
OF nations, as well as through the
will and capacity for sacrifice Of the
Jewish people. for a large Jewish
settlement in Palestine at the earliest
possible moment
1.-The league of nations alone can
secure one Of the high ends Of the
Allied cause.-The unfettered and un-
threatened existence of the small ma
tionalities. But the league of nations
will be little than a name un-
less every one of. the great powers
accept similar ~trusteeships, our own
nation included. Great Britain, it is
believed, must and will accept a man
date for a Jewish Palestine, that
mandate to be reinforced by the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-08
Montana Engineers
In Annual BANQUET

Butte, Mont, Feb. s.-The Montana
section of the Anne .ican Institute of
Mining Engineers is holding its an
nual banquet and business meeting
here today. officers will be elected
tonight.
Papers of a technical nature in
clude 1.-THE Metallurgy Of Aluminium
and Magnesium" by Prof. H. B. Pull
sifer, chair of the department of
metallurgy at the Montana state
school of mines, Butte, and Manu-
facture of High Explosives and
Their Use in Metal Mining" by J.. D.
Morgan of the Dupont Powder com.
pany. w.
N. B. Bra1y of Butte, general mana
ger Of the North Butte Mining COM
pany, is chairman of the Montana
section Of the institute, and 81 H.
Dunshee Of the Anaconda Copper
Mining company, Butte, is vice chair
man.
Topics concerning the mining in
dustry during the reconstruction
period were slated for general dis
cussion and. the engineers will take
up relief Of the children of army en-
gineers killed in France, with for
nation Of a tangible relief society as
the aim.> Engineers from every Sec
ton Of the state are in attendance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-08
Three Charged With
Murder To Be Tried

Great Falls, Mont, Feb. 8.-The
trial of William and Mary Pattkovich
and their son. Mike, on the charge Of
numbering Charles Tishma, Is set to
open here today.
Mike Pattkovch is charged with
confessing to the authorities, at the
time Of his arrest. last July, that he
slew Tishma to get possession Of the
latter's automobile. The crime &C.
Cured at Sand Coulee, this county.
Tishma had been a friend of the
and took the younger Pattko-
vich, who is not yet p, for a ride.
Tishma- did not return and Mike was
later with the auto. Insanity
may be Mikes defense.
The authorities, at the time the
boy was arrested, thought the atti-
of his parents suspicious \and
arrested both. The mother later was
granted bail, but father and son have
in Jail since July.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-08
TRUCE TERMS
WITH GERMANY
ARE DISCUSSED
Supreme Council % Con
tinue Consideration q !.
Armistice Today.

Paris Feb. s.-The supreme coutl7
Gil official bulletin issued last svenaqqs
says: 4
..The supreme council todax.l az.
cusSed the terms Of the exten1aon OF
the armistice with GerrinarS. The
discussion will continue Saturday.
1.-THE labor legislation qonntsston
discussed the representation which
will be given to governgdentl n Or
CARNATIONS of employers and working
people In the proposed permanent in
ternatiorfal conferepce: It Wa de-
cided that women should be eduaily
eligible as men as delegates to the
conference"
Paris, Feb. s.-Thes inter-Allied
commission appointed. by the supreme
council of the peace conference to
visit Poland. which will leave on Sat
urday for Warsaw, has appointed a
Chicago newspaperman as the Ameri-
can press representative, with the
commission. 1t has refused to allow
any representative Of the press 8
Citations or any special correspondents
to accompany 1t. @ g5
The Associated Press now has a
star correspondent representing 1t at
Warsaw.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-08
PARTICIPATION
IN CONTROL OF
COLONIES URGED
DR.. Wise, Just Back From
Paris, Says America
Should Take Part.

Americas participation in the plan
of control over colonies and smaller
Municipalities, which now seem TO be
a certain outcome Of the peace con-
ference, is advocated in a statement
issued last night by DR.. Stephen 8.
Wise. who has just returned from
Paris, where, az chairman Of the
commission OF the American Zionist
organization and member Of the
American Jewish congress deeeation
to the peace conference, he has been
in conference with the leaders Of the
American and Allied governments.
including President Wilson, Colonel
House, Arthur J. Balfour, Captain
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-08
MUCH SPECULATION.

