davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15

ofacsr of the DAY. Capt Frank "
Mckee
ChH-tes F. Hnlmss- late Cn. X 1ss r
: -otr- has been taken IN T. A p
awaiting admission.
Fur90ughs were granted Thursday N
MAlie r Powell ID Winthrop and Simon
Y. Parsin 70 Phillips.
lanes z Gnrdun. late Ca. L i'm NJ
r. Inf. and Edward ?. Ha-ney, lxes
ca L Nth z. !. I11. have bean rrsutad
discnErgrs t-an the Home.
the moving picture prug-an snr FRI
dRr night vii be Miss Madge Kennedy
N leave Il ID sI1zan-@ A Gclavn
1HHture; a Pathe .-ews and cpmear
entitled Roaring Lions and NidniEnt
Express
LIE HuI-1e Team roes % Wiirun Eatz,r-
"a 20 play that nine a return game.
sna VIZ play Rocarlana here snndav nj
fridays canesrt Program
The EhanEzman March Sousa
cVer-;zrs-- 2liira-y Festivas."
Grunenseids-
Il Pase Anthony
Popular -'Chevnsiers' rrsf4-
Snngs' F-oaA-.,,
SnrE-A-nericn
Aai-Tiand" twirt, va-.atons fur differ
emf fnsr-unenrss, Shur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15

has = -ys Aadure of rai. esfx
n.u,n. -alfwood Inn IN wsan.-s.v
I sse ,, nnsre shs did ha,l.r g..
lsace az - ade danra which tnuk
Ass Nae ae passHnn TINT eveuinr
!. ana - Is a dainty lirrs. -
rp.s- = a'.aunsh I'm dos. NJ -,
~ - 20 n uuhiic In. si.lirss-s - -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15

Ii z1d Mrs. Stephen Wing and,
b. Wallace ELI Of Fzir6ead were
|zrurs n rhe CITY Thursday. calling
.-enGs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15

H. ann Mrs G. IL Cheney of New
kusza. Cam, arrived N the CITY.
h,u-s,ay Tar a few dnvs sfzg-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15

(or Ralph PrlEzfer OF Belgrade
ksed Thursday IN the city calling
business friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15

: A. Washhrrn and Il ". Wood-
r~. J-.. Of B0srnn. we're IN the city
,ursdHv fur the day
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-11

H. w. OSHANT & SON
HAFFAMIER GARAGE
CLEMENTS BROOM FACTORY
w. 0. ANDERSON & CO.
VIM. DORNEY
WINDSOR HOTEL
J. C. BRENNER -
H. A. NTCKLES
GEO. S. GRASS & SON
BIRD LAND CO.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-11

MARKWELL'S BOOK STORE
II. c. Markell
MACINTOSH MILLINERY
HAVEMANN FURNITURE CO.
STAAB & SCHUYLER
GEO. PHILIP & SON
FARMERS, STATE BANK
Al CLARK & SON
BRUNSWICK HOTEL
SCHWALLER LUMBER CO.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-11

A. A. WIESNER & SON
H. THOLEN & SON
SCHLYER & ARNOLD
/. ZEIGLER & SONS
HAYS CITY FLOUR MILLS
w. J. MADDEN
CITIZENS STATE BANK
IT. MORRISON
c. A. HARDNESS
KING BROS.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-11

SCHERMERHORN'S
J. F. COSTNER
HOCH MONUMENT WORKS
II. L. FELTEN
p. ". GOTTSCHALK
STRAND THEATRE
A. J. PISCHKE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OIOUGHLIN GARAGE
ELLIS COUNTY NEWS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
WANTS VOTE ON
TREATY NOV. II
Senator Lodge Proposes That
Final Rollcall Be Taken
Late in the Day

Washington, Nov. Formal nego-
tiations for an early final vote on rati-
fication of the German Peace Treaty
are under way in the Senate.
Proposal that final roll call be
taken Wednesday, November ~, was
made by Chairman Lodge, of the For
eign Relations Committee, while Sem
ator Hitchcock of Nebraska. the ad-
ministration leader. presented a coun-
ter proposal to limit to fifteen min
utes each Senator's debate on all
questions beginning next week but
without proposing a definite date for
the ratification vote.
Both proposals. submitted formally
in writing, went over without dis
cussion until Monday. the Senate ad-
journing until Monday without reach
, ing vote on any of the pending
amendments.
Confidence of acceptance by all Re-
publicans of his plan to dispose OF
the Treaty on November II, is eX-
pressed by Senator Lodge.
Senator Lodges proposal for a
unanimous consent agreement for a
vote on November ~, provides that
the Senate proceed at o'clock on
that date to vote on all pending
questions and the resolution of ratin-
cation without further debate. SEN
ator Lodges program also proposes
that from November to November 8
inclusive, each Senator be allowed
only an hours discussion on each
emendent, reservation or other qucs-
ton, and that the time he cut to ten
minutes from November 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01

