davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-26
/. THE BEST NAN 1
Charming Asd Wholesome Rsssess b. Grace L. HI LaS

ter Of pressing business. I'm sorry to
have to 70 from you for little while,
but It is necessary. / cannot explain
to you until return. You will trust
me? You will not worry?"
Il will try!"
Her lips were quiyering. and her
eyes were filled with tears. Again he
felt that intense longing to lay his
lips upon hers and comfort her, but
There is nothing to feel sad
about" he said, slntling gently. 1T is
nothing tragic only there is need for
haste, for II I wait, may fail yet
IT. is something that means a great
deal to me. When come back l will
explain ALL" SIS
Cor she said, putting out her
hands in gesture Of resignation, as
she herr T.. snrnnr rom tn knew ne
what 1t all meant there was that
about him that compelled her to trust
him and to wait.
Then his control almost went from
him. He nearly took thPse hands in
his and kissed them, but he did not.
Instead, he went with swift steps to
his bedroom door. threw open chif-
fonier drawer, and took therefrom
something small and sinister. She
metal, and she sensed strange lit
tie menace in the click as he did
something to it, she could not see
what. because his back was to her.
He came out with his hand in his
pocket. as If he had Just hidden some
thing there.
She was not familiar with firearms.
Her mother had been afraid of them
and her brother had never flourished
any around the house. vet she knew
by instinct that some weapon of de-
fence was in Gordon's possession; and
nameless horror rose in her heart
and shone from her blue eyes, but she
would not speak a word to let him
know it. If he had not been in such
haste, he would have seen. Her hor-
ror would have been still greater If
she had known that he already car
ried one loaded revolver ,and was TAX
ing q second in case of an emergency.
Don't worry" he called as he hur-
ried out the door. Henry will get
anything you need. and shall soon
The door closed and he was zone.
She heard his quick step down the
hall, heard the elevator door slide and
slam again, and then she knew he was
gone down. Outside an automobile
sounded and she seemed to hear again
his words at the phone, "The rear
door, Why had he gone to the rear
door? Was he in hiding? Was he
nying from someone? What, oh
what, did it mean?
Continued in Mondays
Evening Herald.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-26
THE GENTLE LANES.

THE GENTLE LANES.
Let me tread the gentle lanes
Where the kindly people are,
Where the light from window panes
Cleans and glistens from afar;
Let me walk with men l know.
Never naughty, seldom great, ~
And I've strength for every blow
And friend for every fate.
Let me hear the laughter ring
That proclaims the simple joys,
Let me share the chattering
or a pack of girls and boys: I
Let me live among the men
Who are toiling, day by day
And l shan't be friendless, when
Care and sorrow come my way.
Let me sit awhile and rest
In the fellowship and cheer
OF the men like the best;
Men of useful service here.
Strong OF arm and brown Of face.
Hands that shape and build and
mold,
For in their abiding place e
Life is rich with more than gold.
Not in places high or low
Dwells the courage Of the race:
Many glorious blossoms grow
In soil that's commonplace:
And it's on the simple lanes
That the men Of worth are found
There 1t is that kindness reigns
There the joys of life abound. {.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-26
THE AYIATORS STRIKE

Everyone was confident that immediately following
the war there would be greatly activity In
alton But nobody foresaw that even before peace had
become accomplished fact the industry would have
reached such proportions the United States that
es would be among the possibilities this unforeseen
and seemingly impossible thing occurred and a body
OF aerial mail carriers in the the United States
government on strike
While there several complaints as to the charac-
ter OF the equipment provided specific cause OF the
strike is said to be the authorities to rein
state two ators who refused start on their
ago on account Of fog In defense attitude OF the
department Second Assistant Postmaster General
er is quoted saying that these men, like all other pilots
came into the service" with the knowledge that they
must comply with tho departments orders to fly with the
mall and where flying conditions such that they can
not operate they have the option to resign"
II that is correct statement Of the rules which gov
OF amendment The requirement is 80 unreasonable as
to be absurd Naturally It left to each indi-
vdua pilot to whether flying conditions are right
or not and to 30 or stay he peases whom It has
peen Determined by competent authorityand obviously
there should be authority to determine that point
on the basis Of flying conditions
are unfit the pilot should be required to start nor
to resign for not sasns The regulation as Mr. Praee-
o. defines It. merely sves the pilot between suicide
and losing his job condition which Is not likely to add
. h a4tsassvsns a6 ths flying service
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-26
behalf United states ana submitted for

