davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-20

Ser Daisies funt ........ Sic
Ser Limburger, it. :. 24c do Bic
Ser szwajcarski, funt 45c do 55c
DRoB zYWY.
kury, frnt 26Hc
Koguty, stare, funt ........ 1Sc
Kaczki, funt ........ DC do 25c
1ndyki, funt Doc
Gesi, funt 15c
WARZYWA.
Szparagi, "a wiaz. $1!O0 do $3.50
Buraki, koszyk ..... 25c do SOC
Kalafiory, skrzyn. ....... $500
Selery, skrzynka (Michi-
gan ......... $1.O0 do $1.25
Ogorki, 2 tuziny $50 do 1925
Cebula, nova, kosz
Texas) ...... 1915 do $4.25
Cebula, ziclona, via
zka ........... 10c do 12Hc|
KartofIe, bale, (p6inocne)
100 funtow 80. Toe do $40
Kartofle, MOVIE,
100 funtow e. 1926 do $500
Pomidory, 6 kosz. $500 do $4.75
kapusta, nova,
skrzynia ...... 1918 do $500
Szpinak, skrzynka -. 40c do SOC
Marchew, nova
kosz ........ ....... $1.23
Rzodkiewka, 100 wiaza-
mex ......... $1.0O do $500
Groch straczkowv, kosz
$1.225 do $780,
Saiata, w giowkach
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08

graduated at Annapolis. Following
two cruises anoat, he was assigned 10
special duty upon the Naval Advisory
Board as an inspector OF machinery
for tho ATLANTA" Chicago" BIOS.
ton and Dolphin the FIRST units Of
our New Navy"
His subsequent career NJ sea has
comprised duty aboard nearly every
class Of ship. from gunhoat TO dread
naught; ashore he has seen service In
the Once Of Naval Intelligence and
tho Bureau OF steam Engineering. as
Inspector OF machinery at %shipyards
iasS as a member Of numerous engi.
neering boards, Long before his pro.
motion to the rank OF chief Engineer
he has participated actively in the
design and construction OF machinery
for naval vessels. and II Is a common
report that no other officer OF the
Navy has so intimate a knowledge Of
he motive equipment OF our Fleet as
he.
Admiral Grimm while never in any
sense a candidate for the position he
now holds. was appointed 10 II by the
Secretary in May. 1913. after full con.
sideration OF the claims OF a large
number OF applicants and upon the
advice Of officers. whose only Interest
In the appointment was the selection
OF an executive Of ability and expert.
oncc. A. the saying goes, "ho had the
goods" that spoke Tor themselves
without salesmanship on his part.
Foregn languages are a biz OF a
hobby with Admiral Grimm. and he Is
thus enabled to keep In touch with en-.
cheering development abroad. while
his position as head OF the engineer.
ing branch Of the Navy naturally
Keeps him abreast Of tho times In
int ~Ounfrw wt'N y it.'ir - suars
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08

cd TO know the why Of more important
things.
u can't see why that should debar
you from patronizing ncr. surely YOU
can afford It,"
Il know I can" she FASTENED "a
answer. Then for the first time she
mentioned Gates feeling toward her
salary. He won't let me use a penny
for anything. I get frantic with him
sometimes" she told Blake. with a
little apologize laugh. "He Is the
most stubborn creature alive"
(which means he hasn't forgiven
her for coming To me" Blake thought.
but aloud he saie: quite r;.turaliy.
He knows he h capable " supplying
all your needs and wants you To keep
your money Tor yourself. the personal
eNtravagances ne might not be able to
afford"
That's Just what no told me" she
replied again wondering at his per
s~picacity. And since that CONVERSE
tiun she had INDUCED her really OK
quisitc taste In the matter Of dress.
Yet in spite Of the contract-the
beautifully gowned woman he had
Just left and the girl In the simple
little homemade frock who welcomed
him-Gates felt his heart beat a lit
tie faster as he took Sanle's hand and
drawing her TO HIM, kissed her cheek;
Then told her how sweet she looked
and how good she was TO bother with
him.
II was The first kiss Gates had
given her and although u was a sim
Pile. brothcrly sort Of "A caress, S1llie
tremhied with the JOY Of II and urncd
quickly away that he might not see
and 50 suspect her secret.
That night Gates was not quite hlm %
self. His mind wns upon 81 many
different things. u was almost kn-
%leidoscope in It's wandorings. patri-
eli enFrossed IN her work. her clubs,
her ideas. Patricia. clever. beautiful,
his wife, yet almost a stranger these
days. How different she was than
when he married her. she was very
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND THE FLU
First Step in Treatment Is a Brisk
Purgative With Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined Calomel
Tablets that are Nausea
less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and influ-
enZa can hc depended upon for fuil'
effectiveness until the liver II made
thoroughly active. That II why the
first step In the treatment X the new,
nausenleas Culomel tablet called
Calotabs, and which are free from
the sickcning and weakening effects
of the Old style calomel. Doctors also
point out the fact that In active liver
maN go "a long way towards prevent
ing influenza n Is ono OF the most
important factors IN enabling the
patient to successfully withstand m
attack ana ward on pneumonia.
one Calotah on the tongue at bed
time. with a swallow Of water-thats
all. No salts, no nausea. nor the
slightest interference with your eat
ing, pleasure or work. Next morn
ing YOU cold has vanished, your
liver is active, your system Is puri-
fled, ana YOU are feeling fine. with a
hearty appetite for breakfast, Drug
gists sell Calombs only In original
sealed packages. price thirty-five
cents Your money viii he chcerfuily
refunded " you do not find them de-
lightfuL-(Adv.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
COpyrigbt,
CHAPTER xLIII.