success belongs of right to the good
sport who plays fair and gives his
1elloW q square deal. But success
doesn't always come to the deserv-
ing. We've all seen it go to the
gambler. We've seen the cheat win
and the flip of a coin work things
out so the scoundrel or the cad or
the Ounce lure luck to his standard.
ana 1T isn't easy to bear or to un-
derstand.
That's where being a good sport
comes in. To play the game. To
play it fairly for it's own sake and
not 1or the prize involved. That
seems sometime to be Iife's real
If playing the game is YOUR phil
osophy, you're proof against ill
luck and misfortune and failure it.
selI. For you feel that it was fun
10 try and 1t will be worth while TO
tLy again. and you're so intent on
tne game that missing the prize
uoesnt phase you. So a run of bad
luck can't sour you on life or make
you question your own ability or
Ilcllhe you to quit. And pretty soon
you WIN the prize as can hardly bn
aanolued when you enter enough CON
eests and put up a good enough
scrap IN each of them.
ana the end of your story is tbat
you turn into a good sport of the
klnd worth knowing, and somaono
says or you as of Dick.
hes all right He can how,
enerything I've got. He's a good
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01

that It's Lanes present." CRIED
Phoebe. outshouting all the others.
| And the enamel fittings are from
Uncle Ned and Aunt Mollie," saio
| Val.
That's what you were doing at the
jewelry counter the day-you had tc
get rid of me- 1 cried, great light
of happiness coming to disperse the
| clouds of jealousy I'd ben struggling
| under for days.
"Of course" cried Uncle Ned
when the bride here told me how
near they were to spilling the beans
I almost spanked her. I did so want
to make up to you for stealing your
boy on your birthday"
Uncle Ned arranged the party
for you. 1t was his idea" explained
Jim proudly, going to the old man
and finging his arms about the erect
shoulder.
And Pat made US come to the old
homestead" interrupted Uncle Ned.
That's what makes this such a
hans-up party-having it fhere.
Want to see your handsome chauf-
feur now?"
Bring him on. Bring everything
on, and if 1 die of excitement long
before I've had chance to say half
the thank yous' that are just clam
orinS in my heart, who's to blame?
l cried:
For each was vying to display the
eltt OF the other. The crystal vase
and orchids from Val. A wonderful
silk dust cloak from Phoebe. and
from my Neal a splendid little
enamel trunk and picinc hamper. 1
could see how they'd all run to con-
suit each other and worked to make
the surprise complete and generous
And all the while they'd been do
ing this for me I'd been jealous. and
nltter. I'd been misinterpreting
Id thought 1 was left out in the
cold-when all this was for me in
the great moment of revelation l saw
myself and didn't like the Anne Har-
rlson l viewed. 1t seemed this must
be one great lesson to me-that 1
could never be jealous again.
When my handsome chauffeur
appeared 1 had a momentary sensa-
tion of having seen him somewhere
before - under peculiar circum-
stances-hiding behind a woman
OF the avenue. 1t came and in an
other second was gone and forgot
ten in the great joys the day
brought
At night-in a wonderful room of
old walnut and beautiful cretonnes
in the old homestead Pat had re-
decorated so hopefully for his own
longed-for happiness-I told Jim
something of what was in my heart
for Pat Dalton.
He gave me this" I said, my
head close to my boys heart. "He
made this possible. Poor Pat! And
he isn't even here to share it. Per-
haps he couldn't endure to be here"
"Oh, yes! he's coming tomorrow.
Promised to spend Sunday with US
He'll be down around ten, I think;
and well get up early before the
rest of the sleepy heads are stirring
and drive to the station to meet
him. We've got some tall per-
suading to do, grille. He still talks
of that journey. In fact. he says he
starts Monday. BY Hecki I wish we
could share our happiness with
him."
Il wish we could" I whispered.
This perfect day"
To Be Continued.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
THE LOVE GAMBLER
By Virginia Terhune Van de Water