behalf United states and subnittsd for
ratification to the senate.
Forest fires which have been working havoc in GER
tain parts Of Montana Idaho continued their
devastation UNTIL late in the week. relief was
perienced from desired rains. meantime.
bad fires have broken east great dam
age has been reported from the tmbered sections of
western Ontario Michigan.
80
Harvest, which the northwest began with the cuts
ting Of time is being got way Some
wheat cutting reported and if tho weather should
tnue hot and dry much of the grain will Be
maturity cutting will quite general by the end
the approaching week. Some damage has been
reported although this Ravages by grass
hoppers reported in good sections and wher
these pests have made their appearance vigorous
poisoning campaign has been undertaken. most
tons the damage is confined to small areas
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-26
PershingR Repiews An1erica's Finest

A regiment made up of the
cream Of Americas fighting men
still in service overseas rsesntly
paraded before General Psrshing,
President Poiuesrs Of France and
other notables. Paris had seen
millions Of soldiers during the war,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-26

but critics agreed that the reei-
n,ent chosen tor the recent review
was the finest body Of troops, from
. standpoint Of military bearing
and personal appearance, that they
ever had seen. General Pershin9
commended the men on their show
ing. as did President Poincare.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-26
DO BUSINESS FIRST

| During an unusually acrimonious debate on the
peace treaty Thursday Brandesee
cut said:
Having tried this before the Jury-the
ate-now he (the president) individual
jurynen and with each of them. If there
is information the senate ought to have he ought
before the senate at least advise the
mittee. think committee entitled this
formation; the people, too entitled to it.
In placing the treaty before senate forth
at some length general conditions which the
treaty framed. emphasizing necessarily
character and the variety Of conflicting interests
which necessary to reconcile in framing it. An
understanding OF these things under
standing treaty ITSELF devotng his initial
address to this feature president just what
great business institution might be to
do in placing associates subject of
nitude and superative importance.
He could properly stopped there. He neither
did intended to do Having made his introduc-
tory statement declared himself desirous of placing
before detailed information
rnand and of doing at the time and in the
informally in full session in committee. For
waited for of the desire OF the
senator's There indication that he to be ask
ed to meet with either the senate the committee Fail
ing in the prospect of such invitation again he took the
initiative issued invitations small
groups with them over.
Under these circumstances such complaint as that
of Senator Brandegee itself childish absurd
ity The president has been censured and The Herald
believes properly censured, for undue recence
his relations with the congress concerning
public matters But in this having Of his
provide the means for informing the he is
uh uyith i1for 4ha
breath he is condemned for discussing
dvidualy subjects which only an
vitation to discuss with them in body.
Unless The Herad's estimate public sentiment is
entirely the country is sick and tired the contn
uous spectacle of the most important business
fore the nation being held by unreasoning peulance
The president is autocrat, a dictator. He has
been partisan his administration appoint
ents He has treated coordinate the gov
ernment with disdain. with one eye on
the presidency Of the other
third president United States Some of
that is true Perhaps all of it Very Let it
all rest until the real business before the
sacted. There pending treaty involving the whole
world That treaty be adopted qualified reject
cd Its provisions are good or bad. wise unwise The
character purposes teperaments habits of Wood
row Wilson do not affect the treaty in any
way whatever. The country has right demand,
we believe that it does demand that the
themselves concerning this treaty. if they already
sufficiently informed; that they their information
from those who have it, matter what feelings
ward the of their nformation and that being
informed they dispose of the subject conscience and
dictate having personal feeling
nor party considerations Then them turn their at
tenton Mr. Wilson, the next business in or
der.
The country has right demand that the senate
do business At wasting the countrys time
in petty and disgraceful squabble
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-26

During an unusually acrimonious debate on the
treaty Thursday Brandegee Connect
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-26

The most important development in this country in
connection peace treaty and the League OF Ma
tons during the publication of letters from
former President Taft to prominent Republicans suggest
ing as basis of agreement among all but the few
oppose the terms six stipulations
interpreting specific certain features Of the
pact concerning which been the discus
sion.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-26
YUKON STARTING
 UP TANANA N0W
BRINGING FRESH MEAT - WILL ARRIVE HERE FIRST OF
 COMING WEEK