Men are but boys OF a larger growth
In their desire Tor. sympathetic under
standing Of what they door try to
do. Gates NaD Brunt was no eNcep-
ton to the nllo. And when Saliic
Lawrence met him with "A welcoming
smile M urged him TO talk OF him
self. his plans, his work, she WAS do
ing far more to really win him than
had rhc. th-ttirtntiuus airs and
graccs. tried To attract him. And she
was w~innins-him. unconsciously both
to herself and him.
Snllie would have been shocked, hor-
rificd, had any one told her she was
deliberately or over carelcssly trying
to win another woman's husband. she
would have quickly denied the soft
Impeachment and hsVc said h was
only trying to help Gates. She might
possibly have added that In helping
him she wa also helping Patricia.
Yet Sallic knew she cared for Gates;
cared very much indeed. But that
wns her secret. And a. long as she
kent n 80 no harm could possibly
come from their intimacy. ilatnnic
friendship was to her not only posi-
BILE but "a real. believablc fa,I She
would have llugitcd at n idea that II
was not.
So she met him frankly as usual
] W NfN W. fhlNNf w HAA AlN'l NNAN lux
Patricia az the club. Like his wife
he was unusually disturbed. lie had
been thinking of her all tho way back
uptown. How lovely she WINS: how
clever and intelligent. There were
not many like her. lie was not blind
to the gianccs OF admiration She re-
ccivcd when they were together.
although she never seemed tO notice
the attention she attracted.
Il might have been that a comment
made by Blake day when She APP
pc1rcd ut Ia office in a new ana very
becoming gown had something to do
with II. As In many things he was a
I eonnrisscur when II came TO a Wom-
ans looks. lie had said;
"That Is n perfect gown YOU nro
wearing. " o will pardon my men
I tioning II. Every line suits you. You
should ~patronize whoever sold it to
you"
she Is very expensive. feel nor
/ ribly e~NtraNaE1nt.'' Patricia had an
swcred. pleased nevertheless. GATES
also had told her she looked nice that
morning, but with no idea Of II he
ing anything particular about hei
gown hat caused II. Blake was IS,
satisfactory. lie not only knew sh,
looked well, but why, Just rs he seem.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08

little different. lie had not known
the real Patricia. He had not known
the girl who was carried on her feet
by her first real love AFFAIR.
That night Gates remained later
than ever before. They had grown
quite hilarious over n rarcbit. he graf
ing the cheese and helping. OF hinder
lng-as Sallie snid-all he could. IL
WAS after midnight when finally he
started to go. and still he fingered.
loath 80 leave the honey atmosphere.
the girl who made him 50 comfortable.
50 nt ease. 20 almost happy.
REALLY this If d~isEraceful." he said
as he took his hat.
''What2"
keeping you up 30 late. Making
you lose Nou beauty sleep. although
you don't need H. You are altogether
too pretty AS IL is."
"Nonsensei to All tina; you arc sny-
ing" h laughed. II am not sleepy.
although 7 guess I need beauty as well
as other girls. But il is late. You
must work out that plan for Gruber's
house tomorrow, so run along home
like a good hoy"
- know and thank you. sanle. for
your help tonight 7 don't believe I
could have pleased the old crank hnd
" not boon FOR The changes YOU sug-
gosted. He's an awful old crouch.
I have been ready 10 throw up tho job
every time he has como into the Of
flee
"Oh. YOU mustn't" she exclaimed so
forvently that she hlushed To think
she had 70 spoken.
why mustn't l. dcarY" And with
out waiting Tor an answer h took her
hlushing face between his hands and
kissed her. Then without another look
or word loft.
He kissed me when he came and
when he went. lie must care n little
10 be with me" Sallic said AS she turn
ed on the nghts-Cro ha c%Onilnucd)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
PROJECT FOR A BRIDGE
ACROSS CANADIAN RIVER

