davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16

u<n<m
the low hedge and 90 into the lilac
garden?
She did. Bees hung above the pur-
pie bloom. and a little a~ttenuated foun-
tain tinkled in the distance. oh II
was altogether enchanting. Just then
y golden-eyed sable collie came leisure
~ down the curved walk TO meet her.
"You beauty cried the girl exult-
antly, stooping to pat the dogs queen
~ head. The collie. with slowly
swishlng tail. gently kissed her behind
the AR.
A commanding whistle from around
the turn Of the walk. and then:
"Mollie. Nfollie. old girl, where are
your MOllie sat with one ear up. the
ether down, as collies will when per-
picked. She loved her master-but.
also, she loved her new-found friend
"Ahr" cried Selden, coming upon
them Unexpectedly. "But n Is beanti-
full to find yon In my garden" he
said. looking gladly upon Katherine.
"Do you know, last night | dreamed
you were here. You are very. very
welcome, little lady"
"You see she explained helplessly.
trying 10 hide her %telltale bushes. at
was the lilacs. They called me"
Suddenly he took both her hands in
his and drew her toward the bushes.
"Dear %lilacs." he whispered whlmsi.
eally, "she is here now-on enchant-
ed ground-and we must keep her.
You belong to my garden he added
~masterfully. turning full upon Kath.
crime. "and ! will not LET you Ga. The
house yonder is very lonely and waits
for You. VIII you stay7s
Her answer7 Well. she was a girl
and very tired. and he was a man and
strong-and II was spring-snd they
were among the lilacsi
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16

entered. He walked right up to the
kitchen window. for there stood Mrs.
Jones rolling the dough for breakfast
biscuit.
"Good-morning, Mrs. Jones'" said
he. I've got such a jolly big creei
full of fish here hat I don't mow
what to do with them. There's no
one over there"-nodding toward the
big white house-'but my housekeep-
or. and she's sick this morning so I'm
wondering II you'll accept thesef'
With the gallantry Of a knight he held
out tn her his creel.
"Oh, Mr.. Selden :" exclaimed the
good woman, a bit flustered. but smil-
ing with unmistakable appreciation.
(would the heavens fall next? When
had Mr.. Selden Howard last honored
her humble dwelling like this? Sure
~ not since his mother died. poor
soui) accept them7 Well. | just
guess ! will And so Mrs. Patch Is
sick? Well. you'll just stay here to
breakfast it1l be all ready in fifteen
minutes" This was as much as How
ard had hoped for.
"You're awfully kind. Mrs. JONES'"
Re said. affecting surprise, "and-yes, |
believe I'll stay. I've a sick collie over
in the kennels-Tn 90 and ooh after
her. then I'll he back to accept your
,.ospitality."
When Katherine Hope entered the
dining room. Mrs. Jones. of course,
presented Mr.. Howard.
"How do you do. Mr.. Howard"
said she conventionally. with a smile
O little tired In spite OF the play of
childish dlmples. But Selden was
looking down admiringly on the fine.
white parting that separated the
braids Of purest fax.
"And how dye Hike them. Mr.. Sell
dent" asked Mrs. Jones a bit later
referring to the biscuit
81 love them" answered he-refer-
ring to the girls dimples.
OF course. that was only the begin
ming. After that. Selden Howard man
aged almost daily to meet Katherine
or. at least. to catch a glimpse Of
her. Her lovely. tired eyes. and little
Quiet ways appealed to him in an In
fnitely more tender and real fashion
than had those Of many q pampered
beauty whom he'd met In the course
OF his varied travels.
One morning Katherine was read
ing, THE House Of Mirth" out on the
veranda. At least, she was supposed
TO be reading II. In reality. she had
closed the book, keeping the page
marked with her slim forefnger. She
had only two days more here In Gods
green earth. and the lilacs seemed to be
calling her imperatively. She had
been breathing In lilacs to that extent
that her thoughts seemed to be fairly
scented with them. All at n c an i'm
pulse Of yielding came to her. Why
In the world should she not step over
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11
sHRINERs- BALI.
CLOTHES fRoM BoTToM or SEA.

