davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-06

Is there something you
need In fhe follow
ting Hssr
birth Announcements
wsddinI StatiouerS
Envelope Enclosures
Sale bills
Hand BILLS
Price Lists
Admission Tickets
business Cards
Window Cards
Time Cards
Letter Heads
Note Heads
Bill Bsads Envelopes
Csliind Csrds Leaflets
Statements
MIN Tickets
Meal Tickets
ShippiRd Tsds
Announcements
briefs
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Coupons
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CATALOGUES
blottsss Circulars
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Legal bisnks
Menu Cards
Plscsrds
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PROGRAMS
Receipts
Prompt careful and eGf-
cfenr attention gipen
80 eper.y detail
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-06

Miss Jennie Leigh who is at the L.
ID. S. Hospital at Salt Lake arrived
home for her summer vacation May
20, leaving for Zion canyon the next
day where she spent the week end.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Frisby and Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Pendleton left for
Salt Lake Wednesday afternoon and
will visit with Mrs. Frisby's parents
in Provo. They are making the trip
by automobile and expect to be gone
week.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-06-06

Mr.. H. I. Atkin, sheep man Of st.
George was doing business here this
week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15

Of the ~pleanantsst hours Of the day %
me: almost the only one when -
~crc alonc. il4i OF q sudden he claim
90 he munf ftt dawn tuwn earlier.
and IafI when Annir did had not
Realised how much store ! set By that
morning hour alnnt with HIN until ~
unn denied me ~ threatened 10 spoil
ms entire day for a time until took
myself SEVERELY 20 iank. Was not =
q business with a business
training IL VA eliif IN me- 70 nri
Ike . foolish sri and interfere with
us huahand'a business. No certainly
would not rush or IN hat manner
mornlnfu Nu utft not ncrtrsnry he
That there were things Tor which
ne might care more than for HIS owe
saas never occurred 20 me Yet 70
va with a heartache that finally
ceased % III and moon over ny own
coffee. and also hustled e. nay CLASSES
an hour earlier. - enabling me 10
take on morf pups.
MY loes vas their nain, I ihouGht
\ little bitterness In uty heart.
You are wofktnE too hard, owe,
dear" Annie ,Aid q evening "Nop
look very tired"
am ursd. eu, not from work
That rests me-
Ven aen't feet m. do you' she
asked obviously.
40. Just q lnre ont Of sorts To-
night. Will set az my work and
then 80 20 he'd early. You won't
mind I appealed 10 Prank
surely not Run along. You do
look faeEed.~
IhNd not realized until he sposs 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15

REV. Charles % Mexican. Director %
music. First Presbyterian cturch
Mrs Perry. c~outrn'iu.
Mlss NAimA tffirhard. soprano
Mr.. Paw. accompanisf orruuiHi fltht
Presbyterian church
Mrs. ~Spltgmesacr, accompanies, organ
iat. FIRST Baptist church
Miss Giadys Mandeii. accompanied
saturday evening. March .1ud. 10
; o'clock. University - New Mexico.
Albuquerque. Rodey hall
prcHram
Prelude. up - -........ chopin
known a. tho %itainorup Prelude
tnr Perrin
\ ocal solo. tAlsa Perry.
10 rpurrrusu Heller
A Melancholy Thought
tDr Perrin
iiomance Concerto - Minorl .t,.t.
Hungarian Dance No ,-.s.....
....... ...... UrahmH-IuHchluI
ear 10 Morri-onl
fihnuFodir Observation-Disclosures. List
Introduction Funeral March
"Hyusy Dances
dnr. Perrin
Reading
Vocal solo. ,Aiiss vaima p~rlchardl
Nalsr nriiisnte up e. 4 Wat Chopin
tnr Perrin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15

cnrelesair thar ! wanted him 10 OBJ
lcct 10 my leaving them. that 9
"a for him TO nak iae 10 stay o. SO
with me. A. I left him heudinE oNef
the piano the tears eRme into ~,
eyca
ed my room and switched ON the
light fhcn seated myself before m,
dressing table. 10 had said ! looked
farHrd. yet ~ had not kiaaed me
good night although had said !
would retire early - 10 o farHed
Annie's ,rlaat face ruac between
mo aud the mirror aud-old| Tic
notices u hecauae IN spite OF hor hAr
wo,k 1T The ofncc Annie u 70 bright
and hapu, looking" That Annie was
happy. that she had nothing 20 worry
her. 7 felt sure. should not worry.
either. worry over phantom troubles
which were perhaps only creatures Of
ms " Imagination.
Wlih determination PIT such
Thoughts from me. Ia the dola TINT
followed Z would M entertain them.
We ace. 1 found. 20 a rreatrr extent
than We ~rrhllre the masters or ouf
tholehfa I Kept buAv. remained With
Annic and Frank In tho evenings As
much a. possible, advocated buying
tickets Tor the thonter. etc uutii
almost haniahcd the uncomfortable
thoughts which had taken possession
You are looking worlds betier.'
Annie encouraged me "N.u have
been BY yourself Too much and work
INK too hard Let those classes SUITED
Tor d while and look after Yourself
YOU love me with you. don, you.
Annicq"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15