SANTA FE. n. NJ. oct. S.--An Inn
portant federal aid project has been
submitted by the state highway COM
mission to the Department Of AEri-
culture for approval. This Is a
stretch OF one mile. on n Logan
Tucumcari road. beginning one quar-
ter OF a mile west OF Logan and OK
tending across the Canadian river, IN
Guiding the approach on the west side.
The project includes a steel bridge OF
4S0 foot span across the Canadian.
The estimated cost L. si29.sO Per
SOM crossing at this point now are
compelled either 10 use the railroad
bridge. which Is so feet above the
low water line. or to ford through
~quicksand. In the flood that occurred
In the fall Of 1904 the steel railroad
bridge at this point WAS WISHED
away IND was not replaced for sew
eral months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
PARIS THEATERs TO BAR
ALL HIRED APPLAUDERS

PARIS, Sept. 10 Ony maiD.-
Theatrical managers aud actors OF
this city ARE agreed that hired APP
plauderH must 60. The "Claulo' as
tho French call IL. iH AS Old an in
stitutiun us the French thcator itself.
u flourished In the days OF Francis
Nillou and from generation Co genera
lion until he present time.
The Federation of Thcatcr Work
ors has demanded lis elimination and
calls u anti-democratic. Equality in
success and in failure they claim
should rule, Thus the six seats in
the rear OF the orchestra circle. the
ten or more aonts in the first balcony.
whore strong arm men were wont To
rent the air with their air-splitting
and nervv-wreckinE applause viii be
silent. Ncar-by spectators win not
complain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08

ncering Of the y. S Navy calls
for a highly practical applica
- ton Of reconcile scientific
theories. It's duties comprise all that
'relatcs 10 the devising. designing.
building. ntt,ng out. and repairing Of
machinery used for the propulsion Of
naval ships. the steam pumps. and the
ISteam machinery necessary for TOtai-
Ting tho turreis. This means simply
THAT II IA concerned with practically
~leyerything there Is In tho complex
bowels Of q warship except the guns
land magazines. since the advent u
electricity. this Bureau has had super
vision OF all electrical appliances o.
Whatsoever nature on board naval yes
lsels. except certain devices connected
with ordnance or other s~pecialized me,
ichanlsm. with the development Of
tho internal combustion engine. the
Engincer-ln- Chief has found himself
chhrged with the responsibility for
1his tcmpermentnl motive power
aboard ship or applied 20 aircraft
lIe has charge ~ the design. manu-.
facturc. Inhalation. and upkeep OF
radio outhts nhoat and ashore.
Only the technician can appreciate
fhe nicely OF accomplishment that IL
demanded Of a man In the station NJ
Rear Admiral Robert S Grimm, chief
OF the Bureau He must know what
10 do. and ne must be able 20 do what
he knows. Ills results are speaking
for themselves IN tho performance Of
every new man-of-war that goes into
commission.
lie was born in Virginia IN 1857
and entered the Naval Academy at
tho ngc Of seventeen. completing HE
course four years later as a member
~ tho hrst clnes ~ cadet F~nrtreere
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
A DISCOVERY TRAIT
benefits MANKIND

Two discoveries have added greatly
20 human welfare.
In 1885 Newton originated tho vac
uum process for condensing milk Nth
zane sugar To a seBi-hiqnid form.
In 1883 Horlick at Racine, WIS, dis
covered bow 10 reduce milk TO a dFy
posader form with extract Of matted
grains, ssiihoHf cane sugar.
This product HoHlicK named
Matted MIk. (Nsme since copied
by others.) Its nutritive value.
digcstibility and ease Of preparation
10y simply stirring in water) and the
fact that IL keeps in any climate,
has proved Of much value 70 mankind
as an ideal iood-drink from infancy
10 old age.
Ash Cor noRlieWs -Avsld smltnsIsnu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
900 GERMAN DEsERTERs
NOW IN SWITZERLAND

