davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-13
ITALIAN PROBLEM
GRADUALLY BEING
SOLVED, BELIEF
Romes Representatives at Paris
Seem to Be Showing Greater
Willingness TO Make Conces.
nons, Is Report

PARIS, MAY "a The Italian prob
lem seemed nearer solution when To-.
days conference hcrun among the al-
lied representative here and IL WIS
thought probable that basis Of uu.
dcrsiandiur would bo reached durln
the dl,
The Italian representatives ar,
reported 90 be- o,inciur more Of 20
Willingness to make concessions
The discussions of tho daA bcrln
when Premier Orlando called this
forenoon upon colonel q. 80 House
uI fHs American delegation.
THE council Uf fuuf Ntli mo- meeting
IHrnE tnt morning Nu further con.
manifestations bad hrsu r,,oif,i from
tup GHfWHu representatives 80 Vet
iiIilra Iru tIt experts fu whom she
I.st note from Count Nuu itruDkturfI
EHnfzHu bad been rvfrfrDd hHd mot
HUt reported.
This lu .ruoon t'rrsii,nt Wilson
VIII rsr,N, Thomas Nslsou Pare. thU
American Ambassador to italy BOO Oun-
uy,uou with tH, italian question.
TUt Italian represent .fINtH hove rr.
suWUd CON plrfU participation iu tnD
ufuIInE usTr' urHui uuuH hy ape
pointing DBL member Uf tID unIson
Commission CONTROLLING 900 rUWmuUi
.IfIuu. VITO fI, GDTmHu delegation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-13
LEAGUE IS NOT ONE
OF PEOPLES, BUT OF
GOVERNMENTS, CLAIM
international Socialists Criticize
Peace Terms and Covenant OF
World Organization; "Instru.
ment Of Coalition.
., 49, ...os,.-su -.s..

Paris. tMoudayi MAY a. The
league - nations covenant ives de-
scrihed ns u league uf governments
Hnd executives rather than % peoples
and parlnWcnts. ln statement issued
hy international socialists tonight,
UriiicisiuE the peace terms and the
covenant % ls declared that the coy-
ununt seems tu bO thw instrument uf
u victorious coalition dominated hY
tive great power rather than AN or
san ~ international Justice ON which
80 nations ought Co nrd place.
The statement b. signed hy the fol.
lowing socialists who were appointed
hy tho Bcyc labor socialist confer
enrv Co make a study uf the covenant
ana the treaty
Hialmnr branding. sweden; Ca
mile. Huysmuns. belgium Arthur
Henderson. a. Ramsay Macdonald and
%. ~. stuart. Hunnins. uf Great nrit-
ain, aud Pierre Hcnaudol and Jean
l.unguet % France.
Failure Tee include Germany ana
Russia Ia the leagu. ~ nations, the
statement asserts, must Dee riEhtvd
speedily " m" league b. to De made
elective Tor preventing wars. The
limitation uf German armament with.
out application uf restrictions tu 9th.
rr nations also b. criticised and the
attention of the labor world IL called
t fh AlNN NMNNtN ANNNlNlNH NNNiN NNf ~
tunlishrsnt - thr boundaries uf Fu'
lanU. which % b. held. does violence
tu the rights ~ people 90 choose their
political allegiance, ana hy Hepnrn tins
isruun states intu two separate
parts.
"tno rullous handing over ~ shru-
tuur with ltH resources and forty mil
NHu 10 ufty million Chinese Co lup-
Hupsu economic control cannot ht
passed over in silence. the statement
rUka
Regarding the saar valley, the
statement recognizes the Justice ui
Germany being Obliged 90 furnish
France and Belgium with coal and
compensation Tor the destruction of
mines. uut utterH q suspicion that the
arrangement FOR the administration
ut tho district conceal aims fuf dis
mrmhyrmtut
The disposal ~ the German col
unieH BEL regarded hy the socialists ui
'imisHf 1iiHm satisfying itself With
the spuIlr uf war. rhv statement
. conclude.
"1nI- peace IL not our peace rh'
nations ttr Htlll mentccd hy the pol
Irk uf the yicturs IN sharing the Hpuil'
NUhuut thought uf the incviuui'
consequences.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-13
u. S. ShipyardS to
Accept Orders of
Foreign Countries