into a chair at the desk and held
her head in her hands trying to
think clearly.
What did the letter mean?
But no explanation came to
clarity matters for her. She was
keenly conscious of but two things.
The first was that she must see
this man; the other, that she was
thankful that her father was out for
the evening
Five minutes later she handed the
waiting boy the brief note she had
written and signed the slip he held
towards her.
She wondered how soon Smith
would receive her letter. The hotel
| from which he had written was not
far away.
For an instant it occurred to her
to wonder how Smith, a chauffeur,
happened to be able to afford to
stop at the house from which he
had written. 1t was not a fashion
able resort-yet it was not the type
of hostelry at which one would ex-
pect a chauffeur to lodge.
But these speculations were soon
banished by the appreciation tkat
he was actually in New York once
more.
Her Thoughts
| And now she was to see him face
to face-to hear him speak to talk
to him!
Throwing herself into n great
chair, she closed her eyes and tried
to calm the beating of her heart.
OF course the man was coming
here only on business-he had init
mated as much in the note that he
wrote to her. He said it was "a
matter of Importance" to himself.
Could it be that he wanted to ask
her for a recommendation to some
other position?
| But no-he would not ask that OF
her. Nor would he go to her father
with such a request. Had he been
any other than the man he was, he
might so far have forgotten his
pride. But he could not do such a
thing. And he would never seek her
out unless he had some good reason
to do SO. Pride and humility were
curiously mingled in his character
She had felt tired and worn
llately-for internal conflict wears
one down. She had waged a con-
tonual struggle with herself a
struggle to forget this man, his face
| his voice, his manner. She had
driven her thoughts in all directions
except toward him. Yet as soon as
her vigilance relaxed they rushed to
him.
Dinner is served, ma'am," the
new waitress announced.
! Silently Desiree took her seat al
the table. Only once did she speak
to her attendant, and this was al
the end of the meal.
"I am expecting a caller at eight
forty five" she said. "If anyone
else calls this evening, kindly say
that wish to be excused"
(To Be Continued)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
Advice to the Lovelorn
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
/ am 23 years old and engaged to
young man six years my junior
l love him very much and he tells
me be loves me but at times says
things to make me feel he does not.
He wanted me to marry him in the
near future but 1 told him that he
was too young to settle down and
that 1 would wait for him a few
years. Would you please give me
your advice, Miss Fairfax? What
shall 1 do? Is there too much diff
ference in our ages?
TROUBLED.
Troubled: A difference in ages is
not necessarily an obstacle to mar
riage but in your case l should ad-
wise you to break the engagement
because boy of IT is not old
enough or mature enough to know
his own mind. You say that some
times he claims he loves you while
again he leads you to think that he
does not care at all. That is but an
indication of his extreme youth. My
dear don't make the mistake of
linking your destiny with that of an
immature youth.
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
McM0nuS