PARIS. Sept. 10. tBy Mail)-One
hundred thousand soldiers and ON
GERS ~ the German armies In the field
preferred the relative peace and quiet
NJ neutral countries TO tine glorious
dream of a Triumphant entrance into
Paris. There are 10000 deserters M
switzerland, according To a report OF
the German legation at Borne to the
German foreigd ofice. FULLY ~ many
have gone to Holland anG the Sean
dlnnvian countries ana the odd TO-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
BUFFALo's FOUR MINUTE
MEN PREACH PATRIOTISM

B~rFFAlO. y. Y.. oct. s CBy tho
Associated Prcss).- Bunnlo'a -Four
Minute men who organized during
the great war 60 promote The sale pf
IihortN bonds have undertaken R new
task. They aro preaching patriotism
and love Of country al the street
Orncrs
The soap box has been Tho ruHiruu
OF those who preached class hatred
ana revolution. d Was said IN am
uouuCinE the NumpaiEn, and the -Four
Minute men believed that this class OF
Speakers should be met ON their own
ground,
Accordingly they r-corg1uizcd as
the Minute Men and n Of their
number speaks tHch night The first
meetings have bath vol attended
ana the Minute Men say they have
been encouraged by sympathetic re-
Spouse from their audiences, Il IS
planned 10 continue the soap hoN o
campaign ps long as there Is apparent
need for n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08

The recent excavations Of Pompen
In the ancient street Of Abundance
have resulted In such extensive hnds
that the life Of the street can be al
most entirely reconstructed. Tho
principal discovery h. that or a huge
"thermopolium,' a Shd OF public
house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08

The Evening Herald il the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
in Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08

600 have managed TO find their way
into overseas countries.
IN. German government has late
~ proclaimed "a general amnesty for
an deserterH n extended To them
an invitation TO reenter the father
band. providing, however, there are
no charges Of reason against them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08

Brazil has "a popgun plant which
throws q hall the size of "a pen several
inches, with a. sharp report,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08

Charles 4. Finger II Cleveland. O.,
follows the unique occupation Of
tearing up abandoned railroads.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08

Shortly before his a~bdication, King
Ludwig "a Bavaria presented W the
wine museum at Speyor several bot
Ties Of wine dating from i5A0. 1889
and 1899. The museum contains n
bottle dating from the days of Rome.
found In a Roman grave. believed 10
hc the oldest bottle OF wine Il. the
world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
A SUCCESSFUL FAILURE
By CAROLYN BEECHER

The Story Of a Successful Young Business Woman
VIII Marries a Struggling Young Architect
- nnnrInia MN L. nnuI.u. IinucInr-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08

Herald Want Ads Are Real
Go-Qetters
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-08
A LIST OF
Toilet Soaps
FROM OUR BIG TOILET GOODS
AND DRUG DEPARTMENT.

EIcaya Toilet Soap 500
DER Kiss Soap ...........s......b D
Sanitol Toilet Soap ........... $50
Violet See. 4. ....................1 oo
Cashmere Bouquet ....... Toe and 26o
Pears Glycerine Soap ....s...... .25o
Packers Tar Soap ............. .2Ec
Ichthyol Toilet Soap ......... Csc
Milkweed Toilet Soap ............2 $50
Palmer's Lotion Soap .......,. 2bo
Resinol Toilet Soap .25c
sulphur Toilet Soap ......... acc
Juniper Tar Soap Csc
Woodbury's Toilet Soap ........ 2bo
Ponds Extraci 400
Carbolic Soap .26c
S%tillman's Complexion . .2bc
Curative Skin Soap lie
Jergen's Rose Soap 15o
Pears Unsccnted . ......... 200
Blu soap i. ..-.................1oc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
CHICAGO ENDS
 WAR ON CROOKS

Chicago, May 9.-Last night having passed the first time in many months without larcenous crime of major moment, Chief of Police Garrity heaved sigh of relief today and an- nounced that in his opinion Chicago is now practically free of bandits, safeblowers and burglars.
 Three weeks ago the police started to arest every crook in sight and five hundred of them now locked up on vagrancy and other charges or have left town, Chief Garrity said. It is probably the greatest raid of it's kind ever made in the country and the chief said he believed that among the prisoners or fugitives were those who for long time made off with payrolls and robbed banks with start ling regularity. He added that his men would continue to search for un- desirables possibly overlooked.
 Sixty arrests were made last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
21 KILLED IN
 TEXAS STORM

Brownsville, Texas, May 9.-Re- ports today from the storm-swept area of the lower Rio Grandc valley increased the death list in Wednes- day nights storm to 21 persons. Hundreds of small buildings were demolished throughout the affected areas but the crop damage will not be so severe as at first believed. Many army buildings of the canton- ment type at McAllen, Sam Fordyce and Mercedes were practically de- stroyed. Three soldiers at Mercedes were slightly injured.
 Wire communications with Mission still was out at noon toaday, but re- ports from nearby towns said 15 Mexicans were killed at that place in addition to J. l.. Wick and his two sons. Another Mexican and his two children were killed six miles north of Donna.
 The storm was very severe at Rio Grande City, San Benito, McAllen, Donna, Mercedes and Harrington. Corn was not badly damaged but re- ports from the truck growers indi- cated that the tomato, cucumber and canteloupe crops suffered heavy dam-
 age,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
Rare Bank Note.

