davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
ENGINEERS WILL MAKE
PLANS FOR BIG DRIVE

Members of the St Joseph valley
OF the American Association of En-
gineers will meet at the Chamber OF
Commerce Friday night to inau-
gurate plans for a membership
drive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-27
SPECIAL TURKF5Y DINNER.

With all the trimmings. 81 per
plate. Mixes restaurant los +. JET
fersOn blvd. GSS2-2T
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-02
STOP THESE HORRORS

l>elp 0aNieh Vomi~s FsssSss ttem
yh,s Death vealsy ~ Ma Near. Rest;
Give New ~ They " - o>asvatisa
and 0RpeevsA
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-02
COMPLETE CHAOS IN RUSSIA
Inevitable Anarchy - Ne Result 81
lnsvAseisat ovpeilse u eesd
See the poople.

by far the most terrible tDli Of the
Russian winter will b. taken IN the
peasant villages. the he0s Of Mae
tenths Of Russia's 1o0ooo,0oo. Oliver
". sayler writes In the Saturday Eve
sing Post. The suilsn and DEFIANT
muxhik. who has planted for himself
aud only for himself. hasn't taken In.
TO account the possibility that superior
force from the city or from his own o.
q neighboring village may seize his
grain. When the calamity befails. an
endless trim Of disaster and bioodshsd
and starvation will follow IN Its wake.
Kepu$nHl on some weaker peasant
win BE- the next step. and from that
the flame will spread 70 viFiIsnt bor.
der warfare with whole villages on
the trail 10 plumber the grain bins Of
others or intrencl'ed 70 protect their
own. In some districts. even before J
left. this most cruel form Of civil strife
had broken out.
contemplated returning from Pet.
regrad 10 Moscow BY sleigh overland
In cass the German advance enveiopesi
the railroad outlets. Careful investIEa.
tion. however. disclosed the fact that
machine guns. brought homs from the
front. were mounted On all the roads
leading into many villages and travel.
sfs approached them at their peril.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-02

The Enterprise Want and For Sale
column gets results. Ask those who
have tried it.
4 H..
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-02

not feeling well and layed down.
When the evening meal was served
Mrs. Baldwin endeavored to awaken
him, thinking he had gone to sleep,
failing in this, physician was call.
cd, but he had evidently lapsed into
Inconsistencies when he laid down,
and at 8 o'clock life passed out.
Kane Baldwin was in all respects q
first class citizen. A man utterly
devoid Of hyprocracy. A fast friend
to those deserving his friendship. A
man who never forgot a kinaness,
and rarely forgave an injury. To his
friends he was the personificstion Of
gentleness, kindness and cordially.
A wholehearted, manly man; all sue.
IRE sadly missed. He exempiified i.
life the teachings of the old hesths..
philophoscr, Confucius, DO unto an.
other that which you would have an.
other do unto you. And do not unt<
another that which you would moi
have done unto you" Peace be to hi.
ashes.
H. H. and Rocella Miller were owe,
joyed over the return Of their twt
sons. Alfred from Camp Aeiss. IA
Washington, D. c., who returned o.
teh goth, and r. H. Jr. who returned
from Camp fremont, Calf, on the
18th. Both armed with honorable
discharges front the service Of Uncle
Sam.
Charles Broad will leave our com.
munity in the near future, having
purchased = farm north Of Broom
field. The best wishes Of the com
munity accompany Charles and hi
good wife to their new home.
Our old-timer, Eli Oleson, will, In
the early spring remove to = farm
near Fort Morgan.
Our school will, barring new flu
complications, open on the 9Th Of
January, 1919.
But one family Is ut this writing
afflicted with the fu, that Of ]. C.
Williams.
1t Is disgusting to an American
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-02

Il therefore. ssaia cell sess The
DooDle q The UHltsl States 70 NATE
svso mere 0esssoss eoot4bse1oas
thea tAey hAve na1s hssstoeoee
~. - AslD se-eeeablieA thsos -.
eSeoe ~ ooeooy oo0eeooe1 oooOea
n tAeie former Ae0eo - . esie.
evDosstiaS bosle."
NoVeObsS -, 1915.
Woop0oW WILooN.
Tts Whits Ho0ee.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-02
RECORD PRICE FOR SPEECH
chaunesy ospsw Tells q oeeas'eN
When . Few Spoken Words Were
Worth Much Meney.