Mrs Price. announces that ihsy ate
preparing d congcr 20 be given IN iho
nsxi Tow weeks. o. dcunits date 80
be- announced tHtcr
rrof. padel has occasionally appcnr-
ed IN single numbers on cntcr'qin.
menia hcrc ~ y singer. It's Work ap-
peaia 60 those who claim no murieni
education - vel IA u hrs wm the
respect OF musicians HH has Enne
quietly IN an unprcrumlrE manner
about hin work mere ~ an artist aud
teacher. deponhinu upon his intcg
rity and high ideals 10 win the piacs
he holds IN the hearts Of thuss Who
have heard him and Aihuuugf tug
looks forward with pleasure O. hcar-
inr two such singers in q compete
concert
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15
Iu.

wonder n other ~umcn have ever
had lust The same feelings. the same
emotions which often poassssed me
~ Ia the midst Of what you had hoped
would be an brightness and h%appineas
lOu were suddenly confronted hY n
spectre which determinediy foiia.c cd
,op. 40 mol thiuk ! am yffy I'M
ukf many other girls who are brought
up ~ had been. suffering loss
through the war. doing Tho work
which constantly brought death and
pain ear. Yet slowly ] realised hat
something was missing In nay married
life; something 20 elusive I had not
set given ~ a name, yet which. " "
did not make me unhappy, took much
Of The ~huoynney from my happiness
was not Old surely not yet Oiriy
YET 7 was afdnfe. Inclined 20 10
rafhsf quiet aud ny mind WA filled
with my plans FOR helping Other
women 10 hcip themselves while they
also served their country hy playing
their part in ~ economic growth
NaH ~ frnnou OF my luns Of
father and mother. my business lNfs
fof the time before the war ended.
and since. crown STUPID where other
matters were c~unccrn-d9
Frank never had ueen . PARTED.
lurll lmpansioncd lover, yet he hni
been ancrtionatf. But gradually his
expressions Of affection had grown
more casual until aimfumes n seemed
~ M he gave them only from duiy. J
never hnd mentioned anything - tho
saft 10 him. Naturally one as reserved
"a Naa would % YET without al
an intending 10 do W J commenced
10 weigh his words. To look FOR the
warmth in his cnftssen. 10 NnH str.
0ulnnaly funffconf lie move iuilrl
lH greeting me viii q kiss or in xiv
lnf ms one ~ parting But compared
- the klfstf he gave durins our esq
FaEfmcuf and on honeymoon thcf
actncd ~perfunctofy tried 70 make
mtself htiiese 1 Imagined u. And Was
myself The more tender and loying
lirfause Of such thouehis'
NiAnl had tlNalf hn 1afrf WIN mo
cflf 1rI f1liee chatunk Of the noiu
lDs news efp. a. had cvu,c " DC vhs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15

on the program rendered a. tho
aanatorum last Monday ni1ht ~ =
group 81 artists from the fortniEhiii
club. Mrs. ~ W. Paw IN charge. Waa
n particular treat In the singing OF
Mrs. ., ~ rnce. Tier hcautllti cloar
hiEh soprano voice under pcficet on.
troll was i%nstfnily rc~coEniScd ~ owe
compurinr with sinEcrH Of thu highest
reputation before the public.
rrof. ordn I. padel. brother q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY. :


played aud sefrcahmehts served. Those
present wcrC laura WlrcnherE. Mar.
guritr HrlHtow. Mnrgrct turdorf,
Norma Williams. Lcuna Nlake. door.
fie Davenport Robert Wood. Alfred
iunn. Ernest Nuppe. coYc Morton.
Albert NcNama. Emu Frank.
The young people r al mgmberI
of tho sophomore class u the high
school
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15
nt,tt2NnS t I'M, 'ir.%ss,hi,NuyM

furii 81 -Hvide. voice. faflt.
xavier scharwruka, plano. hcriin
& ~ whitney, urEtn, Hostun, dean
school % Pine Artfi assisted by
AT gsorrc Gcakc. opera tenor. New
York.
Mr. 90 Morrison. violin virtuuso. New
YORK.
Nisa Grace -torty. soloist. First rrcs-
hsfcrian church
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15