The st, amer Yukon left Tanana yesterday for Fail banks and will u.1babIy arrive the first of the week. IT has a barge load of livestock for the local market. On this barg7 il is ' F E.'r'. are some goats for the oX- ar.tmantaI farm. Superintendent 'oodg~ass and his assistant, Mr. Hahn are pr0paring to show the country how much benefit can be de .rc1 from these animals.
 Tie marine report for yesterday follows:
 Casca down Hootalinqua S:45 a. m. "ith
 -.ili-l, up Selkirk D. m. 24th
 ''avs.n in Dawson.
 Nasutlin up Stewart river
 r dance tied up at Fairbanks.
 Yukon leaves GibbOn for Fairbanks .a1.r.
 Seattle 3 l,aves Gibbon for Fair- banks today.
 "nnchley at Birches.
 EcNv up Gibbon for Hot Springs g n m. 24th.
 Jacobs down Nulato at midnight 23d. Sibilla leaves Gibbon for Dawson today.
 Washburn at Holy Cross at last r2- port.
 .av,& up Eotlik z a. m. 23d.
 Julia R up Kotlik 3:3O a. m. 23d. Eo'lk up MelOzi a. m. 24th.
 Tanana down Hot Springs ? p. m. 24th.
 Alaska up Circle a. m. 18th.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-26
BEAM PREDICTS
 LOCAL TEAM T0
 RETURN WI> TIER

MANAGER OF LOCAL BALL CLUE THINKS BOYS GOOD ENOUGH TO 8R.NG HOME THE BACON NE NNNN LINEUP Is NOT KNOWS AT THIS TIME.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-26
HICKMAN TOUR OF ALASKA IS
 ALL POLITICAL.
PEPUBTICAN SENATOR FROM THE FIRST DIVISION BUILDING UP HIS FENCES OVER THE TERRI TORY MAY BE OUT AFTER DELEGATE POSITION
(Junnau Empire. ]

EFTCHIKAN. July 1.-To his friends here. Senator Heckman made no secret of the fact that the triT h. has started upon turnout Alaska i@ strictly for politics. IL is a3
 ''tod that Senator Heckman wants {. be republican national committee nan or delegate to congress- II is "aid h. will decide which after his
 turn from the proposed visit tO the
 f'." three divisions II is believed
 "." that he will try to makn alliances v E.-ovor possible that will count -~ost fo~ himself
 One clement of the Wick0rsham supporters is endeavoring to makr o trade with the Ketchikan capitalist "Nd acknowledged representative of the cann"ry interests in the last three legislatures, offering him support as national committeeman in 'Xchangc flor support for Dan Sutherland. self proclaimed opponent of all things caDi. talistic. for the delegatoship The willy politician capitalist is said not 10 b. turning down any offer for support fo" anything from any source
 Senator Hockman's well-known pen. chant to get support for himself from any source that is available was illus tlatnd by his conduct in the late cleo tion conts"t. Shortly after tRe nOm,- nation of J. l.. Jones for del to congress by the KetChikan fishermen Senator HeCkman was emphatic in his declaration that he would support George B. Grigsbv, the domocratic nominee fO" delegate. 'Im against socialism wherever l find it. he an nouncod and he promised many demo cratic leaders that ha would do all in his power to boost Nr Grigsbv. and that he would vote for him When ir became evident that Jones was not only ting the support of the labor ng voters at Ketchkan but that the WicIershamites were lined up behind him all over the territory, Senator Hcckman right about faced, and went out on the streets and fought This head off" for Jones He was one of the principal Jones shouters on cleo tion day and Or several days before in" voting.
 It is true that Senator HecknIan ave as his reason for changing front on the Jones candidacy the clrcum- stance that former Representative Shoup had been succeeded as super intendant of tho Pioneers Home al Sitka But he knew at the time h. D"oriscd to support Grigsby that the Sitka change was going to be made. It is believed here that the real req sen behind his about face was tc carry favor with the labor vote of E"tcI ikan on one hand and on the ~thcr, and more particularly, to pre- "ant the alienation of the Wicker shamites
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-26

rhr Territorial bur, au has done in Dha past.
 Mr. Sheldon closed up the affairs of rh" Divisional board and stored ali tH rad machinery which it has been using in the Ltyengood region This
 crion from now on will be entirely unde" the Alaska Road Commission as a part of the cooperative scheme 8.irh has be adopted by the Ter .torial Road Bureau at Juneau
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-26

