davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-17

oSS " "tlSssOt kut] 1OiSOO
Sfripelier.
Sra @olmens Strife.
MinoefeIten for 9oroenffioIo er
en6t @uSlan6s gnfefeiieriroe .og
Danmarfs &ongefamilie bor iannmen
tne6 rorife og 6anife sgofficerer be-.
bret ben norIfe MatroS" Der iteg til
Biceaomiral, fpr ban bar 80 gar.
SolmenS Strife er tgmt, % leg.
faar Sob til at figee alene 6erino.
Dppe ! @apellt itaar &eltets Site,
gierot al lpiegrgu1te @1,irlatoer,
.bbori De 6eiligitee bbi6eite gbrbsante-
1ner banner &oietter. 9benpaa Ben
fritltoaen6e forte Marmorfilte, Ser
6effer Eor6enifiolos iorbife 2ebnin-
ger, bar Song Gbriitta1t perionlig
lagt en- mRgttg 2abrbarfrans;; ogfoa
fra Song &aafon % fra 6gbebDe11
|Ebron6biem 1igger Ser oeilige &ran=
s 8%aggrl,16e1 fober gfiels SSuel
bog Serngttteret % r,ttfot on itaar
Sitter, Der giemmer Stgbet al benz,
Der engang bar itore % mpgtige;
foitbare Sitter of Marmor eller,
.&obber itoar longs @ioepeggen, paa
terfelte er Selbfranie faitipmmet; %
paa Ell at @agge11e er anbragt en-
Mang6e iman Splptapler meo S1,-
ifription De ii6ite @rinoringer ON
benz, 6er ifin Gib ito6 / Sag oeres.
Sitter neoe GRANDCHILDREN, men
fom ienere er flpttet bort % bragt
til @o paa en- al 8pens 8irfegaoroe.
!. DDbt 11loer Sor6en, i &ieloeren
UNDER Sen ga1nle Mnferimebie, iom
mi er &olmens &irfes &opeliioebDg.
ming, er Der in6rettet en- Mangoe
imaa @rabfamre. Ser itoar Site
beo &iite, og Site ober Site, Iagbis
paa Spider arrtagelig til @leoe
for De peliituereoe efterleben6e. Gut
ter fienoe Man6 iober ber beres fib-
fte Spbn, lite anbrda paa ben gann-
mel6ags Bis / ct mSrH Sui iSor-
ben eller pda mo6er11e Maa6e, Il
Mifetiliton6 / en- l1rne, men frit trent
me me6 eleftriif 2ps fra obe1, % Daz
gems beife6ne Gfteraarsffier glen.
De imaa @u6er no mob &onaIen,
Ser filler airfen fra 8grien. Gn-
felte @a1nre er fhm1ffe, n1eo Serns
% BIon1iter % fl1Igrte @lag-
/ ginoueslpsrireen men Sc
fleite Sitter ftaar ION. ingt p1a
stanqbploer, i Gtager, uoiat for for-
bipasieren1es 8erering.
ct Summer er.e11onu ton1t. Ser
ftoar tim en- @tol. Men Dameut Ser
bar figbt SET (@riien er flere 8ufinoe
aroner) fo11t11er offte neo 90 letter
fig pna Stolen % foriofer fig bel
meo at bette fffal bore benoes fioite
Sbilefteo. Menneifene er unber-
lige 81
@raberen bitter mig rur6t mellem
&iiter1te, % Ri gaar otter op tl,Da-
gems 2Ds, op ! ben 6eiIige gamle& Sir
fe S ct ii%roenturet gfab itaar Mlltter
faIte al iitor sfig1beo o. sgIIoe;; Der
er ogfna en- gamnel .aRIIingbeiltel1
EN- SnofnmIingsbgsie meb en-
lille aloffe foroben paa bbilfen ben
foHeftforetngenoe Rirfetiener IIog e
lille sIag for at paafaloe Strife
giinngerens Dpr.rrfiombeo % Df5I
ferbiilliie. Boo Baggen bp1ger Ell
Spade, fom benfarne graiter bruate
peo SoropaateIitelien gDer @pa-
oens stang fiodoaer en- lille 5glp.
oaafa bbilfen a11bragtge A1gtenoe
% beSinfieerenoe geofer, III bbilfen
Hraffen ffftffp r1tfnt IN knn,nno6
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-01

He broke Of and looked at Claire
kindly and inquiringly. took the
hint and asked:
"Will you promise me that II I sue
coed in getting him to return the dia-
monds the case will be droppedf"
"Gladly. have explicit instructions
on that head"
BILLY. you 60 after him-but don't
let him know what he's wanted for"
Five minutes later he and Billy were
In the room. When monsieur saw the
Great Unknown he almost had At
Of Mysteries; when Claire saw her ia
ther she did.
"Now. monsieur" said coolly. when
he had done with his mon Dieus" and
what does Els meant" and q few
more exclamattons. "werl help you out
OF your difficulties If you'll confess the
truth. Did you steal those diamonds
from the Pittsburgh gentleman7"
Monsieur clasped his hands and
turned to me. 1T was ze impulse Of
a moment-ze temptation of single
instant" he walled. II have regret It
every hour-I am justly punish for my
sin. l take zem-I know not for wat
to make sport wis fate-and I sink
to hide zoze Jewels. to bring zem to
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-01
INTERESTING SPORT
PARAGRAPHS

