davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

NNNItp Competent eolotsd ~om,n for
IuHst~u small fsmliy good wage
hr, room 1910 souui Detroit Phone
..sl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

, i00 pER NONTH selling new pait0'r'
fuel vsporitst guaranteed 10 ssve ~
~ N psf esnt ~ gisollne' a. mile per
gallon made With Fori car sold on
inonev hack guarsn'ee ore samnle trre
su.nks5 NaponinefVo pukwana, y u.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

THr WORLD ha& ncysr known . fr.aie.
.~llsr.A Agents sther ser tshe orasr.
Complete History % World war'' D,
hook so srr cent eommisian Outfits snd
bcots ready rreps. running day aud
nish, nis records from every state
average commissions PEI agent ssi q
ds, s-nd To- for msilinr free oqsfit
D n Dieksfson Co neirnII Mich
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

Wantrd-Four first oiass speciality
statesmen to work out OF city. Prop
osition will pay right parties from
$500 to $4,000 per week. Cali be-
tween and 1, n M, at ao3 South
Cincinnati
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-05

AGENTS breaking all record. ,stins order.
for oar popular History Of the Grsa, War
Wonderful photographic iilustrstlons Rls
enmmisiens Prospectus and on,fi, free
"a u Thompson a Co " Louis, No
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-18
CHAPTER LVIII

Copyright, 1919, Star Company
While Desiree, in her own room,
was interviewing her maid. Samuel
Leighton donned his coat and hat
and strolled around to Mrs. Duff
fields apartment
He was fond of his sister and was
sorry for her in her loneliness.
Moreover, he had received tele-
phone message from her this AFTER
noon, saying she would like to have
a talk with him when he could come
to her.
He was comfortably seated in her
drawing room and was smoking
good cigar before he asked her what
it was she wished to consult him
about.
She had nothing to consult him
about, she replied. only bit of in
formation to impart on matter
about which she felt she should not
keep silence.
Then. with a great deal of cir
cumlocution, she gave him the Few
facts that Helen Goddard had CIV
en- to her. Her brother drew his
brows together.
who told Helen that Smith was
questioned stern1y.
"Young jefferson told her" Mrs.
Duffield answered.
Jefferson. eh? Well. I shall de-
mand from that young man the
name of his informant"
"Oh no-please do mott" Mrs. Duff
field protested. "Mr. Jefferson
asked especially that the matter be
kept quiet until he has made cer-
tain Investigations. If you say
anything about it to him now you
may get Helen into trouble"
"T cannot help that. She should
not have told you anything about
it in the first place. She talks too
muchw
But. Samuer'-the widow liked
Helen and did not want to hear her
blamed-"it was only natural that
the child should come to me about
this-for it did look queer that
Desiree's pendant should disappear
and the fact of Smith not being
Smith come out at nearly the same
time. Yet Helen did not believe
that the two things were really con-
nected in any way"
Samuel Leighton frightened his
companion by the sharp tone in
which he asked the next question.
What do you mean? Did Helen
know about the disappearance of
the pendant?"
"Why-yes-she-" Mrs. Duffield
began stammeringly.
But her brother interrupted her.
How did she know? Who told
her about it?"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-18
ReddNd MWbMen ondd all the hMfN |k
"When a Girl MQrYies"
A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
Problem of Girl Wife