Alnlost every well-dressed citizen
in Archanrei IL wearing "A suit OF
clothes that six months axe lay at the
bottom Of tho sea. The only ship
carrying clothing which has come 20
North Russin since the revolution was
wrecked az the mouth Of the .DNina
river and sank rapidly. n lay there
many month"; before anyone was en-
terprising enough 10 attempt 20 sal
wage Il. in spite OF the fact that most
u IN. people OF Archansei were GO
ing around In rags. IL was nnaiiy
saivnEed a short Time after the ar
rival or the American Red Cross
Mission In North Russia, and tho
clothing recovered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11

(corncr silver Ave. aud Sixth ST.
Arthur N. Knudson pastor; resi-
dencc. ace South Sixth street, phone.
1888.
atff a. M. sunday school. The at
tendance last sunday WAS excellent
and set a standard for the year The
contest begins with this Sunday.
There f. a welcome Tor you. 4 W,
kraenor, superintendent
n a. m. morning worship, with
message by the pastor on "RecOgni.
upn in Glory" The choir will sins
The Holy city" tHinel.
e.ao p. M. Christian Endcavor
meeting. topic. "Tralnlng In Citizen
ship"
1850 p. M evening worship. The
pastor VIII speak on Meeting Satan.
heinE the first Of two messages on
tho Temptation ~ Christ Anthem
by he choir. Lord OF Earth" (Nel.
SOM,
We extend a cordial invitation I,
] strangers and othora without a churct
home in the city 10 worship vita US
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11

Corner Coal Ave. aud 50. Bronlwayl
Harold s. Davidson. Ph. D.. pastor,
residence. s26 South Walter phone
i3f1M.
Sunday school az a.fs q M. New
term starts. Which cl1ss viii no
ahead IN the drive 20 story porioI.
10 which all, whether ~
the school or not. are invited. from
i0:f5 TO n.
Morning service at n. Come rs
minutes earlier % the STORY Period"
Subject OF sermon. 'Tne Law Of Dis
cipicship."
Special musical features. Prelude.
Prayer tR. Snlzel; Oncrtory. Am
stillcn Herd tWarncri; solo. ~
Lord. Most Holy Cesar Frank
Prof. John Lukken OF tho University.
Evening service conducted by the
Christian Endcnyur society. with m
address by the pastor az 5:80. sub
ject. Training In Citizenship Lead
er, Ralph Hernandez.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11
A norTLE.

N YOU use q thermos bottle. you
viii notice. after using the nrst time,
that the cork ma smell musty or
have the oder OF coffee on ~, To 10
away with this entirely, dip h cork
IN hot parafin until all h pores are
cioaed. Repeat whenever the pari-
m ~ worn on@scptentber Oood
Housekeeping.
peforc srailrF nsh you should dip
thcn In boiling water for a moment.
they viii scale much easily.
German meals cost a third less
than IN this United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11
0kbpHpdhT40608

The Ministerial Alliance will meet at the y. NJ. {. a.
Monday morning at 1913 o'clock. A full attendance is de-
sired. The meeting will be followed by a luncheon at the
Association Building, when the religious work Of the ASocia-
ton will be presented.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11
First Presbyterian Church.
(Corner Fifth and SilNcr.)

Hugh A. Cooper, pastor.
Services at II n. m. ana > p. m.
Communion ut IL n. m,
The Sunday school meets at a;fb n.
m. r. - Cristy. superintendent
Glasses adapted TO all Training
clnss for prospective teachers.
The Christian Endcavor society
meets AZ y. m.
Music-Morning service.
Prelude. CGuilmanD.
O0ertory. 1--we Maria (GuilmanD
Male Quartet. What Is Love- (Col-
burn).
Messra. Caikins. Kanndy. and Harold
and Floyd Barton.
Solo. Judge We. q God" tBuck).
q. H.. Eanady.
Evening service.
Prelude, elevation" CGuilmonD
Offertory, violin soto. "Berrcousc.
Miss Adelia Elder.
Solo. Jesus Meek and Gentle" I'm
brose). Miss irma Wolking.
Mrs. u. w. FaW. orgnnist.
The public cordially invited
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11