In commenting upon the death OF
Mrs. Russell Sage, Chauncey NJ De.
pew. who knew Mrs. Sage for 70 years
and was an intimate associate Of he,
husband for 4 longer period, told how
he made 4 $4,000 speech at her sug.
gestion,
Mr., Depew stated that although Mr..
SaRe accumulated q vast fortune he
rarely give away any money. adding
that the reason for this was the con.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-02
MTTnoDlsr CHURCH

Services next Sunday, all services
restored. :,
10 q. m.-sunday School. \ 4
IL =. f.-Preashin9.
6::S0-Epworth League.
7:S0-ENening Sermon. st
Everybody cordially invited.
GEORGE s. PARKER,
Minister.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-02

~A. lngstrom. who lives west of
Town, found Mrs. Al Hatfield's purse
containing necklace which was ad-
vertised last week. He was coming
to Arvada and picked up the purse
in the road in front of E. w. Van
Voorhis' residence, about where Mrs.
Hatfield thought It had been lost. In
the purse was . card with Mrs. Hat
fields name on It and a valuable
reekless, a gift from Mrs. Hatfield's
daughter. Mr.. I10an called up and
notified hereof his find. and stoutly
refused to accept q reward.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-02
ron the RGlIge o. vNG ovARv,
INC IN TN0 NEAR EAST.

0svsAtssa coats . day. eS.ee .
meath. oee.ee . yses. vtIi hsse alive
sss = thsss vafsstsastss. ne saiy
~ thee 60 hsiD thsa y ~ Dtty q
SouS 1esSasO.
5Aisty nli1teU 1sliess oset ~
saloe0 ~ veee - easyy tAso
tbsoHOA tAsts Deoosee oss1 ~ ~
tAsn - thsts fest. olve - 0UsA %
~ -.
II ~ aAas q yess en- 1sal, y ~
Ha0e q yess MvtaA IN. 0eve ~ q
0goe1es1e ~ ~ - youso Aoso ~
~ y bsas ~ oVosi ~ g ~
o1vo vo0e V0nooo YO1oV.
1sss 0eNtea ~ oolVtHe
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-02