| things? You'd bother to fit me for
this interesting work? I'd try hard
to learn-but maybe I'd disappolnt
you. Maybe I'm not clever enough,
or adaptable"
You're clever enough" replied
Tom evidently touched by the
tagerness with which she had
pounced on the suggestion a more
worldly woman would have taken
for more polite chitter-chatter to
be heard and forgotten. Would
you really care to give up work
where you're probably we'll started
toward success-and begin all over
in musty. dusty antique shop?"
Don't you want me? Didn't you
mean me to take you up in
earnest?" asked Daisy in an abash-
ed tone.
BY Jingo, I'm getting more in
earnest every minute!" cried Tom,
and then turned to me defensively.
sensing. no doubt, something hostile
in my silence. "You know. Anne.
from the moment I saw the rever-
ent way Miss Condor touched that
ukly old Ming vase and the Chen
Flu dogs and the almost colorless bit
or old Byzantine tapestry I knew she
had the flair'-the feeling. for old
things that people simply have or
haven't. She's got it. And with her
business training and typing.,-
When do I start? Oh, when do I
startT cried Daisy. gazing at Tom,
as II he were some matchmaking
Jim right out of a fairy tale.
Her expression was respectful, ad-
miring. aalmost worshipful. yet COM
pletely impersonal. 1t displeased me
for all that. 1t annoyed me to find
myself suddenly switching to un-
easiness for Daisy right in the
midst of wondering if I dared let
Tom trust her. But. knowing what
did of Tom and his attitude
| toward women. I hated to see Daisy
coming under his influence. Daisy
might be a little thief. But she was
Kate's sister. So 1 broke in with a
bit of temporizing knew perfectly
well was inadequate:
Daisy, in loyalty to my old
friend Mr.. Haldane I'm going to
insist that you don't leave him with
out a decent amount of notice. He
may make you a very good offer to
stay. One offer brings others. you
know. And anyway this has been
most unbusinesslike. We haven't
talked terms at all. Mr.. Mason
must tell you what he is prepared
to pay. and then you must see II
Haldane won't meet you with new
respect and advance you so you
can't afford to leave"
Daisy's eyes faded to dull green
She stared at me curtly for mo-
ment as if she were afraid to meet
my questioning glance. Then she
turned to Tom and spoke in a flat
voice from which all animation had
faded:
1T was amusing while it lasted
wasn't it? But of course I can't
give up a. job where I'm trained
almost to the point of being the
chiefs secretary"
"Oh, come now, I can't let you
give me the slip like this" pro-
tested Tom promptly, wanting the
unattainable and wanting it badly
But Daisy shook her head. She
had become suddenly as hard and
as elusive as the charm of a piece
of Ming pottery.
Ito Be Continued)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-18
Lackawanna Mines
Again in Operation;
Big Production Lost

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 1S.-All mines
in the Lackawanna Valley, with one
exception, operated yesterday follow
ing the strikes called over a week
ago by employees of the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western and Della
ware and Hudson Companies. The
exception was the Hyde Park Col
liery, of the former company. where
motor drivers have a special griev-
ance. 1t is estimated that the strike
caused loss of 100000 tons of coal
that would otherwise have been
mined and marketed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-18

stree this story that Jefferson has
started. She is worried enough as
it is about losing the pendant.
will not have her perturbed fur
ther until 1 know Just how matters
stand. 1 suppose" he added grimiy.
that there is no hope of silencing
Helen Goddard's tongue"
1T do not think. Samuel" Mrs.
Duffield ventured tremulously. that
there is much danger of Helen's
talking any more about the matter
just now. She was very much wor-
ried last night over what she had
said"
"She ought to bel" the man de-
clared. Talk Is the devil himself
sometimes"
When Desiree came into his H.
brary an hour later to kiss her
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-18

he is not honest And you say that
is no harm!"
Leighton was not hard man, but
he was very angry with his sister.
He told himself this was because
she had made it possible for Smith
to learn that he was suspected. But
in his heart the employer hoped that
these suspicious were without just
foundation.
There was one course for him to
pursue. Leighton decided as he
tramped back toward his house that
night. He must. first of all. get
into communication with Jefferson
and warn him to hold his tongue
until he could produce positive proof
that Smith was an imposter. Ar
other course was to hold his own
tongue,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-18
BU McMdnuS

father goodnight, he spoke gently
TRY to get good sleep. little
GIRL" he counseled. "And don't
worry"
mo, dad" Then. with an effort,
81 obeyed you about questioning
Annie. She says she knows Norah
gave the little box, all wrapped ur,
ito Smith. for she - Annie - saw
Smith put it in his inside pocke,
before he got into the car"
Very well. dear. Well try to
think nothing more of 1t just now
her father said.
1t was as if he did not want to
hear anything about the matter, the
girl reflected. puzzled. Which might
mean that he did not trust Smith
or that his suspicious against hiE.
were confirmed.
! To De Continued
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-18