Vocal sol. tMr George Gcakei,
selections. ~ Johns Episcopal
Church Choir
Concert Waltz ... nur1ud
tnT Perrin.
Aunade prevencale, coupfrin- Nreisler
Aitbcaifcud stss tsassss.s kreisief
lMr 10 Morrlaonl
HuVutte de rbprra Mignou Thomas
tbr pcrrlnl.
Vocal solos, Miss Grace siorigi
Vocal solos. tMr George Gcakei
Meditation. lief hand al0uoI pugno
OpT Perrin.
The Two u%Fenadiprs srhumanu
tncv g. a. Mckeanl
Mrnuftt. bp "a t..t beethoven
tnr Prrrnl.
Vocal solo. ,Mr George Oeakel
MASONIC DANCE GltF.AT SUCCESS
The dance given At thu Masonic
temple laat ulsht For the Mssons aud
thrir ladies was y very happy affair.
the hcat dance vet. and one 81 70 ss.
rlcu which VIII be- given fuli, sew
.rit i've couples were present tho
floor was unusually fine aud tho 60.
lonhu orchestra excellent nrlir Gus
punch was served In SATISFYING guHu-
utics and everyone pronounced the
-
NOufluucd on rage -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15

oTo DO ~conflnusdJ'
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-12-19

nous Tarzan
stories that have
thrilled millions
of readers. Tar
zan is one of the
mostuniquechar.
acterS ever ere
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-12-19
WILLIAMSON FOR CONGRESS
(MurdO COyOte)


The action of the republican
proposalmen of the third congres-
sional district last week in select
ing Judge Williamson, of Oacoma,
as their unanimous choice as a
candidate for the congressional
nomination for this part of the
Missouri river, seems to meet with
the hearty approval of the people
of this vicinity. The fact that all
parts of the district were urging
him to accept the nomination in
dicates that he will receive the un-
tied support of the party at the
March primaries and at the gen
eral election in the fall And with
a good Republican majority in the
district this united support is al,
that is required for the election.
Judge williamson record in
this part of the state is too we'll
known to most Of our readers to
need much comment. He was
nominated as a candidate for the
states attorney for Lyman coun-
ty before he had graduated from
the law department of the state
university in June, 1904, was elect
ed that fall and reelected two
years later After being out two
years he was again elected IN 1910
and held the office until the elev-
enth judicial circuit was organiz-
ed and he was appointed presiding
Judge. Since that time he has
held this office continually and is
still acting at the present time.
He has always maintained the rep
utation of being right on the mat
ters of public interest and has the
coutage Of his convictions. Com
ms TO Western South Dakota as n
young man he has taken an inter
est in every step of its develop
ment and his friends have been
urging him for several years to
enter the race for congress, and
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-12-19
OUR NEW
SERIAL
Read 1t!
H'::GXAe:HaG:E:E:G;eIA!N

lprce Of hay and graz nc I'arly
fell over and Stlaigh,v ~ s,il me
team forSlO Up TO this time no
one had seen the horses. hal he
last purchaser mad trip cut to
the farm where she aaimal' ere
pastured The farmer ,-'ved hin
he horses lying on the hIlsih ,
for both had been dead about two
weeks. The last buyer was y hat
you might call resCIrccful cuss,
so he sharpened his KATE, skinned
both carcasses, brought the hides
TO town and sold them for $3.50,
thus getting his none h. ch and
$50 for his days work.
The gentleman who relates this
story TO the Guide is VcIv mod
est and doesen't want his namc
mentioned, butassures us that the
facts are all as lclat,' AM hat If
necessary he will vcit'fy !be sta
tcnents with an all .ta,lt
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-12-19
A GOOD WAY TO PAY DEBTS