Washington, May 90 - American
ship Yards viii be- permitted to ACCEPT
contracts for foreign accounts so far
us that can hr done without inter-
feung with the huilding of the Ameri-
yau marine, under u decision OF Pres.
idcnt Wilson vahiCd today 90 the white
huuHp.
The presidents action was made
known tu statement issued at the
white house.
Win the entry uf the United Statos
into the war nll st"Ul ships building
Tor foreign account were rcuuiaitioned
hN the government ana the yards we've
prohibited from accepting nny fot-
cigu contracts. Several nations are in
the market for ships.
u b. expected that the presidcnta
order VIII enable most Of the yards
tn retain their present Increased forces
y reduction IN which was thrcatcnoi
hy reason OF tho cancellations Of con.
tracts hy the shipping board
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-13
Republican Chiefs
Arranging Details
OF Big Conference

M M...HrfHu. INF Ir HffHnr
.. f".H. f.I 'N" UIHH"' H'.HH ."n
N.U.U." No republican SENATOR 'Uuu'
IA. ..HI''H HN'i 'H Un.i iu"M' H.
fHH 600 fH" contest HNtI in' proposed
election r.N|'H'. IrNfHHN uI
IrHn.N NHHiI. .u. NH.f.u " Nf1N
". H. NNH.fH'M "I 'Nr IhIN.' NNi
.urwHHiHu committee. r.Hp'f.
HNt|
HUr.fHI lHIE" ui NH..I. NI.''i. 'h'
republican I...IT. .H.I HH' r1Iiln'
NH..HH HHH planned This WiIl ln.
..II. election Hl H .IN.'NIi' i"i
president UI' t'HuUf. oft lN' senate
election tf fhr chairman. .."f' ''ifN
HuH whip Iu'H"' Itl''"n "i steer
Hr .uHH.'i'r NHh .HH.n. n.i'i'' Nn
.HHuIt'." FOO H' .Hn. .|n.'N "N il'
UHH H.ru.tU. IUI H' 'l"N Hl -'NI'' ".
f""H. Including 'h' secretary tII
.rfruUu' uf HrW.
Senator l'ip, WIs .iIu iI Nr WIN.
uui opposition inf recollection Ar mo
conference chairman Hul 10 We 'N.
I,uttl tNHi senator 'uiiiH n. N'll-'H
Will np rH.vlDri'd wnip lud senator
MtdFWurth ui N"W Nuth. .''r'ihfN
choice uf president ri" tenn wa
H subject nf ulw'ruus conference 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-13
DOTS AND DAsHEs
s,se....s.s..s..s...>..s.

Paris Two notes dealing with M"
subjects ot prisoners ut war and labor
Ipl.laiiuu have been Huut hN Count
N.u Uru, kdurff NHutstu. head ~ the
Grfmuu pclt, delegation. tn Premier
tI,wpurvtu.
Washington . President Wilson boz "a
ura, ,Inmutou Inns recommended that
tho p,ruu beginning june tu IhE
nav June ~ b., observed over thr
country ns BoN Scout week for tho
purpust Uf strengthening tho work "i
iH, Iul scouts uf Nm,riUI.
Eutnu Th, protests tNnt came
from various quarters over the Urtr"
frruu aa % Wur reported before tho
official terms became known ar IH
uufhIuf m comparison with tnr wave
ui r.muu.trHu,y that B. sweeping uNrf
,.mluN now lhIf thp uufiE nla been
Ur, .Uf,I
N.rHIIoa IIyrr G,Ishurts and
tf.rI IluU. .uors ut thu rp.mHu uU1r,
.uIrrItuu accompanied hF HrNurl
...rrurrH l,fl Versatile for lv0Hn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-13
Radiant Beauty of
Miss Farrar Wins
In Real Life Also