Smith had promised to stay with
him for another week. That would
give Leighton the time he needed.
Stopping at drug store. he tele-
phoned to Jefferson's rooms, but was
told that Mr.. Jefferson had gone to
Baltimore for several days This in
formant did not know his address
there.
On emerging from the telephone
booth, Samuel Leighton paused to
cogitate for a minute. then retraced
his steps to his sisters apartment.
Adelaide" he said abruptly as.
unannounced. he entered her draw
ing room and met her startled gaze
-"I have come all the way back
here to issue an order-not make q
request.
IL forbid you to mention to De-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-18
THE LOVE GAMBLER
BY Virginia Terhune Van de Water

1-I-well. to tell the truth.
mentioned it to her. Surely. Sam
uel. 1t did not harm!" the nervous
woman quavered.
Samuel Leighton sprang to his
feet and stood in front of her ac-
cusingly.
mo harm!" he exclaimed. mo
harm! Not even if 1t means that q
mans reputation may be ruined, or
that you have set on foot a story
that will warn him of his danger &c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-18
WILL WORK IN BELGIUM.

Chambersburg, Pa, Sept. 1S.-Miss
Kate Boyd, of this place, has signed
up for duty with the Y. w. C. A. in
Belgium and will sail for that place
on Saturday. Miss Boyd had been
engaged in this work during the
period of the war and recently re-
turned to this country. She expects
to be absent about a year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-22
FIVE CENT FARE TROLLEY PLAN WENT TO GRA VE YARD
 OF MISCELLANEOUS COM
Lashar Commission Demanded Action Five Cent Fare and Appointment of Committee With C. C. Sanford Chairman Work Out PIan-City Hall Poti- clans Made It Easy For Trolley Monopoly.

The administration that protesting the Public Utilities Commission against the system of fares had chance March 1919 to get five cent fares for the city
 The commission headed by Walter B. Lashar reported to the Common Council, on that date, as follows:
 Further: We recommend that your honorable body ap- point committee to include the present focal trustee of the Connecticut Company, Mr. Charles Sanford devise and carry the above ons for the purpose of giving the public adequate service for five cent fare.
 What happened to this report?
 It referred to the Miscellaneous Committed the GRAVEYARD of the Common Council the committee from which no good measure emerges
 The committee which made this report composed in large part of business great experience fairs They that possible to have five cent fare Bridgeport with service every three They result of their investigations six cent fare would hurt the city and would help the
 The answer of the city administration this sgges- tion, to bury it. to pay attention to forget tery.
 The people could six cent fares forever Mayor Wilson cared And the people fares under the system forever so far as Mayor Wilson The protest hypocritical and deceptive is the limit remedy that the people may expect, something so futile that amounts to locking the stable door after the stolen
 Election is at hand Election day the only day the people have for their day Election day in two years Once in two the people regard good ish bad service.
 the Administration killed the five cent fare
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-22
WILSON ''IN FINE
 SHAPE" WRITES TOLABOR SESSION

Washington, Ock 22-President Wilson was said by Secretary Tu- multy to be "in fine shape" this morning after the most active day yesterday he has had since he be- came ill. Early this morning Mrs. Wilson telephoned MT. Tumulty that the President was anxious for infor- nation as to the situation in the na- tional industrial conference.
 Although Rear Admiral Grayson, the Presidents physician, has insist ed that the fact that MT. Wilson was permitted to dictate a letter yester- day to Secretary Lane regarding the industrial conference did not mean he would be allowed to resume ac- tive work. MT. Tumulty said that if any bills had been ready today for the Presidents signature they would have been laid before him.
 The secretary explained that bills recently passed by Congress, includ- ing the prohibition enforcement department heads whr are interest ed.
 The presidents physicians reported that MT. Wilson last night had one of the best nights since he became ill. They issued this bulletin:
 White House, October 22. 1919, 11:1O a. m.
 ''The president had one of the best uights since his illness began.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-22