her. Hut the curly XII" "a young
crook who f.nlr in love with june
protects her. The Kid Il the leader OF
z remarkable group nf soalawaf7'
spencer tsydney Ainsworth). Miae
waiter McNamarn). The Swede,
ernest Spencer), the maybe,
Colin Kennedy, an 0f whom Y
the mn Of their parts with sun
fie Characterization. Chow, h4ouis
cheunel, the Chinese o OF the
crooks. IL masterfuily portrayed. How
the Curly Kid' sacrifices himself 20
lie Interests OF June ana h man
size has given her heart 20, Harm
Hone. tHallam Cooley e. worth-whlie
lever. how Chow dVenEeH the death
~ his master hy killing Denton, ana
now tsfe ~apalawagH go Straight u the
enrrossing theme and climax OF a
surprisine picture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11

~. H. Church (Spnmsi1
West Central. Old Town. opposite
Court uourc.1
r. Oriivie. pastor.
10 q. m. sunday school; Fupcrin.
tcndcni, Miss Annie May Osmond.
~ a. M. preaching by the pastor.
SubJcet Prov. Chap. xxx seas.
.. M, stercoptlcon lecture on
The Challenges Of The Centenary"
Collection 20 defray expenses
e.tb y. m, Epworth league IN Ffar-
wood school, f05 North Fourteenth
street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11
cc.rrnI Ayoruo McnvoHst Church.

lCOrner C0ntrHI AVe. y NfnO 81
a. l.. Bowman, pastor J. =. MO-
Tor. superintendent sunday school;
Mrs W. G. Jenkins. director Of music.
g:i5 a. M, Sunday school. 4 class
FOR every one.
ii a. M. morning worship. Ser
mon hy the pastor.
Epworth league, junior. . p. M
Epworth league. senior 6 = "a. An
interesting program ana "A Fellowship
hour. The young people who are not
In other societies are cordially In
Vlted.
i d. m. evening Worship an Evan
gellsilc service.
Special music for all services.
Anthem. Just for To-day. (Heyser).
Duet. Mrs. W. &. Jenkins. &. l..
McMiuion, Sweet the Moments
(Sollyl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11

~ T|FTEW" ~ - NTTTTTT F|TTTTT|TT9T
fEarclna Road. Harolas.l
T. o. Ogilvie. pastor.
~ a nn. Sunday school: ~supcrin-
tehdcnt. NJ. NJ. Haca y Baca.
iif5 "a. m, preaching. The. scr.
mon viii he preached By Rev J. Ga
brici Sanchez.
A hearty Invitation to all :
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11

Corner Silver aud Fuurih.l
Rev. Winfred u. Iiegler. rector;
1870 East Central avenue. phone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11

when aluminium pans become
diney boil a few apple peelings in
them. This will remove the stains.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11

An Inspiring song service for young
and I'D. Everybody Invited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11

(Ccr. Lead Ave. and south Third st)
Charles Oscar Beckman. pastor.
Miss Edith Oarhy. deatonncss.
sunday school al g:ts n. m. H.. A.
porterfieid. superintendent
rIie pastor speaks at the ~ o'clock
service on Behold. a Greater Than
Rms Albert IL Horel' The evening
service az 1880. Kindly note change
from s to 1870. At this hour the
Rev. s. AIon1o Bright. DID, will oc-
cupy the pulpit.
change from 4 to ESQ
Special music under tho direction
Of Mrs. Ralph Smith.
Morning anthem, II VIII Give
Thanks Wilson. Duet. selected.
Miss Beatrice Scissor. Mrs Ralph
Smith.
Evening anthem. THE Close OF
Day" Robinson. Quartet. Art Thou
weary" Ant. Miss Beatrice Scissor,
Mrs. Ralph Smith. Messrs. Ralph
Smith. J.. A. Mataon.
In addition "a these we will have
the sunday school orchestra In the
evening service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11

Corner broadway and Lead ANe.l
Thomas r. Harvey. PASTOR resi-
dence, it2o East Gold avenue phone
1925 y. ~.
state Evangelist A. L. Maddox will
sneak both morning and evening at
ii a. ~ and ) 2. ~. bible school At
s.g0 a. m II. Y. +. q. az : y. m.
Spacia1 musical features. Mrs. j..
w. Horton will sing at both services.
Miss Eleuora Bolts, leading sgptan"
In the First baptist choir OF Chatta-
nooga. Tenn. will sing at the morn
ing hour Of worship.
Visitors always receive a cordial
welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11