Georges Carpenter bowls as part Of
his athletic exercises.
San Francisco's annual playground
tennis tourney attracted 49S entries.
Vancouver, B. G., will construct a
municipal natatorium 100 by 40 feet.
o. e. Gray, professional, will in
struct Toronto Lawn Tennis club
players.
Ottawa Cricket club Is "a years
old. It will be member Of ths
Ottawa Cricket league.
The Year Book credits 35O65 trot-
ters with records Of a mile in 2 80 or
better, and 26,679 PAGERS in the 2 :25
list.
Last season a total Of more than
5000 boats competed in races under
the American Power Boat association
rules.
The wrestling game has hit Nash
Vile with a sudden wave Of popularity.
The last few matches drew in $4,000
houses.
Tryouts for the Women's American
Olympic swimming team will be held
at Manhattan Beach, N. Y, July 10
and II.
The yacht America won the cup In
1851 around the Isle of Wight, and II
has never been recovered by the Eng
llsh spOrtsmen.
William NJ. Johnston. national lawn
tennis champion. has donated prize
for the winner of tourney Of Ameri-
can Legion members.
New York city Is without a track
where clubs can hold meets and charge
admission. except the old Celtic park
race track on Long Island.
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-01

The signing Of Georges Carpenter
and Bat Levinsky for bout for the
worlds light-heavyweight champion
ship is hailed with approval by boxing
fans throughout the country.
Despite repeated assurance that he
came here to fight-to meet Jack
Dempsey. If possible-many American
ooxing fans had begun to believe that
Carpenter would eventually return to
France without drawing on the gloves
In professional contest on this side
Of the pond. So his matching with Le-
whisky was welcome news.
Levinsky, recognized as Americas
light-heavyweight champion, should
prove worthy opponent for the
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-01
ORGANIZE "KN0T HOLE" GANG
Joplin Club Of Western League Plan.
ming to Admit Kids Into Park
for Small Fee.

The Joplin club will organize a
"Knot Hole" gang among the kids of
the town and let them in for 10 cents
throw. Since Joplin, by its arrange
rnent with the Western league. does
not split receipts but gives the visiting
club a set guarantee Of 800 game It
can open Its gates free, SO far as other
clubs are concerned. Joplin In Its first
home stand drew an average Of better
than 800 paid admissions per game, 80
that the other clubs Of the league lost
money in making the guarantee ar-
rangement.
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-01

morale-but that he wanted to do
something to have his men give study
to their calling.
To large extent among modern
ball players there exists a pose that it
Is not the thing to talk shop. Any out
slider who does is n bore and a pest
and that sort Of thing. The ball player
isn't any too shrewd baseball thinker
on the field that he can afford to fore
go entirely thinking off the field. The
game would be better of in quality
with twice as much impromptu and in
formal discussion of shop" as there
Is these days, and such discussions
make for unity and esprit de corps.
They make for community interest.
Card playing that reduces of the field
thought of ones vocation to something
like nil is harmful, as would be any
other practice that had the same effect.
The sensible ball player ought to find
time for both business and recreation,
for he has SO much time OF the field.
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-01
On His Knees by the oivan.

America-dispose of zem in Pittsburgh
where nossing dares be said about
zem because Of re wife. I am in one
little instant tempted and yield and
lose everysing. Mon Dieu."
asked the detective: Are you sat-
isfied IL he returns the diamonds
now?"
Certainly. It's all ask"
motioned to Billy and pointed to-
ward my table. "Under that sheet Of
paper" said I.
Billy produced the blue box and
placed 1t In monsieur's hand.
"Mon Dieuv he calculated. But,
madame. you have give me your word
of honaire Eat you do not find zese dia-
monds in your slipper you carry off!"
"She didn't! found them," cried
Mrs. Delario. "And when you ac-
cused me of robbing Claire hadn't
the least idea you referred to these
stones and, anyway, I had already
given them to my friend to keep for
mel didn't have them in the house
the day you searched"
"And kept them," remarked. with
bitter smile. Its all I've been doing
for the last ten days."
He handed the diamonds to the Great
Unknown. Silence fell on all Of us for
a moment. in which Claire lifted her
tear-stained face from my shoulder,
her eyes encountering an ardent gaze.
"Oh. Mr.. Rivers" she cried, in an
swer to 1t. you've been so good to
dear papa!"
Billy! Mrs. Delarlo and I had near
ly killed ourselves and Billy got the
only thanks that were worth any.
thing mot that we grudged him tho
gratitude. considering; but then, you
know! Well. such is life. She and
l looked at each other and I winked.
She winked back, and We never let out
so much as half a smile. But two dear
young things were happy. so we let 1t
go at that.
The names Of the Pittsburgh mil
lionaire and his surreptitious lady
were never revealed to me. nor did the
detective ever tell us his; and though
1 learned who he was. he wished to be
known as 1.-The Unknown" and to my
self. always called him "the Great
Unknown"
The diamonds were returned and
the case hushed up for the sake Of all
concerned; and now. but one little re-
verberation Of it fingers In my life:
young Mrs. Rivers permits me alone
in the whole world to call her husband
BILLY" without protest; 10 everybody
else, even to his mother-in-law. he is
William-William Shakespeare Rivers.
a rising young dramatist with what
looks like a real future before him.
All thanks to me, Of course; and when
I remind him Of 1t as q delicate hint
for appreciation he warmly acknowl-
edges, Eyes. owe all to you that I
don't owe to Claire"
fTHE END
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-01
PITCHER IS TIMELY HITTER
IN Recent Game Sheet Mcbride Old
Not Allow Hit Or Run and Drove
In Winning Score.