Charles 1vans hughes says absut
tAsss starving aaA lyias people:
Probably At ~ tine II the history Of
the vssll have thsSs bssn - many
fatAsrlsss and nstAsrisss - there are
to-day. Hundreds q Thousands in Ar
nenis. Syria, Caseasus. Persia. Msse-
Dotania and Palestine are not only
without Darsats bst are without any
strong DessatA government 10 give
them hslS al Destsetiea which or
DAan cAillfsa q ether laAAs sajoy. but
sut Of the hss1es aAA nightmare thru
Which these DseDls have Dasssd ceaes
the sratifyiAs wssA hat ws can - Of
assistance. tAsA ~ can share With
these sYDAaA children the bovasy
which W - Americans have satsysd
1sr ysars. Nay America rsspsal -
their aDDsal."
A Aatisoal eanDaiSA fss thirty Mtl'
LEA dsllazs viii ~ put a jan. ~
1919. and all ossA. trss. loyal 80 syF
pathetic Americans sss asked - &c
freely to these destitute DeeDae ; the
near East.
Fsaaes. Dsisssa ~ Italy ca. I'll b
hslpsA ~ 0svssnosatel ~. but ths
dying chsiseisas n ~ devastated
iaad have n 0svsssnsoe thru when
ssvssansatsi I'D CO esas. he priv
ilsss al task bsisa0s - A1ssisa.
Every As,1as ssesssissA Osss - ~
relief wosk-ass 60 Dsaay ssss fea
eEDsass. Al fss1s ass distributed
tkrx Uaitsd States eeasuls o. Asher
ieSa agencies ~ I'll nessys ars
cabisd thru ~ Department q State
Bx,PssslAsoe w. HsvasA Tan
says: New Wy The nssA - 1snsy
tse AsnsaiA? Who are - A.
osoiaas? Thsy ere oas Of The se6set
casiseiaa Dsseis II ~ world. TAsy
lived IN . Drevtaes that liss north d
MssoDolaAia. sast q Asia Niaos. vest
Of Persia aal ssssA q The Daaek ~.
Oas nilliea eight hvalrel tAsu
saas Arasasaas lived II that ssSatry
eslaivstias the valleys and nakisG
thsa 'blssssa Mks the rsss.' The
Turks hated then bseaHss they we're
Industrious aaA sajsysA ths prosperity
that cones frea Industry.
Later whsa Turkey satseed ths
ersat EsrsDsaa var - Tie ally Of
Germany sAs iavitsd German offiesrl
iate her Amy. Her army was shortly
ssfiesssl ~ ossnas oefiesss vhs a.
ssetsd the army 70 . iate Arosoia
and lspsst l.soe. 100 Arnsaisas. which
they ~. Oix hvadrsl tAeueaal -
espsA. ~ ether I $4,000 vsss driven
~ The Army late The 1sssst-and ID
tie lsivs The army deliberately KILLED
nsa. ,vsosa ed cAllssa. b. Tifls
Ssil, b bayesst. ~ HATTIE, ~ lFivtal
sAsa ever DeseiDsess. ~ astvias thss
iats 1ss0 FuaaiaG sivsss. out q
sAsss tsossts4 ssssiy Seeeee lisl q
seasvatSsa. fAsa Germany tvsssl
tAsa over 70 Tssksy: Tustsy Dsoessl
- to sttsal - Ne AsDeaiaos y thal
kis11y sAsAssiy Wy! T1at u ~
ssssy!"
rAsss sss ~ ever A.ees.see q
stssvtss psssls h The asss Dast tAs'
most - ss1 ~ America o. tAsy a..
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-02
UPPER RALsToN.

The community was shocked to
learn Of the sudden death Of our e.
teemed citizen, Kane C. Baldwin.
From the information received by
your correspondent, Mr.. Baldwin was
In Golden on Friday, returning home
in the afternoon, he complained Of
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-02
Local Lore
Tho local churches will all resume
services as usual next Sunday.

The Craig Colony Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Marquis E. John
son next Tuesday afternoon. 1t be-
ing the first meeting held in several
months by the club, should call out .
full attendance, as It Is Also the time
for the election Of officers. A good
attendance is urged.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-02

Mrs VIM. Albin has been quite i'll
with the flu the past week, but is re-
ported ~ getting along n well ~
could be expected.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-02

citizen to witness the disposition Of
the knox's, the Lodges, and the
wouldbe great T. r. to cast monkey
wrenches into the machinery at this
time, when the great intelligences Of
the world are engaged in the endea-
vor to adjust an honorable peace and
bring order out Of chaos and establish
a lasting peace and goodwill among
nations. Of course the little 2x4
newspapers that are crying about Mr..
Wilson going to Europe criticizing
what he eats, the hobnobing with
royalty, even finding fault with Mrs.
Wilson for accompanying him. These
don't count. But it would seem It
would be the disposition Of thsss
wouldbe big fellows to aid rather
than abstract these honest efforts.
But the fact remains, Wilson IL In
Europe. He is q Democrat. He has
accomplished more in the past three
years than ever was accomplished by
any statesman living or dead. He 10
the greatest figure, the greatest per-
sonality, produced in the past cen
fury; the great problems will be
solved and will bear the brand Of
Wilson and We thank God when it 10
concluded. T. R., Knox. Lodge, and
men of that ilk can truthfully say,
do not shake thy hoary locks at me,
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-02