Instead of taking advantage of
the country's bankruptcy laws
people who are facing financial
disaster should migrate to North
Dakota where it is possible to pay
debts without money, thanks to
the Townley ideas of finance
Here is the way they do it, ac-
cording to the Mandan Pioneer.
The fame of North Dakota as
the home of the Post Dated
Check has been spread and wide,
and we may expect to have pleas
ant calls from these artists. The
payment of several bills by Gus
toner in a Bismark store with
checks dated 1929, instead of 1919
has sent the merchant to wonder
if he will have to wait ten years
to get his money, for the checks
were returned by the bank, mar
kcd noS funds. He can't sue the
check artist for he cannot prove
he won have money in the bank
in 1929, and then the supreme cou-
1T has held that they are legal
tender, so he has really got his
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-12-19
BUYING CHEAP HORSES

Rapid City Guide \ few days
ago a guest at the Harncy hotel
approached by a man who said he
was mighty hard up for cash and
wanted to raise a little money to
leave town. All ne had in the wo-
rid to sell was team of horses
and he was prepared TO sacraiicc
and they were two good horses, a
gray and bay, and he would take
S25 for the span.
Now, the gentlemen stopping at
the Harney had no need Of a team,
but they were offered to him for
S25, and he finally bought them
for $3.50 "unsight and unseen
as he did not have time to go out
in the pasture three OF four MI
le, from town to see them.
Figuring over the price Of feed.
he concluded that he had no use
for the team and so sold them to
another man for $40 This party
got cold feet when he found the
price of feed and he succeeded IN
getting 81 in cash and bicycle
by selling the span to a barber
mere in town WHO thinks of go-
ing out on claim in Wyoming
in the spring, and who wanted
team.
When the barber inquired the
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-12-19
NJ PROMISES BET
TER SERVICE

The Guide is glad to announce a
change onthe c. NJ. & S.P. which
means much to Rapid City and all
other towns along the line from
the Missouri river west. The SER
vice on the Milwaukee for n long
time has been notoriously inetfic-
cnt, and quite recently the general
superintendent at Chicago made 4
personal inspection of roundhouses
machine shops, etc, and as re-
suit Il number of the old employ
eeS have been discharged, and in
a recent interview he is quoted as
saying that If necessary for bet
terscrVlce, 4 number more will fol
low. A number Of boiler makers
and machinistS have been sent to
Murdo and engines and equipment
will be put in shape To handle the
traffic.
ID. A. Gibson, who WAS train mas
ter and assistant superintendent
at Mason City, has been transfer
red to Murdo where as superintcn-
dent of the Murdo and Rapid
City line he will give his personal
to the business of the
road. This means much to ship
pcrs and everyone along the line.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-12-19
AMERICAN SILVER DOLLAR IS
WORTH MORE THAN FACE

Boise, Idaho.-The problem of
the silver dollar is attracting con
siderable attention the banking
circles and mining districts of Ida
no When silver leaped to ST so
an ounce it was pointed out that a
dollar was worth more than face
value if sold as bullion. The pos
sibility of steady increase in the
price of silver added interest to
the speculation, as practically all
have been buying American silver
bullion.
Local bankers and silver experts
have declared that at the present
price it would not he profitable to
convert silver dollars into bullion
even though the government sane
toned such a method. 1t has been
estimated that it would cost at
east cent an ounce to extract the
alloy from silver, and mining men
believe that silver must reach S1.33
an ounce before melting would yi-
eld croft.
From the dawn of stat rood, s;l-
vre dollars have hcrn pcinISr ~
Western states but it has been no
t.ceable for ceyllai wen!.s that they
are becomin. gcSfccr a.:d H.afrc'
tne and two IL iis,f ,il,s !: bec9m-
ing increasingly numerous in and
around Boise.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-12-19
Tarzan and the
Jewels of Opar

sy Edgar Rice IS the latest and
sa"essns best of those ia.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-12-19
A GREAT DAY FOR PIERRE