Meets each Lords day In the south
basement room Of the Public Library.
Song service. 10 to 1880 "a. m.
Bible study. 1890 to 1880 a. m.
Communion service, 1890 TO ie m.
Prayer meeting Friday evenings,
beginning al $50. We would De glad
10 have YOU meet with US In these
meetings.
All Morris. J. W. Pins and II. 4,
Talby, elders
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11

sunday school and Bible class at
.e:tb q. m. Our superintendent Nv.
his eastern trip. viii have charge an
usual.
II a. m.-Brcaklnr Of Bread In Re-
mcmbuncc OF the Lord. Acte SOFT.
D. m.--Prcnching OF the gospel
by Carl Armerding. subject, Does
God Change HiR MindT" being the
third address IN a series on the Book
OF Jonah. Everybody welcome,
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29

As fast as the new millinery styles arc recognized and approved we see to it that the choice of them always wend their way toward here. Soyou are always sure of find ing here styles which mark time with each and every advance of Dame Fashion, and which are right up to the minute in every respect with everything that is new; as much so as any which appear in the shop windows along the style centers of the big cities. This special showing is made up of those which are dwelling in great favor the classiest aggregation of Paris novelties ever dropped into Phoenix-the famous Madame Chekanow'' hats. exclusive af- fairs, ranging in price from $10 to $45.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
What a delight to see The New Shocks and Middies

They got here just in time to get themselves into this advertisement There fully twenty different vara- tons of the new modes and they all good Come in white the best coors and attractive color combinations
 plain, others embroidered still others hand en- brOdered. Prices range CT 40 to CN EM
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
Coats with Peace-time Military Air Predomnating, of course, are
The New DOlmans

Copies, almost to detail, of those coats by the European Hussa1s No garment in years has met with much favor, with much delightful expectancy the Dolnan. And wonderful variety showing especially in point of trimming One model finished with
 deep fringe. Materials Serge, Slyertone, Hicotne and Poiret-Tw, ill all the spring shades well ftapIe 5tom eoIors. Prices range S2O 1875
Arizona republican., 1919-03-29
A Lovely New Hat Saturday at
VALUES UP TO $12.5O

 the  today @'"s :" ss S7.5O
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-06
"WAR PRICES AND
FARM PRODUCTS"

hington.-Professor H. c. Tay-
lor, recently appointed head Of the
Office of Farm Management and Farm
Economics of the Federal Department
of Agriculture, and S. w. Mendum,
both at the time at the agricultural
experiment station of the University
of Wisconsin, published in March a
pamphlet under the above title. They
ask, Are farmers making too much?
Did they make more during the war
than usual? How many farmers just
get a bare living from their farms ?"
The pamphlet is based upon a study
of the business of so farms in Dane
county, Wisconsin, for the years 1913
1917, inclusive A very interesting
part Of the study are the figures show
ing that, on the assumption OF 1918
prices and 1913 rates applied to the
elements of cost, the returns in 1916
would have been slightly better than
in 1913, while in 1917 they would have
shown a minus labor income. The
report states: This shows that the
profits for 1917 were due entirely to
high prices and not to better crops"
The average investment in farms for
the fve-year period was 1882, the
average receipts $4,000, and the aver
age farm income 1928. Several of
the farms, however, show actual loss,
the maximum loss being 1884 and the
maximum income s2,298. The report
comments: while there is no law
of human justice which demands that
prices be so high that a man without
ability and the willingness to work
successfully under his own guidance
shall be made to flourish as the man
ager of a farm, prices should be high
enough to give at least five out of six
labor income. 1t took the prices of
1916 and 1917 to bring the Verona
| farmers up to this level and to give
! them a fve-year average labor in
come Of $408." In spite of the in.
crease in the price, hired labor repre-
sents smaller per cent of the total
expense in 1917 than in any other year
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-06

spending with the increased prices OF
dour and mill feeds. The increased
prices are, therefore, almost entirely
trust made profteering which the
workers must pay for in the face of
widespread declining wages and IN
employment.
The wild flour and mill feed specu-
lation not only has brought great hard
ship on our consumers of -four and
our dairyCl sr, but endangers the mar
ket for the new wheat crop. The
high prices now being forced on con.
sumers here and. especially in Europe
will cause decreased consumption and
a wider use Of substitutes. Europe
will endeavor to get its absolutely
needed wheat supply from such coun
tries as Australia. Argentina, and
Egypt and these other countries will
be induced to go more heavily into
wheat raising.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-06
KRITICIZMS BY JIMMIE