that state is evident from what we
see in volcanoes.
Just how the great volcano of
Kilauea, in Hawaii, is giving a very
impressive demonstration of the ex-
istence of vast quantities of molten
liquid, rock, which we'll up through the
immense crater and flow off in floods
that scar the eyes of onlookers who
venture too near.
Does this upwelling proceed from a.
wholly liquid interior, for which
kilauea serves as a spout or vent or
from n mere local mass of molten
material which may be increased in
quantity at certain times by local in
creases of temperature arising from
rock movements, or may be affected
by the accumulation of sea water
leaking down into the crust and be-
ing there turned into steam?
The probability is that the supply
of molten rocks and other materials
comes from local sources, perhaps a
kind of subterranean lakes of "liquid
fire." for If the whole interior of the
earth consisted of liquid rock the tidal
action of the sun and moon would
cause it to spout up regularly through
the vents of volcanoes, or at least to
rise in them and to burst out with
violence whenever any temporary OBJ
stIuction existed.
This consideration, combined with
others, has led to the view, which
largely prevails at present, that the
interior of the earth, instead of re-
sembling mass of liquid, is. in spite
of the great heat, exceedingly rigid,
as rigid, for instance, as steel. The
velocity with which earthquake waves
are transmitted straight through the
globe forms one of the bases for this
calculation of the earth's rigidity. One
theory holds that there is a shell of
molten rock surrounding a liquid in
terror.
That rocks and metals should be
heated above their melting points and
yet not become actually liquid is ex-
plainable by the enormous pressure to
which they are subjected. Thus it
has been calculated that quartz rock
when under the pressure prevailing at
the earth's center would not melt at a
lower temperature than 10000 de-
grees. But that is a temperature far
higher than the most careful investi-
cations show to exist in the sun it,
self.
We have no means of telling what
could be attained. would be upon mat
ter. If the interior of the earth were
as hot as the sun it's cool, habitable
shell could not exist at all. On the
other hand, to picture the interior of
the globe as being almost cool enough
to be inhabited, as has sometimes been
done, is a pure play of fancy, not sup
ported by any scientific fact
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
LITTLE TALKS BY
BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Dicks a good sport" says
Charlie.
He sure is. A corking good
sport" echoes the crowd.
He's all right. He can have
everything I've got. He's a good
sport, that's what 1 think of him"
repeats Charlie.
What does he mean by that? Is
he calling Dick a trustworthy citi-
zen, whose word is as good as his
bond? Is he indicating that Dick
is a clever chap who is bound to go
far in the world? Or is he using the
word sport" in it's derivative sense
What do you mean? What do
mean, what, in fact, does everyone
indicate when using that time-woril
and respected phrase good sport"
An old and almost obsolete edition
of Webster's dictionary offers as the
derivation of the word sport" the
Dutch "Boert," meaning jest and
defines that word as that which di-
verts or makes merry. Then 1T goes
on to say that the word signifies
both "cause and effect: that which
produces mirth and the mirth or
merriment produced"
And all too often that's just what
mirth and merriment; the court but-
foon; the life of the party; the chap
who amuses everyone and is so busy
entertaining his friends and keeping
them good natured that he hasn
time to dig in under the crust of life's
gayety and dig out for himself any
of life's serious and worth while
prizes.
That kind of a good sport mort
gagged his pay envelope at the cor
ner saloon a week in advance in the
good old days" when the corner
saloon was in business. His wife
laughed at his jokes during the honey
moon and spent the rest of her days
resenting the cruel joke life played
on her in mating her to such a man.
Why go into it? We all know the
type of good sport, who is a sure-fire
failure and ends up a speedy ne'er
do we'll with a bit of loveableness
to offset his preference for dragging
along through life with one foot i'll
the gutter.
OF him we speak with half
sneering side glance, an almost toll
Grant chuckle and the same shrus
of our shoulders we have for the
"gay dog" and the devil of fell
low" And the mockery and con-
temptuous mirth all serious folk
have for him can never counterbal-
ance q tithe of the loveableness he
or a mongrel pup-may possess.
But the good sport that has come
to us out of the parlance of the
world of athletics and clean fights
for supremacy on the polo field or
in the college crew - that is an
other matter.
"a participant who competes fair
ly playing the game for its own
sake and not necessarily for the
prize awarded" says the Standard
Dictionary of to-day. defining the
sportsman" the clean athlete from
whom we derive our ideal of a real
sport.
To play the game-that is to be a
good sport in the worldwide sense
of the word.
Who misses or who wins the prize,
Go! Lose or conquer as you can,
But if you fall or If you rise,
Be each, pray God, a gentleman"
says an old verse I've always great
ly admired.
In work or pay or even in the
biggest game of life. the love game,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
CHAPTER CCCxxxx
&Copyright. 1919, King Features, Syn
dicate. Incl


