davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15
gIAIE TRANSFERRED TO DIX.

Aver, Mass, April 15.-Major Gen. eral Harry c. Hale of the 26th divi- sion who has been assigned to com mand Camp Dix, announces that he would leave for that camp about April 2G the day after the parade of tic division in Boston. The demo- },iiization of the division will be com nleted by Brig. Gen. George H. Shel-
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15
COMMONWEALTH CLUB.

The next meeting of the Common wealth club will be held on April .,3rd, m the assembly room of the Y. M c. A. An address will be given by Ira F. Harris of Nashua N H., q globe trotter of international fame who will tell of his travels in the little known portions of the globe, under the title Around the world in eighty minutes"
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15
To the Wife of
 One Who Drinks

If this should meet the eyes of q wife, mother or friend of someone addicted to drink unable to overcome this ruinous habit, she may obtain information of a method by which legions of drinkers have been freed from the curse quickly. easily and with delightful benefit in their health
 efficiency and happiness. This information s will be sent in plain envelope on request to Edw. J. Woods, D A-719, Station F. New York, N. '. Gut this out: show others.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15
YOU CAN TRADE IN OTHER SECURITIES.

Torrey & Company are spec ialists in Automotive Stocks and Bonds, but we handle other se- surities as we'll. Our business i11 the New York and other markets is large and growing. If you have investments in other Pre- ferred Stocks or Bonds which yield less than 8@o, or if they dd not give you the very great profit which is offered you by the Con- mon Stock of this Truck Corr poration we shall be glad to quote you the market price on your present securities and, il you desire, sell them for you. They are the Safest Investment ALL YOU CAN to the Victory op and mail to us.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15

trucks. South America. Africa and Asia are not ma chinery manufacturing coun- tries. America is the Motor Truck builder for the world. UNPARALLELED DEMAND
 The demand for trucks for commercial use THIS YEAR is greater than ALL the trucks built in this country for private use in the last FOUR YEARS. Just as the freight carrying busi- ness of the railroads entirely dWarfed the passenger carrying business, so the demand for the freight carrying motor truck is beginning to RUN AWAY from the passenger carrying automo- miles. It is becoming so that man CAN have a pleasure car if he feels he can afford it, but he MUST have a FLEET of Motor Trucks in his business or he can not hope to equal the low costs of his competitors.
 At the Chicago and New York Motor Truck shows just com cluded the Truck Company whose stock we offer you was be- sleged by Truck dealers who sought to place orders for more trucks for THIS YEAR than the company has manufactured in the last THREE years, and their output has been large.
 You CAN'T turn the clock pack ten years and buy the Orlglnal issue of Rec stock and so run S1,o00 into S119.OOO, like Billy Grove did. But you CAN secure stock i'll this Motor Truck Company which has the oppor- tunlty for growth and earnings i'll the next three years to a volume which should make pleasure car earnings look SMALL.
 ASSETS.
 The Truck Company has a splendid property of 43 acres within 30 miles of New York City. Its fifteen buildings are the last word in modern con- struction. The assets directly behind the Preferred Stock we offer you are vastly greater than the outstanding preferred. Its facilities, buildings, machinery and equipment are all complete and are ready for an increase of output to FOUR TIMES the present output.
 MANAGEMENT.
 Its management consists of men prominent in the Motor In dustry since it's inception, sue Cessful in the extreme and known throughout the nation. They are leaders in the industry and are particularly well known to the best dealers throughout the country, whose confidence they possess through many years of fair dealing and mutual profit.
 The department heads are men who have spent their lifetime in quantity production and the Workmen are of grade so St. perior that it would be difficult to duplicate this organization.
 TYPE OF TRUCK.
 The company manufactures 8 one and one-half ton truck, all records show that 7696 of ALL merchant users and 902o of ALL farmers require this type of truck. In addition the company manufactures a powerful, sturdy, short coupled chassis which pulls tWo-Wheeled bodies of three and one-ha1f and five ton capacity. Thus it serves EVERY need of industry, which is why the volume of available orders is so great.
 SECURITY.
 There are no bonds or other obligations ahead of the stock we offer you. There Is directly be-
 Keep Your Liberty Bonds:
 In The World. And Subscrib Loan.
 Cut out this cou
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15
DON'T SUFFER
 ,.. WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When .hose sharp pains go shooting through your head. when your skull seems az if it would split, just rub a sistle Musterole o.s your temples and scothes away the pain. usually giving quick relief.
 Mrstcrole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than mustard plaster and does not blister.
 Many doctors and nurses frankly rec nrnmend Musterole for sore throat, bron- cllit;s, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neural Eia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, Iurnbago, pains and aches of the back or oints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet - colds of the chest lit often prevents pneumonia). It is always dependable.
 BOG and 6nc jars: hospital size S2.50.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15
Do YOU want to make $500 grow into
 $2O,0OO, as many others HAVE done?