q believe that the local team will win at least two and possibly all three of the games to be played at Nenana today and tomorrow" said Manager Chas Beam last night dur ing a flaming bc" at the Pioneer hotel we may be a little weak in some of the departments" he contin- ued. but Ncnana is sure to be m the same fix"
 In WenzcI. he lad who twirlcd the .shutout game registered against the Colts by the Regulars in the final game of the first series this season, the local team has steady pitcher who uses his head all the time. Me Laughln, behind the bat. will show up well and his stick work will help win the games. Brown will be there with the big stick as will Fowler .CaIhcart and others.
 With very few exceptions the team has shown up well as stickers all the present season and unless Nenana springs surc-onough pitcher can be depended on to carry enough hits on their bat bags to break up an or dinary ball game.
 Wenzel will be on the mound for Fairbanks in the first game and prob ably pitch the last game Sunday aft ernOOn. Mills may be sent in to shoot 'em across in the second game. If looks now as if Mclaughlin would do all the receiving.
 Manager Beam has selected the fol- lowing players for the trip:
 Mclaughlin Catcher
 Wenzel X Mills Pitchers.
 Brown X McMullen First base
 BidwelI- Second base
 Fowler -ShorIstop.
 Noziglia Third base
 Cathcart, Keene, Burch, Pogues and Burgln- Outfield.
 Iue members or the Nendna team are not known here, but it is be licved that the following men will be on it: Douse, Hanson, Matthews, Fay Tor, Fuelling, kestley, Bellerby and Doner. All of these with the eXcep- ton of kestIey and BelIerby have played against Fairbanks teams be fans. Nenana has material for a good team and impartial critics look for a close series.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-26

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-26
"RHYMES OF A ROUGHNECK" Pat OCotter Crank J. Cotter)
 Mcintosh & kubon, Druggist
SHELDON BACK
 FROM T0L0YALfN'!A !
ROAD COMMISSIONER RETURN' FROM VISIT TO THE TOLO-
 VANA DISTRICT.

Divisional Road Commissioner R. E Sheldon arrived in town Thursday evening from the Tolovana district whern he has been visiting on an ola- ciaI trip. MT. Sheldon was busy with road commission affairs during his stay and did not got to visit the mines to any extent.
 He reports that the road work in f at district last spring aided the camp considerably and that he re- grettcd that it was impossible to al let more funds to do som more work and assist the camp even more than
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-26
D0[JSE ARRIVES
 LEAVING ToDAY

r"ho launch Victory arrived last evening from Ncnana with two pas. S ngers. These were Dr, De La Nergne and James A. Haney.
 Captain Douse stated last night that the Victory would leave the Pioneer dock this morning at o'clock for Nerana. He has room aboard for several persons if they speak quick. Ut expects to make good trip, as he is due in Nenana to catch for tho ". mana team in the afternoon gamr against Fairbanks.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-26
FUR SHIPMENTS
 LAST YEAR ARE
 OF HIGH VALUE

DURING SEASON 1917-1S ALMOST
 $1000, 100000 WORTH OF FURS
 SHIPPED FROM ALASkA: RED
 FOX LEAD IN THE VALUES
 SHIPPED.
 Furs valued at $899,803, eXclud ing the seal skins which are export ed by the government, were shipped from Alaska between November 16, 1917, and November IS, 1918, accord ing to a report by the Collector of Customs from H. M. Smith, commis- siOner of the bureau of fisheries.
 Following is a list of furs and their value:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-26
MRS. WHITNEY IS
 RETURNING HOME
DOCS" BACHELOR DAYS ARE ALMOST CONCLUDED AND
 HE'S NOT SORRY.

In a message received yesterday by Dr. P. s. Whitney from Mrs. Whit n.y. at Seattle, he was informed that sh was leaving there on the steam ship Alameda July 2fth. This boat i. supposed to be on the Skagway run and Doe Looks for Ms. Whitney to
 ne via Whitehorso and Dawson.
 Ms. Whitney has been visiting her .lajiyos in California since the doe tor came in over the trail last winter and Doc, working day and night dur ing the week, has been doing a little fishing on the side whom the rain doesn't poll the Sundays. He is moi rhe least bit sorry that his bachelor days are about to end, and is look ing toe darn cheerful to suit his com paniuns in misery.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-11
MILAN WOMAN Is
GLAD TO TALK
Mrs. Love Declares She's
Glad to Publicly IndOrse
TrutOna