A rare English bank note Is in the possession of a Mir. Vesey Holt. The note is dated 1891 and is the issue or the Bank of England. After the Ma. poleopic wars England was short or gold, and as temporary expedient the Bank of England put number or i've dollar bank notes into circulation. until the gold reserve was restored. ln appearance they closely resemble a twenty-five dollar note, and bear no likeness to the English paper money ot today,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
EXPECT TO RESUME ovER-
 SEA FLIGHT TODAY
Continued From Page One.)

(Contlnued From Page One.)
 q regular schedule and nothing short of further accidents would develop, 1t was said, hat would make pro- longed delay in starting for the Az ores necessary.
 Arrival of the NC4 early today end ed anxiety as to the safety of the flying boats and her crew Lieuten- ant Commander M C.. Read, person. ally informed the department of his arrival with only two of his four mo- tors working. Repairs were begun at once, and it is expected the NC-4 will get under way to join the division at Trepassey Bay on Sunday, weather permitting. The officer did not give details of the trouble encountered. The NC-4 is known to have proceed ed more than sixty miles beyond Chatham Light, Mass, before Read decided to turn back
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
WHEN DEMAND FOR :. COTTON COMES LET
 0!--ALEXANDER
Local Banker Issue Advice From Spinning Districts
 of New England.

S. c. Alexander of the Merchants and Planters Bank is in the New England states visiting the spinning districts and is gathering good deal of valuable Information of interest to cotton men of this section. The following statement of conditions was written and forwarded to the bank by MT. Alexander at Providence, R. l.:
 1.-The demand for all kinds of cot ton with staple is good, but short staple cotton is drag on the mar ket It is hard to dispose of. The gov erament wanted it last year, but the war is over and the mills are going back to making fine good for the gen eral trade and good staple, heavy bodied cotton is needed. Good midd- ling one and a half inch staple, we'll ginned, is worth 50 cents per pound. =
 "I hope we will have seasonable weather this year and that the farm CTS will grow better staple than usual, for it is badly needed.
 Egypt is shipping in large quanti- ties long staple cotton and it is bringing fine price. Arizona is growing long staple cotton on her irrigated lands, some 10000 bales this years. California is doing the same. Good prices for cotton has en- couraged the world to turn to grow l ing it.
 "I find that Egypt, Peru, Hayti, Brazil, Africa and China are shipping cotton. to New England. Our southern i farmers must wake up or we may lose the extra staple trade. We only made 51 percent of all the cotton grown in the world the last two years. We used to grow 75 percent to 80 percent of it.. l Conditions have undergone change and our gins and methods of handling the crop are now behind the times. 1 find that our cotton is the only cotton ev- CT exposed to the weather after it is baled and our bales show bleached bagging and many of the bales have dry hard saddles on both sides. I have observed and carefully inspected bales coming from the differents parts of the world and am astonished at their i difference in comparison with ours. regret to have to admit that real ly felt ashamed of our bales. This I 10 oOIlCVulllS WIlSIl uCOSlNN OuI prompt attention and we of the South must take action to improve our methods to retain our long cherished title of king" of the cotton producing world.
 "The question is daily asked in the big spinning circles "why do the far mers expose the bales to the rain af- ter they are ready for market?" Ev- cry bale of cotton that has been ex- posed to the weather this year for 35 days has cost some one five dol lars.
 "The demand for cotton is now beginning to grow. feel, that as the demand rises, every farmer should do his best to dispose of his 1918 growth, It is not as good staple as usual and should not be carried into the 1919 crop Do not be too ambitious for fancy prices for 1918 cotton. When the demand becomes good-let go! If you can't get your price take the oth- CT fellows"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-05-10
. Hun palindrome.

The longest single-word palindromes iD the English language arc said to be "reviver" and "rotator:" each contain Ing seven letters. A friend of ours has discovered one of nine letters, viz. "detanated," which may or may not be In the dictionaries. The Germans, however. have palindrome of no less than thirteen letters. "rellefpfeiler," meaning relief columns.-Boston Tran script