hind the Preferred Stock assets in property, factory buildings material, trucks in process ois manufacture and completed ship ments on the road to dsa1ers far 2rcarer than the total Preferred issued or now offered. That a why you can consider your money to be so safely and soundly invested in this Pre- ferred, which has a record oi paying S&6 dividends.
 USE FOR THE MONEY.
 This ctfe1 ing of Preferred ard Common stock is to provide funds 70 increase production through the purchase of rla- terials. There is a need for OVER Quarter of a million oi trucks THIS YEAR i'll this country and abroad, MANY TIMES more than can possibly be supplied. The orders avail able to this Truck Company are TWENTY,CNE TIMES it's output for last year, If it can supply the needs of the territory served hyi it's BEST dealers If will mean an increase over last years production of $6,OO0 trucks and ADDITIONAL earnings ol over $1,300,o00, to say NOTH- ING of the demand from many NEW dealers and for export. It's trucks are in use in fifteen foreign countries NOW and re- peat orders for export are in- creasing every week.
 It is a big year for earnings on the Common Stock. It may be vour chance to do what Billy Grove did.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15
Dividend many times over.

By all the rules which govern sound invest ments your money is SAFE in the Preferred Stock. The Common Stock may do for you what Billy Groves common stock did for him.
 Billy Grove was clerk in the Downey House, Lansing, Mich. In 1904 he put $1,oo0 in the original issue of Rec Motor stock To- day his fortune is counted at $119,000. There are many like Billy Grove who enjoy incomes of thousands of dollars every year from the COMMON STOCK of automobile concerns which cost them but few hundred.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15

'DO \ OO w dlll
 $2O,000, as ma HERE is an opportunity for you to make a sound, safe in vestment in a dividend paying Pre- ferred Stock, yielding eight per cent. per year. But WITH the preferred stock goes COMMON stock, which means a full share in the PROFITS.
 These are the securities of an established, very successful and rapidly growing Motor Truck Company whose sales are expanding every week. Its net earnings for LAST year were very considerably more than the amount of dividend on the Preferred Stock The NEW BUSINESS offered would earn the Preferred Dividend many times over.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-15
How You Get the Common
 Stock.

Stock. ..4
 Every purchaser of two shares of Preferred stock which is sold at its par value of 5000 is entitled to buy one share of Common stock for S1.0O.
 Thus S63.00 buys six shares of Preferred and three shares of Common.
 S1O5.O0 buys ten shares of Preferred and five shares of Common. ....-
 S5O4.00 buys 4s shares of Preferred and 24 shares of Common.
 S1,OO8.00 buys 96 shares of Preferred and AS shares of Common.
 You can buy on the Partial Payment Plan if you prefer.
 Tn our opinion there is no security offered in the market today which combines to give you the opportunity of sound, sure, safe investment of your money in high grade 89o Pre- ferred Stock with a record of earnings and dividends behind it, and at the same time the oppor1 tunity of making a fortune, as Billy Grove did, from the. enor- mous expansion of an industry due to world changes which necer CAN occur again in our lifetime.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-01
BY BRIGGS

my painting. I love you as I love
color-as I love my work." He took
her by the arms, looking into her
eyes. Lets have all the truth while
we're about it. Marie, it hasn't been
all defiance with you, n more than
it, has been with me. You've enjoyed
being here with me. The artist In,
YOU " to the artist in me-7-in
these weeks haven't you learned TO-
care a. little? I'm not asking
for anything-you wouldn't give it to
me anyway-but you're not afraid OF
the truth, you're too much mistress,
of yourself. Tell me" 4
She shook her head. mo. Not as
you would have me care. / under-
stand you. Senior. i am completely at
home with you. ] could work with
you-but love-" She hesitated. then
that every other a is far away
from me-" s.
Some one-here?" Mendall asked
blankly.
His .brows lifted. a look Of com
s%ternation. But Marie, With your
Inheritance! !. What can
you expect?" Il
Her eyes. g~1istened with sudden
tears. IT do not know-what to e2-
pNect; do not 4now-I do not know
$50 Margaret $ right" Mendall said
in . low voice. Its q. tragedy. .
AID that's the reason you have walk.
ed your floor like a wild thing:1
l.. EVensthoughl he loves YOU.
MkcAllister won't stand for q, deceit"
Marie caught her breath and
shrank.
"MacAllister lis your father and he
: loves you, but! he's not the man to
practice deceit on another man. What
hope is there for you?" Mendall per-
sisted with the cruelty Of the Jealous,
Marie stiffened, her eyes fierce, in
spite of the tears that hung on their
lashes. HE has treated me like Il
father. but that does not make him
my father" she said sharply. Gle is
not my father--far from it,"
Why do you want to deny it: the
truth is safe with me!' Mendall ex-
claimed. Margaret has known from
the beginning that MacAllister was
your father-she knew your mother,
She didn't tell me- the whole story un-
til the other night, but when she did
it explained you"
Marle's eyes narrowed. 'Have YOUR
various surmises turned your brain?'
she demanded cuttingly. ..Is your
wife also insane? James Ogilyie a
cousin of Monsieur MacAllister. was
my rather. Monsieur MacAllister is
no more my father--than you are"
Continued in Monday
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-01
IF PERFECTLY CONVENIENT