Munich, Feb. s.-Much speculation
has been caused by the question Of
what the Revolutionary ministry is
costing the state Of Bavaria, especially
in comparison with the former min
istry. There are eight ministers in
the cabinet today, and each draws
$4,000. making q total Of $4,000. To
ehis must be added the pensions Of
the I've ministers who were re-
moved, also $4,000 each. making a
grand total Of $62.500.
The salaries today are considerably
more modest than those paid the old
cabinet which. with pensions totaled
$84,26o. The new state Of affairs ID
therefore, so far az the cabinet IL
concerned. nearly $4,000 cheaper.
This may be almost eQualized, how
ever, by the expected expenditure OF
$4,000 annually for the new ministry
for social affairs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-08
HOME GUARD OF
WILLISTON PLANS
BIG CELEBRATION

Williston, N. D., Feb. 8.-Williston's
Home Guard is arranging a celebra-
ton to be pulled. off when Company
p, .Willtston's company in the North
Dakota National Guard. returns home.
Women Of the town are planning to
furnish a big feed" and about $3.50
Is already available for decorations.
etc. An elaborate band concert is be-
ing arranged and an entertainment
will be put on for the amusement of
the returning boys.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-08
Two Case. Against
Street Car Company

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 8.-The two
cases brought by Ernest Rundgren
against the Fargo and Moorhead
Street Railway company have been
consolidated and were on trial before
Judge Bert Fesler in Clay county dis
trict court. Both cases grew out Of
an accident that resulted in the
breaking Of the leg OF Maynard
Rundgren, the minor son Of plaintiff,
and the loss Of the pony he was rid
ing, when struck by one of the COM
pany's cars on Front street, Moor
head.
The complaints allege negligence
on the operation Of the company car.
Edgar E.. Sharp is attorney for the
plaintiff, and c. G.. Dosland and
Arthur w. Fowler Of Fargo are con-
Quoting the defense.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-08
AN IMPORTANT
FACTOR IN CUTTING
SHOE EXPENSE

MANY months Of comfort at little
expense" is the way Charles A. Pear
son Of San Diego, California, sums up
his experience with Neolins Soles. Nj.
Pearson had two pairs of shoes re-
soled with Neolin Soles, and after
wearing them for twenty months
writes IT will have to get new shoes
sometime, but SO far as the soles are
concerned, that time seems a. far
distant as when they were new"
This is typical of the experience
millions are having with. Neolin soles.
Created by Science. to be durable,
flexible and waterproof. these soles
are an important factor In cutting
shoe expense. You can get them on
new shoes for. the whole family and
for r~e-soling. They, are made by The
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.1Akron,
Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels
to outwear all other
heels,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-08
PEOPLE ARE
DISSATISFIED
WITH ACTION
Norman Citizens Charge at
House Members For
! Unseating Weber.

bismarck, N. D., Feb. s.-Seventy-
nine citizens of Forman, Sargent
tt, through a communication address,
ed to the house. charge. that the lot
OF representatives disfranchised the
voters of Forman when they unseated
Heter Weber in his recent election
contest case.
"a copy of the communication fol-
lows:
Sixteenth Legislative Assembly,
bismarck. N. D..
Gentlemen:-As the house of rep
resentatives by their action on Janu-
Peter Weber as representative from
the Thirteenth legislative district, dis
franchised 1875 voters Of the voting
precinct Of Forman, we, the under
signed, voters Of said precinct, be-
lieve in fairness to the people of North
Dakota, the voters of the Thirteenth
legislative district, and the election
board Of Forman precinct we should
make a statement 10, your honorable
body.
We believe that the said action of
YOU body was unfair and vas wholly
unsupported by the facts, conditions
and the evidence in this matter. We
believe that the report of the majori-
ty of your election committee was an
uncalled for and unwarranted attack
upon the honesty and integrity of the
election board of Forman precinct
n that the same has no foundation
in the evidence produced before the
said committee or any facts known to
them.
We further believe that the general
election on Nov. 5, 1918, was fairly
and honestly conducted in Forman
precinct, and that a fair anvas var
had and that the votes were honestly
and correctly counted by said election
board. That If the said election board
violated any election law it was done
under the belief that they were bound
OF public health in the interests of the
public health and for the protection
of the public, and hat the rights of
all candidates were fully protected
n that no candidate suffered from
the alleged violation of the election
laws.
We further believe that the said
ton have Enthusiastically infringed upon
the rights of American citizens, have
wrongfully disfranchised 125 voters,
have without cause or reason overrid-
den the will of the majority Of the
voters of the Thirteenth legislative
district, and have seated a man who
was lawfully defeated, That by the
said action Of the said house Of rep
resentatives the people of this legis-
lative district have been wrongfully
deprived Of their legally elected rep
resentative, n that Frank Riba does
no represent a majority Of the voters
OF this legislative district.
IT there was m fraud shown in the
conduct of the. election in Forman
precinct, then the guilty parties
should be prosecuted and we demand
that an investigation be had to de-
termine whether there was such fraud.
and until such fraud is proven we
protest against allowing Frank Riba
to take any part in the deliberations
OF the house Of representatives as the
member from this district.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-08
BUTTE FACES.
BIG STRIKE
I. w. w. Called Mass Meet
ing Last Night-Another
One This Morning.