. ..
Ola. ........... a.. ... ....
..'
NI. l'N't'. t.'". .'.'.
HuI much magnetism. H.H." '|'.|.
..f,rs U.f Instantly Uut IulN tn..
.I.. . I'D. ..rf..t. tN..r .... H.. r.f..
........., 81, ,r,. ". ,...., SID. ... r..
'....'... '....tl.I .,. r...r ..l.. ... ..n t...
.. ..
N.. H...tU. ........
.t u.. .r.... .I uu
.. ....fI r... ...I...... H.r
....., MIN. .. r.. 4.l..r.
- .... .... t. ...
,'.......,. ,... .r .....I.
U . . Id
.,.. .... .... tI. ...... ..... ..t..
~. f..... SAL. ....... ... .. .,....
....''',..... |... ...'..... I.... f....I ......
.. . ........ v..T.
.. .... ...
v,,i.., .,,rH-b, v.. ..... fp.r .H,
...fI .t..I .,.g,... .. .v.. v.fH.
.,.,, D.. ,t,.. ...I .......I.. OFF BOD. Ar,l.
,.I, ..I ...t.rfI. f.u.I .I,...
'..... .. ....... ..........t ., I.r
.I % ,... ........I .u.... ..I
'.I.. %. ..U,.r. .... ...I Miss
.,,,.r . ,.,. d.. ID. tr,.I. .rt F..
,,, o.. 49,. ,, ,f..... .rI D.. -uIIfn
Aut.r.rY vb.u,t,r 10 b. uu.sluIr D
i,.,, a.. ...,..Y U..E j. d. ...tfu a.
r,' ,,tt.,r ..,ft.r tU, .. ruDnfI. hard
..,,D. y.tL ur T.u.r,u .uU q
.,. rltrt y,t,b una tn.urnf af uuf
,nu,Ius tp...r,u.. tUr,tH,r
ait ID 41 Iu4f.f4fIur 4rI allow. 20.
4, Work and .HI u..I fl t.Ulit.
.h. continued
.Ia tul uf boz. picture. come
80.
Nt.. r.,,.,.. a.. .i.I..I..r and Y..t..
,t A.. learn mon. Tnr u.r,|H r.uurt.r
,.t ..,.f, 80 tI... t...f...I.....g ..r.I ...H.r.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-13
Geraldine Farrar
and Lou TeHegen
Spend Hour Here

.'. t.....H" I.rtHr premier soc
H.. u. uH. .HuaIiHu upcri come
r... .... ..m.H. .u tIr motug pi,t.
.I. ...I attracted uo small amount
u. .I.uHuu UH.H sUs Ht,ppoi from
u. I.mI,H Jr.s noon aHI went over
u u. .uuu uuulms io cnIo, 400
Hau.s uf m tHr open aIr before
.f...... 1000 U. LH luu uI bee Iuuruy,
..U s.. h.U. iu lua NurDlD7.
". $500 .I,I attention lur two
r.H.H" fH, uHi wac hpurlt A.
f..I 900 gorgeous DlUtHts which hy-
su.h. i.u U.NHrua given hN the poo
I. IH uH. WHO achieves success. She
I..H H.HI.. u. tUtIuua DAtH. \ face
IU. .I HIr HuI fH, jos ui lNiug was
|I.HrI H| Hr.U hiark picture haf.
rU... uHa .rI.u Iu hyr walk and care
HIH.t I...t uIH charm lu tho way
.H. seated Hru,ll on th, rtling W
Turt uI inr ruIio huilduE. ItrN
move NrfIDu fur perfect Frdcr which
IuW". uf natural Instinct perfected
Us UU.tut training.
Nuu tIU SECOND reason was lor ,.-
turf Ihu HtIkIuslN handsome Lou
It tIuHtu. famed thU world over ua the
U.uI.uHu.st mHu Boo L. profession Whore
appearance n u inst essential The
husband uf Mics furrir of Mrs Tel.
Il.,u. DO Nuu prefer was "a suitable
partner tur tH ATTRACTIVE "a p'tHuu HH
ru, aululst hyiaoll Aitlrod Ia 70 neat
HrHk rUIt It walked very straight be-.
gfIy h,r NuH proud. I would guess.
uuf foe abundant reasons,
~ Hrr ruiuU fu california said
M..s tI|rIr 900 t resonant smooth
voice. I1 make three pictures. for
fHl Nrrf Time. Wr VII play together.
We Dos, uu IIUt what tho pictures
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-13
Would Order 500
Modern AirpIanes

Washington. Man Oh 'unitAf'H ior
az IYlst 400 ulrplH0,a uf tnr Nrr Dec.
,st types would Do, awarded American
manufacturers under plans prepared
h thp army pr service ana rrut io
s.tr,try uak,r TODAY tDr Die con
sd,futiuu The primary purpuH"
WuuIi b, tu ko,p the industry 900 Hu,n
condition JH would Insure Iw u'rl
expansion tn meet the requirements "'
90 national emergency.
Seven typos of planes have been APP
proved Dos th, American uif service 1'
f,ptpnsntatiNss of the most modern
Developments tu the science ui aNI1
tiuu Tlrt Hrr The &c. Pore ohs'fNH
tuu tN, Uu,riur Wunnpl1n' .ur
'rhumu. Morse HDouf th' T. = b-'-N
JH, bomber. the Nuirht training plane
Marlin dHN hoWhcr aud the ordnance
pulIu,tt pursuit plane
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-13