] know boy whose name is "Fat."
When we play ball he's got to bat.
When we play Injun "Fat" will whine
Unless he's big chief all the time;
When we play tag he won't be it,
By gosh! / don't like "Fat" a biti
He's got to have things all his way
And be the boss, or he won't play.
By golly! Eat" is like TRUST
They both have got so dinged much
crust!
A trust is a MONOPOLY
Which corners everything, and gee!
They get control of food and meat,
And all the things folks use and eat.
And then they can control the price
They roll up profits fat and nice.
They want to boss the earth you see,
Just like "Fat" bosses boys like me!
These bossy fellers make me sore,
They keep a grabbing more and
morei
I'm glad the sun is far away
They might get hold of it some day.
They'd steal the AIR if they knew
how
Then things would be worse off than
now.
To pay to breathe would make us
broke,
Gee whiz! Poor folks would have to
croak!
What makes trusts selfish and all
l guess they've got what's ailing
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-06
FOOD SPECTATORS
AG|vEN HARD JOLT
Grain Corporation Head Threat
ems to Sell Export Flour in
Local Market.
NAMES PRICE OF S11.50
Wild Gambling of Killing Combine a
Great Burden to Dairymen and
Users of Fiour-Other Prices
Decline in Sympathy.

Chicago.-With the threat to
sell in the local market -four
bought for export, Julius II.
Barnes, head of the government
grain corporation, has put crimp
i'm the wild flour speculation that
has been going on recently. He
has named price for the Eastern
wholesale market of $11.5o or at
least $3.50 under what the specu-
lators are now asking of bakers
and retailers.
<'The purpose of this" declares the
announcement of Mr.. Barnes, lis to
stop the speculative fever in the -four
before it becomes necessary to take
off all import restrictions of foreign
wheat and flour, for there is plenty
of American wheat and -four if this
speculative tendency is checked.
THE steady advance in the market
price of -four is not justified by any
scarcity, actual or impending, as re-
serves have been carefully preserved
for the demands of the country
'The mills are grinding 100000
bushels of wheat weekly, while our
domestic consumption does not ex-
coed 100000 bushels. 1t is, there
fore, simple problem, to Offset any
speculative boarding of flour, to dis
continue export purchases.
THE Grain corporation, fortunately,
is supplied with sufficient food stocks
&, oorrxy ont ;tC oh1ioo+ioDc ;poIud;po
the large relief program abroad, and
is able to and will discontinue wheat
-four purchases for export as long as
domestic prices make this desirable u
Corn and Pork Fall.
This announcement has not only af-
fected flour but has had an important
effect on other lines of food specula
ton. The Chicago Board of Trade on
April 90 registered a decline of 1112
cents in the much overspeculated corn
price. Pork showed an extreme drop
of $3.50 a barrel and breakfast bacon
on April 20 was s10O hundredweight
under the price of the previous day.
In spite of all regulations and
threats of drastic action the food adj
ministration never succeeded in bring
ing the milling combine down actu
ally to what the wheat and -four regu
lations demanded, during 1917 and
1918. The heavy fines consisting OF
having to sell -four to the army al
81 a barrel for long periods is proof
of what some big mills all but got
away with. Others were not caught
Sudden Jumps in 1919.
When the regulations were la, gely
removed in the early part of 1919, mil
nroducts took a sudden speculative
lump. Bran for instance. was forced
up from about s27 ton wholesale tt
the neighborhood of $50. And -four
soon began to follow. Both the by
nroducts and the flour which tool
these Jumps were made almost en-
4irely from wheat bought at the gov
,ernment minimum price from the far
mers.
Few farmers who have sold since
the regulations on flour were removed
have received any premium CORE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-06

BY w. Il. lNNES,
Formerly District Representative
U. s. Fuel Administration, In Charge o
Distribution and Production.