Milan, Tenn.,--"Trutona seems to
have given me new life and I'm sure
ly proud to publicly indorse the new
medicine" was the enthusiastic and
convincing statement made recently
by Barbara Lowe, wen known Milan
woman.
II was suffering from a catarrhal
affection Of the stomach and bowels"
she continued. IL was nervous and US
ually was being annoyed by constipa-
ton. Needless to say, / tried many
different medicines but they didn't
seem to give me the relief / wanted,
that is, until began using Trutona. .
"Trutona seemed to reach my trou-
bles from the very start. My head is
clear as bell now and my nose isn't
stopped up any more. / can eat any
thing now and the food always digests
properly and agrees with me. And to
think, it used to be that I had no an
petite and had to be very careful about
what ate. Trutona has regulated my
bowels, too, something no other medi-
cine has ever done and I'm not ner-
vous like / was before taking Trutona.
I'm going to continue using TTutona
and I'm sure it will completely relieve
me Of my troubles"
TrutOna has been publicly indorsed
by thousands of people who have
found it remarkable for the treatment
of stomach, bowel and liver troubi es,
catarrhal complaints, nervousness and
the like.
Trutona is now being introduced and
explained in Carthage by Read Eros.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-11
NEW MIDDLETON

Everybody come to the bazaar
next Saturday night, Dec, 13 at Tug
giles Hall and buy your Chrasrm;.s
gifts. The hours are from to@4
Leslie Thomas held a public sale
Saturday. 1t is understood that he
and his wife viii leave. IN short
time for Detroit.
Miss Annie Edwards has returned
TO her home at Cherry Valley.
DIR. w. NJ. Crockett of Donelson
was here to see w. H. Minton, who
has been confined to his bed for sew
eral days.
Robert Morris of 3IcMinnyille was
here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Ward of Grant
were here Sunday.
Miss Gladys Terry has returned
from Nashville.
Mrs. Bette Taylor is visiting her
daughter of Sykes.
Prof. and Mrs Ovid Neal, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hatton Mcdonald of GordonsviIle
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alb Morris Sunday.
Mrs. J. L. Bass spent several DAYS
in Bluff Greek recently.
Miss Frances Barrett entertained a
7umber of her little girl friends last
week with '.spend the day" party.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-11

nave received their grades made in
the examination.
Little Mai Gregory spent Saturday
Mary Perrigo. - ?
The small son Of, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Barton fell into the fire Mo,,5a,,
night and received painful burns abont
Inc winter term of Sanderson,s
sehool VIII open soon under the man
ageInent OF Prof. G. w. Goad.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-11
PLEASANT SHADE

A large number of our people were
in Carthage Monday attending court
and looking after their tobacco.
The general health of this commun-
ity is good at this writing.
Mrs Mai Gregory spent Saturday
night with Mr. and Mrs Tom Smith.
A large crowd attended the sale of
e. H. Cothran's property Thursday.
Mr. Cothran has sold his farm to j. III.
Draper and win move to Huntsville
in the near future.
Many of the leading farmers on the
upper part of Peyton's Greek have
sold their farms and are preparing to
locate elsewhere. We regret to give
40 these good citizens but they arc
not to be blamed for going to the less
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-11

hilly parts of the state where up-to-
date farming and good roads go hand
in hand.
Eight of the jurors in the Stanley
murder case were from this place.
After repeated efforts, we have Sc
cured carload of coal for our little
town.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Wright of Rid
dleton were Sunday guests Of Ben
BeaI and family.
Calvin Gregory filled his regular
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-11

appointment at Long Fork church
Saturday and Sunday. He has accept
ed call to Days X Roads church and
will preach for this church in connect
ion with Long Fork church.
Mrs. Kittie Dillehay is very low
with tuberculosis from which she has
suffered for year. Her death is ex-
pected at any time.
Ezra Gregory, aged &c years, pass
ed away Friday night after a few
days illness of pneumonia. The de-
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-11

ceased is survived by wife, three
children, two brothers, father and
mother. Interment took place next day
at Alex Gregory;g place with funeral
men, good .neighhors a consecrated
Christian and a member of Mt. Tabor
churcr.
Mrs. Ollie Chaffin spent Saturday
and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Sid
ney Allen, who has been i'll for some
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-12-11

time.
Prof. and Mrs c. ]. Gregory visit
ed relatives at Russell Hill Saturday
and Sunday.
Mesdames Clarence Porter and Mai
Gregory were in Carthage Monday.
The result of the examination Off
rural carrier from this office has not
yet been determined In the meanwhile
the mail is being carried by Robert
L. Piper. There were several appli-
cans Cor tbe position but none of