Chatham. Mass, May 49, Weather
conditions this morning were siill I'm
favorable tor flying and officers At
tho naval uIr station here said thrro
was mo- likelihood that the hydro.uir-
plane N ca would resume its trans
Atlantic uirht today. The y CO
which started from BoCknWay with
the y r.-3 and N ca now ut Tire.
uaEsc,. y g.. WIS compelled hy engine
trouble TO put in at this snton lhs'
Friday,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-13
Magyars Are Coy
About Attending
Peace Conference

Paris. May o. 10y The Associated
Prosp The Hungarian government
has not yet accepted the invitation 20
name Delegates for the signing OF tho
pst,re treaty, but it is assumed here
that the tcln Kun regime Will glrdly
take advantage Of this means OF cstHh-
fishing relations with the outside
world Allied representatives az Wien.
uu We're directed recently 10 proceed
90 budapest Tor the presentation of
tho proposal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-13
AN PARTIES THREATEN TO QUIT GOVERNMENT If IT SIGNS PEACE TREATY
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
Warl
Why Recognize Them9

Nv ", again thrpirus the
w world. NcrurtlinR tu an
N--ss'iatsti i'rv~- rrpurt
t-,rl,rsi difr,t fr,im Itcriin today.
the t..futnn ro,truneni lta- -
iu-sti a. ~iEn the Irp"c treaty., ln
~ ft'fu-al " T. -umurttd ~ all
tIftis- save utT.
~ tiE di-latch L. Uurtrci, this
mran- war " nsans that iss'h's
arutiss~ viii H. nguiu - iuiu niu-
iipn. aud that tile ,sihort- ~ ~"
nilir- viii u~muc the pursuit uf
the fu'.
Iiir nutcomr uf cuur.s'. l. ccr-
tain. Tier M,A takrn frpm her
and lsr arunN target, dUnnhiiiy-
Ud dvttnnnN tuiaN T. weaker
than -itr was five months age.
lusi,nd ~ hrinE un ihr hurirr-
~ tmuog uud lislrium. the arfu-
ir- uf ne a~surintvd uuwrf- arr
n-f ride the Rhine.
~ tiriusninr the tsunutnic
pr .-uft' aud ~ -tt, A. -lluN ~
fufcr at the uui-'t. ~ du nut
dnubt that the Grfm.n- viii
- r,iil, h. brought a. n tUaiiSa-
ton tluit tlirrr arr wur-c thing
tiun the ~wnli1winE uf ~ un
uilaiaiiic iH'ass' tf'at,. liui th,s
mus o. -hnWu."
iu .tutitut~ uf runirmIuorat
ntfuii- iu Iuripe. tutiaN'- d"Nci-
utifnf ufa tHfutf ~ up surUfisr.
tstNrn the t."rnan national pri,i',
tie, obligation ~ the uu,rfnmsu'
90 rrflrt tir -sntimtnis uf tlic
% uplr aud the uuii.uilitd ptftlin
aludn tiiht hn. hrn uirtulnirt
thf, ng hnut truman, fur iiu ini-i
ftW uuuih- u l. nut sufIiisinH
tlrrt tilr ntai step hH- lHTn iHi
80.
Nj uutii sytuttnN b. a. iiuitrh
crushed VIII slic csu-r o. H. .
suutH ~ the world IHusr.
Nhtrut 10, dustriur uf hntrd
o. hriuE pftuthti thfuuH hnui the
tUuuftt
Ils tDrih uf that imirri mn-i
It tuttNtr removed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-13
CABINET HEAD CALLS
TERMS UNACCEPTABLE
WHILE HUN ASSEMBLY
STANDS and CHEERS
DElMOCRATAND CENTRIST
ELEMENTS TO WITHDRAW
IF THE CABINET YIELDS

Germany Must Not Accept the Murderous Terms,
Declares Chancellor Scheidemann, In An
Address Before the Assembly; Knife Is Being
Driven Into Living Body of Natior, He Says;
Duty of Germans to Keep Nation Alive, h
Assertion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-13