Mrs. M. Flahsrty has bssn con-
fined to her room the past day or 10
with . severe cold.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-02

Earl Newcomb and family have re-
covered from the influenza and Earl
has gone out to Broomfield to work
on his hay baler.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-02

Rev. Chas. Williams requests the
Enterprise to announce regular prea-
ching services At the Prssbytsrian
church next Sunday. to which all are
cordially invited.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-01-02

Rev. Pipkin announces services 1t
the Baptist church next Sunday n
follows: 9:l6 q. m.-Sunday School.
II a. m.-Preach ing services. $50
p. my. T. B. U. 7:30-Preaching
services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
A MaCkenzian Describes MaCkenZie's Latest

other fashions in fiction. Mr.. Walpole
writes now of Russia; Mr.. Canaan seems
unchanged, and is more dull than ever;
Mr. Mackenzie has left his gallery OF
word painting to step into the open ar
of action. More novels will come from
him. To-day's Sylvia and Michael IS
DONE The girl who was always running
away has run to Michael. Will he set
her future pacei Will they dwell in Mrs.
Gainsborough's cottage-Mulberry Cot
tage of warm, pleasant memoryf Their
tale seems told; the tale seems told OF
MichaePs friends.
So, too, the curtain seems to have fall
en-, fallen on an excellent last act, and on
a certain phase of Mr. Mackenzie's writ
ing. One looks forward with eager con-
fidenee to the realization of his new phase
"a phase of reconstruction, of repetition,
of "reminiscences of old comforts, or OF
something quite new. Who knowsF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27

TINE tale seems TO be told, for Mr..
Il Compton Mackenzie's latest novel,
Gylvia and Michoel, apparently rounds
ont the careers of those many figures
which have appeared and reappeared at
wave of his pen since CdrnirGl hrst
embodied them.
Mr.. Mackenzie's has been a singular
feat in this (more or less) carrying on
Of the same characters through five
novels, now stressing one of them, now
another After The Passionate EIope-
pent, that "vivacious tour-de-force in the
commander vein," according to London
review, came Carniudl. A stunning book,
q gorgeous bit of writing, with the
spirited Jenny Pearl as its heroine. This
story of the ballet girl in all her works,
al her vanities Zone can scarcely say her
pomps), made its authors name promi-
nent among the younger English novel
lists. Jenny was talked about, written
about. No less a parsonage than the
late Canon Scott Holland wrote of her
to Mrs. Drew MARY Gladstone), II must
talk Corniuol Jenny is the one and only
thing in it. There is a wonderful
attempt to give the ATLANTA virginity to
that Whit Of girl"
OF the books beginning Mr.. Mackenzie
himself wrote:
II was living in remote corner of the
Duchy of Cornwall heard the queer
tale Of local farmers marriage. He
had lately journeyed up to London on a
matter of business and, having stayed
for a fortnight in town, returned home
with bride. This sudden choice would
have been sufficiently remarkable in one
of q cautious race, accustomed to select
their wives by a slower process; but the
girl herself was actually BARNARD from
q notorious cafe in Leicester Square.
The grim Calvinist had met her, asked
her to marry him, and somehow per-
suaded her to come back with him to the
West of England; and for the rest of her
life she would be imprisoned in his storm
beaten farmhouse over whose fields trav-
elled perpetually the salt Atlantic spray.
] was moved by the imagination Of this
couple. thought of her in the glitter of
London lights, her ears familiar with the
roar of traffic, her tongue quick with hu-
man intercourse. 1 thought of him, a sim
lister and lonely man, peering through the
cold starshine, the boom of the surf or
brooding upon his golden barley in the
hot August sunlight. As a matter of
fact the history Of this pair has never
since emerged from dulness; nevertheless
their situation haunted my fancy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
Love in a Chapel