The governor of North Dakota has wired John l.
Lewis acting president OF the United Mine Workers, re-
s%pectfuuy setting forth that in North Dakota the condi-
tons are such that fuel is needed IN the winter time: that
winter conditions are now here. with not enough coal in
sight; that VIC have in the state large quantities of Ignite
coal which win prove very useful if we may only be per
mtttsd to mine It: and that it would therefore be appre-
aated II Nh. Lewis could find it perfectly convenient ia
permit these mines to DO operated by the state during the
strike under the distinct understanding that the coal is
to be sold to individual consumers only, and that none OF
1t = to be shipped out Of the state. All Of which 4 re-
~spectfully submitted.
That II not tho exact wording Of the governors dis.
patch but that u It's substance and purport.
What sef-respectinx citizen Of tho state can read
that a~ppeal-without . feeling Of shame At the craven SER
Witty Of It.?
Hero va are citizens Of q sovereign state, with a con-
sttestisn and statutes and Ill the forms OF self govern.
ment We are threatened with the cutting off Of our
supplies Of fuea from the east We face the certainty Of
much discomfort, and the possibility Of great suffering
We have fuel .of eur own within our own borders, and
tho faculties for mining ana:dstributtns it. And, through
the hsaA Of our .tAss government. We Isnd An appeal to
q man . thsuand miles away, q man who has neither In.
terest nor responsibilities here, begging permission. to
made conditional And restricted use Of . partfo that
which il our OWL We ask an outside asitator for per.
mission to keep ourselves from frssztns to death on con.
dillon that We shan not abuse the privilege by helping ID
ksse skhsss from frsextnx. That Is the attitude i'd which
Lynn ). Frazier 1azces thp people Of the state q North
Dakota.
Il = tAs business of the governor Of North Dakota
N ths emsrssncy to take such steps a. are possible to
reader available . suppiy Of fuel. But 1t il not his bust
nss o. abass himSsh AaA hunsiIiAte. his state before Iswfa
6 ~ other man o. ret Of men. It Is his business to pro,
vsds pelies 1~rotsction whenever and wherever it i need.
ed fr the pfotsctlon Of sysrysman who h vi,linr 10 3uatn1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-01
Continued in Monday
Evenings Herald.
THE MYSTERY.

we know not where the journey enda
Nof wnat u mission here on
The fates provide our foes ana
friends,
r The days are filed with prief =,
mirth, So "
Wise men have sought to solve tha
plan ~ 1o
Which holds n keeps us all II
+, bound :" ~
ana shapes the destiny Of man.
Dut none the Key TO it has found.
No gray philosopher or sapa
q truly tell what watts in &c.
Or guess the purpose Of the -.
sIney only know what's gone hefnr>
ools 1olloWtfathers wise, and then
G5eat souls are nurtured In tha
And none AN say what sift for ~,
Win every little baby comes.
We choose the tasks we'd like II =.
W. Anu shape U lives around a whim:
" ualn me BOY as If we knew
ana Joy or misery depend
On this blind choice in every ce-
bu. none can know until the end
Ihat ne Is In his proper place.
many men have gone astrav,
now many men have missed the
ana plindiy groped along the way.
LIVING completely in the dark
eGaus tney lever found the toll
Wnicn Sod>had sent them here to
Good seed flung on a barren so,1
Wasted because it never grew.
VINO KNOWS but what the failure. -
~ alnerent circumstances here
" nnanged a trifle would have Mad
IA course to fame and victory
mn since no man can truly cav
W. naL MAKES or mars our little iiyes
that 70 n 1sSGice from day to DAY
~ lnuch tnat y good survives,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-01
i will keep it-faithfully."