Swearing in new voters in the City of Bridgeport from cards to be issued in advance of the days set by law for the administration of the electors oath is the proceeding mapped out by the administration for padding the voting list in Bridgeport in a desper- ate effort to keep control of the city. The apparently simple procedure Is a, well developed scheme by which it Is hoped to put many on the list who would not otherwise be eligible.
 As outlined the system will work as follows:
 A man to be made voter may ap- pear between D. m. and p. m- on October g and 24 and 'unoficially'' present himself to the selectmen who will "unofficially'' examine him as to qualifications for becoming a voter. Thus man will be asked to read; if not a natural citizen, his papers will be looked over and if correct will be approved and the statem ents on his application ito be made" will be. yer flied. If he passess, he. will be pre- scented with a card and notified to re- turn on October 25 or October 27 and be sworn.
 This plan works out per Republican schedule when a man unable to read or otherwise disqualified for a voter, Is represented at the preliminary
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-22
NAVAL OFFICERS WIDOW SUES LAKE FOR S1O,OOO FOR HUSBANDS DEATH

To recover damages for the death of her husband, who was thrown into the waters of the Sound when a sub marine capsized the yacht Mary Alice Mary DeHaas Gill, widow of Rear Admiral William A. Gill, brought suit today against the Lake Torpedo Boat Co. for S10,000. She claims that the drenching her husband received when the yacht sank caused him to contract pneumonia from which he died.
 The complaint states that the col lision was due to the negligence of Lake Go. employees who were in charge of the submarine on the day Of the accident, October 5, 1918. Rear Admiral Gill had come to this city as president of the Board of Inspection and Survey of the United States Navy in order to observe the trial of a Lake built submarine
 The company furnished the con- verted yacht Mary Alice as a place from which the inspectors were to observe the trial. It was necessary to stop the yachts engines in order to properly observe the work of the submarine and it is claimed the sub marine commander knew this. It is said that the commanders negli- gence caused the collision. At the time of his death Rear Admiral Gill was 59 years old and his earning ca pacity was from $1O,00O to $12,OOO a year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-22
''SUB"
 BUILT HERE HAS
 LAUNCHED TODAY
S-14 Goes Off Ways at Lake Plant As Washington
 Woman Sponsors.

Promptly at Il o'clock this morning the Lake Torpedo Boat company launched the largest submarine ever built at their factory, the S14. Mrs. George T. Parker, of Washington, D. C., acted as sponsor for the new un- dersea craft.
 The new boat is 237 feet long and weighs 800 tons on the surface. When submerged the boat will weigh 1,200 tons. She is capable of a speed of about IS knots running above water and Il knots submerged. She will carry a crew of 50 men and four of hcers.
 The new boat is of the second larg- est class in the United States Navy, surpassed by only the "AA'' series. The boat is to be used in coast de- fense work and has Q cruising radius of about 5000 miles.
 There were about 75 invited guests at the launching this morning. Pre- ceding the boat leaving the ways employees under the direction of Alvin c. Breul, of the Manufacturers cho- rus.
 The new boat was in charge of as- sistant to the manager J. A. Blodgett, who had her lowed to the company dock after the ceremony.
 The Lake company announced to- day that they expect. to launch an other boat of the '+S'' series next month They have eight contracts for these boats out of the 50 which the has ordered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-22
BOUGHT S225,OOO
 HOUSE WITHOUT A
 DOLLAR IN CASH
Fact of Extraordinary Sale Revealed in Trial of Suit
 Today.