Butte. Mont, Feb. S.-The question
as to whether a general strike in this
city shall be called, in accordance
with resolutions adopted by several
thousand miners last night, was to
come up today with the presentation
to the mining companies Of demands
mace by the miners. The demands
were to be drafted at a meet
ing this morning. Last nights mass
meetings were called by tho I. ". W.,
1t was said.
The mass meetings were called fol-
lowing notice Of a reduction Of 81
daily in the Wages Of miners. )
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-08
WILLIAMS COUNTY
GAVE $1,756.85 >.
TOWARD ACRE FUND

Williston, N. D.. Feb. 8.-Williams
county farmers gave a total of ST.
1865 toward the Red Cross acre
fund, according to the report lust
made by Van r. Brown Of Ray, chair
man Of the acre fund committee, to
the executive committee Of the VIII
liams county chapter of the Red Cross.
OF this sum s243.95 was used for
expenses. leaving a total of $1,512.90
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-08
Northwestern Neus
9 Williams

to eNturned over to the Williams
county chapter.
About ESQ farmers pledged an acre
the poor crops that have been hitting
the county. Several men made abso.
lutely nothing from the pledged acre
but still turned over a neat sum Of
money to the Red CroSs. Many dfd
not deduct the thresh bill and many
added to the amount actually received
from the acre. Sums Of from 50 to
$50 we're given.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-08
Methodist Episconal.

DR.. Thos. H. Gallagher, Minister.
will be the speaker Sunday morning.
Life Service" will be his theme. Wor-
ship begins 1890. Sabbath school as
sembles at IL o'clock. Epworth league
$3.50. Song service and sermon on
"Has the War Made More Religions? 2"
at 1880. Monthly official board after
evening Worship.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-08
Church of God.

Sunday school, 10 8. m. Morning
worship, II a.. m. Alex Finlay will
preach. His subject will be 1.-THE
Resurrection" Evening worship,
1880 p. m. The pastor will preach.
Cottage prayer meeting, Tuesday,
1880 p. m. Prayer meeting at chapel,
Thursday, 1880 p. n All are cordially.
invited. a. G. Ahrendt, pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-08
BISHOP WEHRLE IN W1IL1sroN.

Williston, N. D.. Feb. S.-Bishop
Vincent Wehrle OF Bismarck has been
spending the past few days in WILLIS
ton in conference with the Catholic
clergy Of neighboring parishes. The
cipal subject under discussion. The
conference was held at the home Of
Rev. E.. 2. O'Neil Of Wtluatou.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-08
!, consent Of the Allied
common
people,"
10 RECoanfEND APPROPRIATION

TO RECOMMEND APPROPRIATION
Fairbanks, Alaska, Dec. 14.-(By
neutrality-suspicious. Of $1,000 0 for
each of the four Alaska divisions, for
to be spent under direction Of the
secretary Of the Interior, will be rec
commended to the American Mining
congress by the Fairbanks chapter.
Under terms Of the pro-
posed for congressional enactment,
prospectors receiving aid would have
to sign an agreement promising to
pay to the government a small per-
centage Of their gross production un-
til the government was reimbursed,
and also a. small tax annually to Gre
ate q fund to promote prospecting.
The, bureau Of mines would maintain
In residence technical men to assist
the prospector in his choice of loca-
tons, to determine the amount and
kind Of aid, and generally to super-
wise the provisions Of the measure. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-08
no RELEASE 80 OFFICIALS.

Mexico. City. Feb. St lie expected
that more than so of the higher off,
Gals of the Mexican army soon will
Benjamin Bouchez, chief Of thef new
general staff. virtually has concluded
an examination into the records and
qualifications and soon will submit his
conclusions to President Carranza.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-08
FYrst Prehvterfan.

Sunday school at 9:45. Morning
worship at II. Subject: The Bulwark
Of a Nation. Christian Endeavor So
ciety at $3.50, subject: I Willard
What Will I? Evening worship at
1880. Subject: Union Organized Labor.
Prayer meeting at 1880 Wednesday
night. All are welcome.