WHAT an unusual romance! And
w what cloister it is that Roger de
Sales and his playmate-sweetheart, Rosa
mond Way, have to romp in! As tor
goings on at Black Sheep Chapel, it seems
to have collected within itself all the
black sheep from all the other folds. Bank
Chepe Chapel was the original name,
afterward corrupted to Black Sheep
Chapel, for much the same reason that
Roger called George Pencraft sexton
it was easier than sacristan to remember.
Of this church Mrs. Baillie-Saunders
says: perhaps the title really attracted
them, for the church became a sort OF
dumping ground for all the more daring
and dangerous spirits from other sur
rounding churches; it even in time got
neutrality-suspicious., musical, spiritualis-
tic, unconventional and enterprising gen.
erally-further afeld; and certain origi-
nal and interesting sheep from the inner
London which is called Society o..
All kinds Of quaint heretics eame-dab-
blers in spiritualism, triaers in Christian
Science, people riding on "a social
hobby, half convinced Theosophists, jour
nalists on vegetable diet, divorced cOun-
tesses, American faith healers. cranky
artists, mad novelists and wandering
actors"
Roger, Of course, is the hero, and
through his early years of wood carving
and play writing at the chapel and
through Rosamond's service as model for
religious statues, a deep current of religion
is visible. When he went to Nine. de
Sales, his mother, i'll and unhappy at
heart, though rich, Roger turned from his
early training and became a successful
playwright. Then comes Rosamond's
avowal of love for George Pencraft and
Roger makes a decision. He gives up
riches and dramaturgy to go into the
Church.
The story of Roger and Rosamond is
long but entertaining.
BLACK SHEEP CHAPEL. BY MARGARET
BAILLE-SAUNDERs. George H. Doran Com
pany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27

81 left Cornwall not long after this to
do some work for one Of the great Lon
don variety theatres. One afternoon I
came out from a long rehearsal, during
which 1 leaned back in the dim, empty
stalls watching the corps de ballet fit
like gay ghosts about the SHADOWS of the
stage. I came out just about the shutting
in of a rainy November dusk and noticed
an inquisitiye figure waiting by the stage
door. He was not unlike my Cornish
farmer, as he stood there to eye the girls
hurrying home to rest before the evening
performance, and suddenly I fancied one
Of them, gay and lovable, transported by
circumstance to a storm beaten farm
house. ! began to imagine the early his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27


away from his wonderful tapestries; we
can regret that. Yet he now writes some
thing more than movie scenario in good
English; we can applaud that!
Nv.
One cannot pronounce Michael and
Sulvia fawless. Mr.. Mackenzie has been
in the Balkans during the war. Doubt
less Sylvia again follows her creators
itineraries. But now Mr.. Mackenzie
really gets hold of his subject; there is
no longer that suspicion about this hero
inc one had in the earlier book, Of her
being a peg on which to hang pretty at
titudes. Here is a modern novel done
in the picturesque manner deserving OF
praise as a good story to read.
More than mere good reading is IN
some bits Of IT, For in its pages artistry
is subordinated to true feeling. There
are two deserving lines on an aviator
who was always longing for his little
farm, always thinking of his probable
crash, who fought for France and died
gloriously for her d. ''if Paradise might
be the eternal present of well-beloved
dream, he would have found his farm; if
human wishes were not vanity, he was
at peace"
And later in the book come Guy Halle
woods notable words:
II remember how the waning moon OF
dawn came up out of Asia while we were
still waiting for news of the Suvla land
ing. There was a tattoo of musketry
over the sea, a lisp of wind in the sandy
grass, and in a moment of apprehensive
chill I OWNED that with a failure at
Suvla this waning moon was the last
moon that would rise upon the old way
of thinking, the rare old way of acting,
the old, old merry England built in a
thousand years"
"But a greater England may arise
from that failure"
Eyes, but it won't be our England.
The grave of our England was dug by the
Victorians; this generation has planted
the flowers upon it; the monument will
be raised by the new generation. oh,
yes, I know it's an egotistical regret, a
superficial and sentimental regret if you
will, but you must allow some of us to
cherish it, otherwise we could not go
on. In the end I'm convinced that
it (history) will blame the men who
failed to see that England was great by
the measure Of her greatness, and that
the real way to win this war was by what
were sneeringly called sideshows. All
our history has been the alternate failure
and triumph of our sideshows; we made
ourselves what we are by sideshows."
Debatable ground. viii England again
be the right little, tight little island 7
VIII she be efficient, triumph of Mr..
Pelman's system7 VIII she be imperial
istic? VIII she continue to muddle
through? True, the old gods are gone
and with them that pleasant sense Of
comfort our world knew prior to 1914.
There has been death, which, we are told,
has been swallowed up in victory. There
is still honey for tea, if one has time to
take for tea. And with other times come
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27