BERLIN Monday May l2The declaration OF Chancellor
Shedemann the national assembly today that the
unacceptable brought the members Of the assembly
spectators and those ia the gallery their feet hurricane
of cheers and applause.
The chancellor reached the climax of his the
peace minutes after hc began
The chancellor paused his address aud then thundeed
the word which announced the German rejection Of
the Versailles conditions
With the exception Of the independent socialists by Hugo
lnnsc a factions IN the assembly and cheered vocrousy
The assembly sitting temporarily m the assembly hall Of Uni
vcrsiiy Of Berlin ON Inter den Linden
After the chanccor speech the leaders Of the various parties
with the exception Of the aa group made speeches
declared they backed up the government.
The chancellor described the "dread and
murdcrous document lie said would make jail Of
Germany which sixty million would have labor
the vcor IN the The chancellor said would
stranglcd should the peace terms be accepted
lie criticised President Wilson and said that the president by
his attitude had deceived the hopes Of the people
PARIS May l3t-ric heads Of the German Democratic
parties and the parties of the have informed
Schcdcma that their parties will withdraw
from the government the cabinet decides
treaty ccorng To dispatch from Berlin received by way
Of Hasc
BERLIN Monday May l2-Phlipp scheidemann chan.
the the turning the life German people
a the assembly to decide the attitude toward what
ycrsarie, call peace conditions
'Thc representatives the he continued here
a the last baud of the faithful assemble when atherand
the greatest danger All have appeared except the
Of Asce Lorraine who have been deprived of the
resented here just be deprived Of the right
in free vote the right of self determination.
Continued q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-13
STEER PRICES

Kansas ciw-,ia.oo to tis1s.
chlcaeo-tie.7s to tis.sa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-13
INV yoRK INITIAL MARKrr.

New York. May 10 Copper firm.
elcctrnlytic i5 a-tHiG iron un-
changed. lead firm. spot offered ~
d 10. June fs2 bid. speiter firm. spot
. s0oMdoii 1uiy eoiHszo. At Lon
don spot copper ~ -. ils. Cd. cicc-
uoiytic IN NJ, i0c. spelter In. 80,
isi others unchanged.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-21
Compare QualityandQ Quantity

And see if you pay any more--- you do, is because
you are getting quality
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-21
When We Print for You

You get the best that can be made with modern type
faces, modern machinery and good papers,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-21
Same Way With Printing

You pay little more for little better grade of paper
and little better grade of work
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-21
When You Pay a Little More

For suit Of Clothes you generally get what you pay
fora little better quality and little better service
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-03
ROSE INTO DESERVED FAME
His Proper Place in the World of Art.

What Scriabine attempted to do with music in Russia, Curlionis has done with paint in Lithuania. M. K. Cur lionis is the great mystic painter of Lithuania, that little nation which is calling out to the world it's right to na- tional independence.
 Curlionis made painting depict mu- sic, Scriabine attempted to unite color and sound through the medium of mu- sic.
 Curlionis studied in Dresden and in Leipzig. With an almost incredible sense of variety, he showed himself to be remarkable and an original com poser. His most conspicuous works were Rex" "Conte" and the "Sonata of Beethoven"
 In the words of the well-known American musical critic, Gilbert W. Gabriel, this painter succeeds where others have failed, in conveying the nebulOusness unlimited in music, the unmindful ecstasy of its imaginings {; yet he has made art of it, notable pre- possessed art, sternly beautiful. Ki- netic art, of course, and madly swift to convey titanic impressions; but such is the modern school, and Paris knows Curlionis as one of its fore most moderns."
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-03
PUT SLIGHT VALUE ON SELF
Parishoner's Explanation of Back sliding That Might Be Accounted
 More or Less Convincing.

Charles B. Ford, the leader of the Chicago butter and egg board, was de- lending the high price of eggs
 "It Is the egg export to the soldiers overseas" he said, that makes prices high. The egg market. you see, Is governed by a purely business spirit.
 "If you try to be ideafistie with the egg market you are treated like Doc tor Seenthly.
 Doctor Steenthly said to a befli- cose parishioner who had given anOth- CT parishioner black eye:
 "My friend you should love your neighbor as yourself
 "'Yes, sir; that's right, sir, said the parishioner.
 I'm glad you agree said Doctor Steenthly, and he added in 8 rather stern voice:
 "'Do you, though-do you honest ly-love your neighbor as yourself%
 "'Yes, sir; oh yes, sfr,' said the parishioner but Pm modest man. you see, and, to tell the truth, ain't a bit stuck on myself, sir.'"
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-03