That he purchased the apartment house property at West avenue and State street, worth over S225, 900 with out the building, and did not pay cent in cash was the admission of Lionel E. Levy, State street real es- tate broker, made in the Superior court today.
 His testimony was given during the trial of the foreclosure suit instituted by Edward c. Spargo against the Col onial Construction Co.,, to whom Levy sold the building.
 Levy said he bought the land from Spargo and the understanding was that he was to pay ,Spargo from money he could raise in New York
 Levy is opposing the foreclosuzs of the second mortgage, give> to secure a loan of $35, 900 from Spargo. He says the amount was originally $27.o00 but that Spargo forced him to in crease it when Levy was hard pressed for ready cash because of delays in the construction work.
 Spargo denies Ievy's charge. He said Levy was perfectly willing to have the amount of the mortgage in creased inasmuch as he could not pay the first instaHment when it was due.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-22
UNOFFICIAL PLAN FOR MARKING NEW VOTERS OPENS WAY FOR
 CROSSEST ELECTION FRAUDS

examination by g. person who is able to pass. Once issued, the card may be handed to anyone and the appH- cant who could not pass the examina- ton appears with it at the regular times fixed by law and is sworn in as an elector.
 The law fixing the date for making voters does not permit or sanction the 'preliminary'' sessions and there is serious doubt in the minds of number of the best legal authorities in Bridgeport if any voter examined on Oct. 23 and Oct. 24 can legally be made without complying with the full requirements of the law on the days fixed which are Oct. 25 and Oct. 27.
 There is nothing in the regulations which will prevent the transfer of a card from one person to another and the use of a card by selectmen for such a purpose opens the way for any kind of fraud. Inasmuch as no proper authority made the regula- tions and they are without legal sane ton, it is not possible to fix penalties for violation, so that the misuse of the seemingly time saving system is rather invited because no danger att taches to i.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-22
FATHER KELLEY
 ANSWERED FINAL CALLEARLY TODAY
Pastor For 19 Years of St. Peters R. c. Church;
 Funeral Friday.

One of the best known Catholic priests of the city, Rev. Thomas J. Kelley, pastor for 19 years of St Pe- ter's R. c. church in Howard avenue, died at 1920 this morning at the church rectory, 1884 Fairfield avenue He had not been in good health for some time and recently his illness grew very serious.
 Father Kelley was born in Nor wich, Conn.,, 50 years ago and was the son Of John W. and Ellen Kelley of that city. In 1884 he was or dained to the priesthood, at the Grand Seminary in Montreal, Can. He was educated in the Norwich Academy, and at the Holy Cross Col 1ege. After his ordination he be- came curate at the Church of the Assumption in Ansonia, where he re- mained for 5 years. Later he serv- ed as pastor of St. Francis Xavier church in New Milford, until he was made pastor of St. Peters church in this city.
 Mrs. Thomas Cummings and Mrs. Cornelius Casey of Norwich, two aunts of Rev. Father Kelley, and a number of cousins, survive him.
 The body will be taken to St. Pe- ter's church at o'clock tomorrow afternoon where 1t will remain over night Owing to the small capacity of the church the body will be remov- ed to St. Augustine's church, Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered. Rt Rev. John J. Milan will ofciate. Interment will be in St. Michaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-22
To Rev S2 Treaty. lul
 4 Places
foreign Relations Commit tee Adopts Reservations
 to Peace Pact
DIVISION WAS
 ELEVEN TO SIX

Washington. Oct, 23-Four revised reservations to the peace treaty were adopted by the Senate Foreign Reia- tions Committee with the admintstra- ton leaders voting soidiy against them,
 The committee also adopted a pre- ambIe to the reservations providing that the treaty should not become eff fective until three Of the other prin- cipal allied and associaed powers had agreed to the Senate's reservations. This, too, wns opposed by the admin istratton Senators.
 The four reservations approved re- lated to Article Ten, the Monroe Doc Urine, withdrawal and domestic qUes- ttons, On most of the roll calls the division was eleven to six, all of the Republicans ald Senator Shields, Democrat, Tennessee, voting in the affirmative,
 The reservation adopted relating to Article Ten was identical, except for the transposidon of one phrase, with the one which President Wilson an nounced on his western trip that he would be obliged to regard as a re- jection Of the treaty.