II Will kCOu tl-4dltAlulN -
"a man-or woman-who will de-
ceive once, will do so again." She did
not speak scornfully: simply as stating
a fact.
Mendall fushed. He had no an
swer.
TT do not say that to hurt you,',
Marie continued. at is probablyIwhat
will be said to me. II. it is, I shall
have only my deserts"
Aendall was too excited to ask her
what she meant. He was too eager
over the thing which was all -impor-
tant to him. you're soine to come
after this-just as YOU have? II YOU
want. to come, no one can prevent it,
circumstances NAV senior
Though from the beginning there has
been q quarrel beneath. our, friend
ship, / have enjoyed coming. It has
been home to mo in your studio. I
am accustomed to studios, and the
strangenesses Of. artists.~.You~ have
great talent; I have known that from
the beginning, also. II 81 can not
come I shall be sorry. but my future
is uncertain"
Have you come to say good-by ?''
Mendall asked fhickly.
arm only waiting. It has been hard
to watt Her voice faltered as 1t
had when she pleaded with the China
man for a message from MacAllister.
when MacAllister comes will YOU
know Mendall demanded.
Eyes" ~
Mendall drew a quick breath. .'The
Lord bring him then! Marie.
I've been like a habitue without his
opium. these four days".a y" =
She studied him for a moment. Then
she said. with convictions: Eyes. it Is
like that with you-that and nothing
more"
Mendall was beside her on the Elm
slant. cts everything, Marie! I was
going under when you came! with
out YOU"
Though she caught her breath.
Marie put his arms away deter1nfned
ly. BE silent, Senior! know e
fectlv how it was with YOU. and I can
see how it will be! I did not come
for such talk. I wish to see
that thing you have painted OF me,
came for that" ~ = <
Mendall got UP and walked the floor
in his effort for self-contrOl. Marie
them, as If either they ached @intoler-
ably, or she wanted to shut out the
sight of his airnless movements.
MendaIl came back to her finally
do you want to pose?" he asked, in
a voice he tried to make e
IT wish only to see the painting
she repeated steadily. 1T is late All.
ernoon; it would not be possible IA
paint in this light"
Very we'll"
Mendall brought it from the closet
and placed it. He raised the shades 81
the north windows. The Clouds had
darkened, massing to hide the red
gold sunset which was on the way
It turned the world queerly yellow;
made the greens without unnat,irail,
vivid.
It deepened the golden tints in the
thing he had painted. Hair. eves
flesh. were aslow: d felt the vei.
low tint Of the body through the r1ls.
set sheath imposed uponSf II: even ID
the blood-red cover Of the couch the
Storm light ave golden .tintx. The
thing was YER compietalys HendaW.
conception of a half-breed DoIilah. 3
golden woman with arms Lifted. mead
thrown back, and bust triumphant;
her lip curved in a slight. smile. and
her eyes lowered to q yellow sieam
sleepily intent, senauously, luxnriantl,
alive. And it was Marie-as one
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-01

takins q achoa On he azAsaAnnsat to Ne federal oSn-
stituton extending the franchise to women: the making
OF provision for relief: for fayners In drouth-stricten
districts, and the snactment Of legislation Tor the further
Ianee OF the ststas Industrial program. Net included
In the proclamation, bat undsrsacoA to be- very close to
the governors heart. ara steps 70 Be taken to render
|innoenous ode9rx LANCER, Han and K6sttzky.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-01

Eysnts have nsvs4 rapidly IN the disposhdon Of ths
1sssadhitasn endorsement 1av rsesntfy enacsed ~ CON
szs4LSS4Ths hin, hsvtng BeaasDefore min for several day1
nlk1bs eanesa1 sxpsceation beng thst bseaass u hts IN
kq1A - vOh5l pe<uit II - bseoms : IN ID default 81
11gl Agxs1rrss. ne president ~ ~ 8 ~ Isns enough
IpNNesft - " dfsta1e ns1afs s~zDlsisanS mat he
asdll1es1 ~ sastias pssasbltsea 1ss4ts.y q ths bfiI
nsy NJ wlktan y ~ hsuuns both holsss
KSpsselEs Ae6 pa.sd a. IN go ths 80. ana Il q
SaaSSs1N6ESlek Aslay Gsvssnor Ysasasv - sianed i can
551ls<j11S {l6es 800 = ~ Nsths n4kota Legislature,
kksa81asnSs puxpssss 81 - talni,sA rice AZ, m
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