tory that led to such an event, and as L
did so 1 began to write Carniual."
CGrniral served to introduce, in the
person Of the one man Jenny Pearl loved,
the first of the characters about whom so
much was written In the two volumes of
Sinister Street, volume one of which ap-
peared in this country under the title of
Youths Encounter. Michael Fame, his
mother, his loves and his friends held the
stages centre In those two books, to the
delight of the public, which only grew
less toward the end, when Michael, hav-
ing left Oxford, came up to London to
live the sort of life the young English
man of fiction used so frequently to lead.
Michael's career in Sinister Street
ended with his starting for a monastery.
Steps were retraced and caught up in
Mr.. Mackenzie's next book, PIashers
Mead, known in England as Guy and
Pauline, with the life of Guy Lakewood
as he wrote verse in the "fresh green lap
of fair King Richards land" and loved a
charming young English girl This book,
which dyed in the wool Mackenzie ad-
mirers say contains Mr.. Mackenzie's work
at the zenith of his excellence, is, in fact,
rather dull for the average reader, with
its succession of perfect pictures its gen.
eral effect of a marvellous modern tap
estry instead of modern novel.
Then what a shock came with Syluid
Scarlet, the next book by our novelist.
If Pzashers Mead is tapestry, Sylria
Scarlet is movie scenario in adequate
English. Written along picturesque lines,
with a feminine protagonist, this novel
whirls the reader from France through
England, about the Continent, to South
America, to Morocco, to the United States
and back to England, when finally the
heroine hops into cab with the an
nouncement that this time she is off with
the "raggle-taggle" gypsies in earnest.
A considerable achievement that, just
after producing book where nothing
happens, book which is study in place
if ever there was one. A novel whose
heroine runs such an international gamut
and passes through walks of life ranging
from chorus girl, street walker, cabaret
performer, successful actress and the
modern concept of the classic hetaira to
wife of country gentleman. Mr.. Mac
kenzie has travelled much. Can he have
taken Syluia Scarlet over his own timer
aries, hanging string of neat attitudes
on successive stopping places as pegsf
In any case, in this book reappear
many characters of Sinister Street, in
ending Michael Fame, Lily Haden and
Mrs Gainsborough, who falls rather short
Of being the immortal creation she prom
ised N the earlier book. -
Comes now from the press of Martin
Seeker 8yIrid and Michael, book three Of
Syluia Scarlet, according to the author.
Sylvia, of with the raggle-taggle gypsies,
goes to Russia to sing in a cabaret. AT
least her occupation is static throughout
the book. Strange are her adventures in
Russia's capital, then known as st. Peters
burg. Her recovery from typhus finds
the recent war commenced. Leaving Pet
rograd she pushes on to Kiev, to Odessa.
Constantinople being blocked for her she
mikes for Rumania, for Bucharest, fol
Galantza, for Avereshti.
III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27

partial success, in Sylria Scarlet. He is
away from his wonderful tapestries; we
can regret that Yet he now writes some
thing more than a movie scenario in good
English; we can applaud that!
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-09-26

Toilette of Wisconsin? asks Port
land Telegram.