Philip Piopeer Pierre news
papers have been among the bit
terest critics of the Richards Pri-
mary Law, but why in the name
of all that is sensible anyone in
Pierre should oppose the Richards
Primary Law is more than we can
understand. The other day it bro
ught to that town the largest
number of representative citizens
of the state that have ever assem-
bled there, not only politicians
but men and women prominent N
every walk of life. lodgings were
at q premium. All the hotels were
filled to overhowing and many
private homes were thrown open
to the guests of the city.
Nor was this -all. Men of nat
iOnal consequence were on hand
to mingle with the statesmen from
the cookie burrs and from the
sage brush. The managers of sew
eralpresidential candidates were
out from the east. Congressman
were SO common as not to excite
attention. One presidential cand-
idate was present in person. One
of the great orators of the country
almost an international figure, de-
Tended his party in two hours of
finished eloquence as fine as could
be heard anywhere
The actions of the conventions
were notable. All three parties be-
. lieve they nominated future sena-
tors and governors. But aside
from this, one party made the first
presidential endorsement in the
nation of candidate who is apt to
be our next president. Another,
n new party, was in session map
ping out with some hesitation. its
future program. Whatever the
success of it's candidates may be,
it is bound to affect profoundly
political thinking in South Dakota
for several years to come.
Of course, representatives of
the great press agencies were pre-
sent, and every night the doings
Of the conventions and the utter
ances of presidential candidates ind
tohers were flashed to the most
remote precincts of the country
and even across the seas to the
foreign press. Next day men rid
ing to lunch through Broadway or
the Strand glanced up from their
newspapers to inquire of neigh-'
bors, Pierre, where the HI is
Picrre?"
And yet Pierre newspaper men
hammer the Richards Primary.
Take it from US, it is about the
only thing that stands between
their town and the undertaken.
Repeal the Richards Primary Law,
and call the hearse for Pierre.
Still John Nipple is clamoring
loudly for just this. Oh well,
weary world it is, and some news
papers contribute to our WEAKNESS.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-12-19

when the Republican endorsement
became so inSiStent he could not
well refuse.
Everyone who knows anything
about the political situation in
this district realizes that Con
gressman Candy plays the game
every day in the year and is a
strong candidate, but with a unit
ed Republican party.and an oppos-
ing candidate who has proven his
rcsourcefulness in former cam
paigns we predict that he will be
quite uneasy before the November
election is over.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-12-19
MASONS AND STARS INSTALL
OFFICERS

Tuesday evening at the Masonic
Temple the members of Evergreen
Chapter No. 81 of the Eastern
Star and Mount Moriah No. l55 of
the Masonic Order held joint ms
tallation of officers for the en-
suing year. Following the insta-
llation ceremonies a delightful
banquet was served by the ladies
of the Star, and the balance of
the evening spent in an enjoyable
time.
The following are the Star Off
ciers installed for the ensuing
year.
Worthy Matron, Mrs. G.. L. Eme-
rson.
Associate Matron, Mrs. J. H. Sny-
der.
Worthy Patron, j. II. Snyder.
Conductress, Mrs. F. Fl. Sears.
Associate Conductress, Miss Oh
i've Wray.
Secretary, Mrs. II. F. Drummer.
Treasurer, Frank Coye.
Marshal, Miss Anna Dithmer.
Seminal, j. H. Fryberger.
Warder, Floyd G. Coye.
Star Points, Mrs. Frank Coye.
Mrs. O. c. Sharon, Mrs. J. H. Fry
berger, and Mrs. f. c. Barth.
The following are the officers of
Mount Moriah Lodge installed for
the ensuing year:
Worshipful Master, F. c. Barth
Senior Warden, J. f. Brockelsby
Junior Warden, Otto c. Sharon
Secretary, Floyd G. Coye.
Treasurer, j. c. Psase.
Chaplain, Rev A. V. Bryan.
Senior Deacon, Selmer Solem.
Junior Deacon, j. r. Fowler.
Senior Steward, +. H. Sears.
Junior Steward, Frank |. Wray.
Tyler, Scott Wellman.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-12-19

When the barrier inquired ,he
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-12-19
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The Annual Meeting Of the Jac-
kson County Farm Bureau will be-
held at 100 Z. NJ. Tuesday after
noon December BIRD 1919 for the
purpose Of clccting the Board OF
Directors for the coming year.
All members are urged 70 be-
present. The out going members
Of the Board Of Directors are es-
epcialiy urged 70 be in attendance.
AG.Granger, Secretary.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-12-19
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The Annual meeting Of the
Jackson County Chapter of the
at the Red Cross rooms in the
American Red Cross will be held
Masonic Temple, Kadoka. 5. d., at
100 p. IN. next Tuesday aftc. noon
December, 23rd 1919. All mcmb-
ers in ggod standing are urged 70
be present.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-12-19

ated in fiction. He is a ma
Iestic man, a noble beast, an
aristocrat in civilization and
A King in the Jungle.
Tarzan is the dream man most of
IS would like to be, and when you
surrender yourself to the thrill of
his exploits in the damp African
ungle you are only yielding to the
oull of primitive impulses and in
imagination are back again in pre-
historic times, swinging from tree
% reeingloriousabandonthrough
the primeval forest or fighting the
great cave bear with rude stone
weapons. Once you have started
this gripping tale, a team ofhorses
couldn't pull you away from it
Until the last word
IS told. 1A