away, was speaking into the telephone
 receiver. AS the receiver was re
 stored to it's hook Barnes turned
 again. Jones and the book agent were
 examining the register, their heads
 almost meeting from opposite sides of
 the desk.
 The latter strengthened up, stretched
 his arms, yawned, and announced in
 loud tone that he guessed he'd stop
 out and get bit of fresh air before
 turning in.
 Any news?" inquired Barnes, ap-
 preaching the desk after the door had
 closed behind the book agent.
 ''It wasn't the sheriff." replied Jones
 shortly, and immediately resumed his interrupted discourse on books and book agents. Ten minutes elapsed be- fore the landlords garrulity was
 checked by the sound of an automobile
 coming to a stop in front of the house.
 Barnes turned expectantly toward the
 door. Almost immediately the car started again, with loud shifting of
 gears, and moment later the door
 opened to admit, not fresh arrival but the little book agent
 Party trying to make Hornville to-
 night" he announced casually. Well
 good night. See you in the morning." Barnes was not in position to doubt the fellows word, for the car | unmistakably had gone on toward Hornville. He waited few minutes after the man disappeared up the mar
 row stairway, and then proceeded to | test his powers of divination. He was | as sure as he could be sure of anything | that had not actually come to pass that | in a short time the automobile would | again pass the tavern but this time | from the direction of Hornville. Lighting a cigarette he strolled out 1 side He had barely time to take 8 | position at the darkened end of the l porch before the sounds of an ap- preaching machine came to his ears. A second or two later the lights swung | around the bend in the road quar-
 ter of mile above Hart's Tavern,
 and down came the car at high rate | of speed. It dashed past the tavern with a great roar and rattle and shot off into the darkness beyond. AS it rushed through the dim circle of light in front of the tavern Barnes succeed l ed in obtaining brief but convincing
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-03
THE cUf DIRECT
synopsis.-Thomas K. Barnes

Synopsis.-Thomas K. Barnes,
 1althy young New Yorker,
 walking trip in New Eng -s..au7 near the Canadian border, as given lift in an automobile by mysterious and attractive girl bound for a house called Green Fancy. At Hart's tavern Barnes finds stranded troupe or barn-storming" actors, of which Lyndon Rushcroft is the s star and Miss Thackeray' the Heading lady. They are doing aotel work for their board. He | learns Green Fancy is house of mystery. That night two mounted men leave the tavern under odd circumstances. One is shot dead near by; the other is brought back dying. Barnes comes under suspicion. He stays to help clear up the mystery. 2. ODowd of Green Fancy says that that place of mystery Is not concerned ill any way. Barnes gets into the Green Fancy grounds and sees the mysterious girl.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-03
] !: ::llM FProrJ 5 yEsupR5p ylz ',
 &taAN sich it cd X

1@slkS.sSs Into wGsdsurcha, .Md !: psBy Cad, why haveppjqneS Fof it before? He sent o. osrdT fa (l,y that Roon and Paul were on tpf. the iI And I'd like to bet my last dosls.S that someone at Green Fancy had the other end of the wire'
 MT. Rushcroft was giving Hamlet's address to the players, in the tap room when Barnes came downstairs at nine o'clock.
 A small, dark man who sat alone at a table in the corner caught Barnes eye and smiled almost mournfully. He was undoubtedly a stranger; his action was meant to convey to Barnes the information that he too was from distant and sophisticated community and that bond of sympathy existed between them.
 Putnam Jones spoke suddenly at Barnes shoulder. He started invol- untarily. The man was beginning to get on his nerves. He seemed to be dogging his footsteps with ceaseless perSistency.
 That feller over there in the cor ner," said Jones softly, Ifs a book agent from your town. He sold me set of Dickens when he was here last time, about six weeks ago. A years subscription to two magazines throwed in. By gosh, these book agents are slick ones"
 Hes a shrewd-looking chap" com mented Barnes.
 Says he won't be satisfied till he's made this section of the country the most cultured, refined spot in the Unit ed States" said Jones dolefully, "Ex- cuse me. There goes the telephone. Maybe it's news from the sheriff."
 With the spasmodic tinkling of the telephone bell the book agent arose and made his way to the little office. Barnes glanced over his shoulder q moment later and saw him studying the register The poise of his sleek head, however, suggested a listening attitude. Putnam Jones, not four feet
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-03
Barnes again visits Green Fancy and meets with a very different reception, which is, however, quite as mystifying.
(To BE CONTINUED
ca Popular British Beveraqe

Tea is the most popular of British beverages, and in spite of William Cob bett's lament that ''tea shops" were being substituted for wholesome small beer to the detriment of the populace in his day, "the cup that cheers" is the staple drink of all classes. It cannot be said that there has been any mark ed deterioration of English people through constant indulgence in tea.