~TurE 60 the right, DEAR" said Jim
ITO the right?" I asked "Surel!
you don't mean to the right? 1 take
Hhe left fork here, don't II"
ITO the right" repeated Jim quiet
~.
Throttling any yearning to argue
or ask questions, 1 gave the whee
of my little car twist, and we sped
down the right fork--the road that
leads by the old Harrison place. AL
morning I'd been making myself be-
have like the docile creature I'm not
And as traveld along from hour to
hour doing just as Jim said, l felt
like the old woman who is famous for
exclaiming:
Laws-a-massy me! This is none
of II!
Ihad risen at the crack o. dawn.
packed my suitcase and set off with
Jim in the little car unquestioningly,
though he had told Tom that our
weekend engagement was with the
Cosbys- What made me behave SO
amiably I'll never know. Fate, per-
haps. Then I drove along just as Jim
directed, taking the turn to the Har-
rison place in spite of misgivings.
When we got to the house and l
drove up to the plaza, there at the
steps was a wonderful new car. shin
ing and resplendent in darkblue
enamel and silver. 1t was a limou-
sine, and through the magnificent
plate-glass windows was a glimpse
of tan upholstery in a wonderful
shade that had a warm CLINT of
mauve in it. 1 could see orchids in
the crystal vase.
"Oh, I know the surprise" 1 cried.
"Val's here, and this is her new car"
'Wait!" commanded Jim as I made
to drive to the porte cochere at the
side of the house. That's not Vars
car. Get out ind look at it."
But not until 1 reached that won
derful car did 1 guess. On the PAN
ell of the tonneau door there was in
scribed:
"A. l.. H"
I stood for a moment in stony si-
lence. Then, running forward,
touched my fingers to those letters
and stared at the car.
"A. L. H." l said at last half to
myself. Then 1 flung myself into
Jim's arms and laid my head on his
heart. My own was beating so 1
couldn't find my voice for a moment
or two.
Miner" I whispered at last, "oh,
Jim-Jimmie-boy!"
"A L. H.-Anne Lee Harrison-my
girl" murmured Jim.
Then from the veranda there was
a wild shouting:
Does she like it? Surprise! We
put it over on you, didn't we, dear?
Say Howdy' to your guests, Anne
Lee Harrison"
On the veranda were Val and
Lane, Aunt Molly and Uncle Ned,
Phoebe and my own Neal.
Hello, birthday girl!' said Val.
coming down to join us at the side
M the yVnndarfnI pYap1i N =
ing in sort of daze. "Of course we
come along ten days after date. But
It's some celebration right from the
jump isn't it?"
Then everyone came to hug and to
kiss me. Everyone talked in a babel
and called my attention to the fine
points of my car.
There's a chaffeur, too. In a lovely
navy-blue uniform. Val selected
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
Scientific Discussions
by Garrett P. Serviss

am told that the depth of +bo
earth's crust is sixty miles. and tb.t
~ tor every nifty feet of descent there
perature. On this basis what ,yo,,Ia
Dc the temperature of the center Of
ROTH" 'poSi'ioh MAN
ouPposlng the temperature TO con-
eihue regularly to increase one degrao
!oi every fifty feet of descent wbich
is not far from the actual averac ca -,
crease observed throughout the world
tne temperature at the center of the
slope would be not less than 400 mn
p pesrees @ AT sixty miles depth it would
O,Voo degrees. Iron melts at 2,74O
degrees and boils at 4,44O.
But, in the opinion of most mon 90
SCIENCE, the temperature does NOT con
tlEue indefinitely to increase ~ tno
rate shown near the surface. If has
sometimes been assumed that the in
crease OF temperature must necee-
aarHy continue clear down to the cen
Ter OF the earth because the nrass,ra
continues to increase to that point ba
coming, according to Laplace's law of
uehsity, more than six thousand mil
non pounds upon every SQUARE foot
at the earth's center!
t'Nt Tic pressure alone cannot n
Velop heat; there must be motion n c
Well as pressure Heat itself is a Lind
OF motion, affecting the molecules of
matter, and mere pressure will NOT
cause an accession of molecular mo-
tion. For that purpose there must he
transformation of another kind of
motion heat. VI
Ihus you cannot heat iron on an
anvil ny simply pressing upon il. but
II you strike 1t with a hammer. every
time blow is arrested the translatory
motion of the hammer is transformed
INTO vibrEtory motion of the molecules
OF the iron, and that vibratory mo-
tlon produces the effect that we call
heat
Nevertheless, it is believed for
many reasons that the increase of tenn
perature in the earth's crust does con-
tlhue at somewhere near the rate OBJ
served in mines and borings until II
rises nigh enough to melt every
known substance, and that melting
would probably occur at a depth of
not more than about sixty or seventy
hVe miles. The question then be-
comes Is the interior of the earth
below a depth of sixty or seventy-five
miles in a liquid state like, saw. a
mass of molten iron or of flowing lava {?
That portions of the interior are in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
CREEL DENIES
WASTE CHARGES
Says His Committee Returned
in Earnings Total of
$2,3S5,397.51
By Associated Press

New York, Nov. 1.-George Creel
former chairman of the COMMITTEES on
PUBLIC Information, issued a state
ment mere terminA as false in many
particulars and viciously misleading q
as whole" charges of chaos" and
gross negligence" by the COMMITTEES
IN handling government funds. These
charges were made in a report 10
congress by II. X. Ellsworth. of the
Council of National Defense, who was
the committee after it went out of
existence. VI
Mr.. Creel also made public a letter
70 secretary of War Baker, denying
the charges, and asking him. az cbair9
man of the council, for an early on
portunity of appearing before it.
In hi5 statement. Mr.. Creel refuted
the charge that the committee cost
the government about $500, 900, as
serting the committees appropriation
totaled $6.S50,000 and it returned in
accounting.