he have such an idea? She was
sad perhaps. But what woman
wouldn't be sad; saddened thinking
OF the many men who We're fighting
and dying?
Her response had never been so
direct. He had never so cruellv
understood how false his own situa-
ton was-how humilating, even.
He replied, with bitterness:
"No doubt they deserve more
tenderness than those who remain
behind"
Without measuring its brusoue-
ness or brutality, She blurted out
the word
'"lnevitably"
Her tone seemed TO him to con-
vey certain hostility. Her look
was harsh and contemptuous. He
thought her savage, unjust and
hateful.
do you mean to reproach me
Tor being here?" he murmured
She was silent. His gorge rose
Have you forgotten that if I
am here it is because Of YOUR en-
treaties-almost because of vour
commands? Wasn't it Won who
counselled me and Influenced me2
Have you forgotten what YOU re
peated to me over and over again
with tears: Don't go; don't aban-
don me; keep yourself for me-?
Was that piece of acting on YOUR
part? Didn't you think what Won
were asking me? Then-for your
looks, your attitude, your gestures.
your silence, all you are and do
annoy and humiliate me - then
what have you to ,erroach me for
now?"
She raised her head and an
swered pitilessly:
For having obeyed me-"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

Il am always thinking of the sep
aratlon which draws near"
GLOW can it be helped? I must
return"
"What service can you render?
You have told me what life in the
trenches is like-how much courage
and strength are needed by the man
who fights and the man who COM
mands. l know that you have cour-
age enough. But have you the
strength?"
The sweetness of inaction, the
attention with which he had been
surrounded every minute, had soft
ened him little He agreed that he
still tired very quickly. She ex-
planned to him that that was not at
all surprising. She would not hold
him back for anything in the world,
she said. But prudence and even
duty required him to remain. He
listened to her thoughtfully. She
avoided intermingling her love and
her egoistic desire to retain him
with her arguments based on COM
mon sense.
Winter brought the rains. Snow
darkened the skies. The house was
cheerful. The droning stove sang a
strange cradle song. SO he re-
NAMED. His convalescence lasted
until spring. His wound, complete
ly healed, was now only rose spot
on his flesh. The newspapers were
filled with talk of a new offensive.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

And then we see them getting
under way in a column of squads:
"Straight and clear the calls rang
and even and steady the line hit the
asphalt, the arc lights overhead re-
peating the shine on the iron helmets
and the buckles on the officers Sam
Browne belts. The rest was rhythmic
football, subdued sde-line comment
and an occasional caution. The lst
Division doesn't need many orders.'
The march was made at ease.
"That is, the men were given per-
mission to talk and-blessed word
smoke. A flicker Of light down
the line, request for a match or
cigarette, comment and snatch
of song" Here we NAV quote a
little more:
"Only the doughboy of battle and
front line doesn't really sing on night
hikes. Lurking in the back of his
head on every hike he will make, down
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

with snap, grumbling and JOY pecu-
liar to the doughboys. The old me-
thodical cusswords brought out of
Mexico by their forebears and passed
down the tide of regimental sentiment
through these years, reinforced by
wonderful and effective French and
German, were directed at people who
view parades at such an hour in the
morning and at the top sergeant"
We get an unforgettable picture
of that old, long-suffering animal,
the first sergeant" remarking
outwardly that "they were not
fit to live on earth. let alone parade
in New York" and inwardly that
they were probably ''the finest line
Of birds that he had ever kept often
K. P"
'And then,' declares the writer,
"cane the grand and glorious. No
heavy packs. Light battle packs.
Fall out. Eat"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

Letters brought him word of battles,
OF wounded comrades cited in the
orders Of the day. The list of the
dead heightened. When he read
these letters aloud Nine. Chantel
closed her eyes. He didn't dare to
continue. In a hoarse voice he kept
saying: I'm going to 60" Nine.
Chantel made no answer.
One morning she broke out sud-
denly:
"Why go? Why die? gave you
up once. I nearly lost you once.
Your life is precious to me. You
have shed your blood. You have
done your duty"
He answered with frmness:
"Who knows that he has done his
duty SO long as he has not done more
than his duty?"
Then she poured out her love. her
self-pity, her RIGHTEOUSNESS and her
tears.
Haven't you also a duty toward
me? Is our love so poor a thing?
Besides, a soldiers duty is not al
ways in the first line. 1t is every
where. You think you are cured.
| know we'll that you aren't. The
doctors have told mc"-
"What doctors?'
"All Of them," she cried auda
ciously.
Then, in a softened tone. she
added:
wait, wait while. If you are