Sheet Mcbride. New Iberia pitcher.
seems to be also q timely swatter. In q
recent game against Rayne he not only
did not allow hit nor a run, but he
delivered the hit that put over the run
necessary to win his game. He struck
out ten batters IN this game. Mcbride
than 800 paid admissions per game. %
fore enlisting with the LouIsiana State.
He was with Admission in the Georgia
Alabama In 1917
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-01

ivan Routen's most important work
Of recent years was the cutting Of a
collection Of seven diamonds. worth at
a rough estimate five million francs.
which an American millionaire pur-
chased In Paris from an Indian rajah."
De Ravenol stole the diamonds from
the millionaire and told Billy and me
pleasing yarn to account for his pos.
session. OF course he wouldn't dare
mention when the diamonds were last
cutl
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-01
LAUD JENNINGS FOR
HIS RULE ON CARDS
Struck Squarely at Heart Of
Bad Condition.
Manager Of Detrol& Tigers Wants His
Men to Devote More Time to Study
Of Baseball While or the
Playing Field.

Hugh. Jennings when he issued an
order forbidding the Detroit players
to play cards during the pennant sea-
son struck squarely at the heart of a
bad condition Of present day baseball,
writes William b. Hanna in New York
Sun. Hugh wants his men to thiak
more baseball when of the field, and
that is exactly where most baseball
players are shy. don't imagine Jen-
nings had any particular objection to
card playing per se-unless the gam
bling factor threatened tarm to team
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-01
By JANE BUNKER

George came up.
"Why. that gen'lem'n-the one sent
the note you wouldn't see yestiddy-
he say he got an appointment with you
fer nine o'clock"
The very man Billy believed had
kidnapped Claire!
"Show him up." I instructed with
alacrity; and when he came I greeted
him SO afrably he looked afraid to en-
ter.
almost flung the question at him
where is Miss de Ravenol r'-before
I thought. but saved 1t Just In time.
He sat down in the chair pushed for
ward; sat opposite. He seemed at
loss to begin; said not one word.
He opened fire on me thus: II feel
l owe you an apology for my uncere-
mOnious call yesterday"
I merely bowed In acknowledgment.
II shouldn't have insisted. you know,
only we had traced the man to the
house. and since he had called on you
the evening before, 1t was a natural
conclusion that he was calling on you
then. also. They drove from their no.
tel to the Grand Central station, dis
missed the carriage there and have
lost sight of their combined movement
for about an hour"
"And you don't know where the girl
is?" I asked, trembling a little and
trying to control my voice.
"No-not yet. There Is no chance of
her hiding-or Of her being hidden
for more than a few days-a few
hours. No chance. Most natural that
she should have gone In search Of her
father. He has not left the cIty-I am
positive on that score. 1t Is probable
the girl has joined him by a precon-
certed plan-or was meaning to when
promise you"
"And nothing Is going to happen to
her after you find her?'
"Happen to her! What could hap
pen to her? have nothing to do with
her-my business Is to locate her fa-
ther and arrange matter with him
quietly, hope"
"And will the emperor imprison him
II the diplomatic matter isn't satisfac.
torily arranged7"
THE EMPEROR I'm sure can't say
Il don't know anything about the
emperor's diplomatic affairs"
Then what are you after De Raw
enol for?"
He reflected a few moments, and
then with one Of his funny looks, he
remarked: "Td rather have you for a
friend than an enemy. 1t appears that
De Ravenol carried off q million dol.
lars worth Of diamonds in Paris the
moment they were returned from the
diamond cutters in Antwerp where he
had induced the owner to send them
for recutting"
"Oh. never" exclaimed. shocked,
and at the same time apprecIating how
monsieur had foreseen this very accu.
sation. ~ can't believe he's a thief
it's impossible"
II don't wonder you doubt It," he
replied. II did myself for a while
that's what gave him the start Of me-"
And with that. on he went
Poor monsieur! Accused Of stealing
the emperor's diamonds! And sud-
denly the words. "They were stolen
the moment they were returned from
the diamond cutters In Antwerp"
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-01

Frenchman. .Levinsky combines speed
and cleverness with quite little
punching ability. and though he has
been in the ring for number of years,
and has always ranked as one of this
country's busiest boxers, he is a good
trial horse for Georges.
viii Be Title Affair.
As Carpenter Is holder Of both the
heavy and light-heavyweight titles in
Europe, his match with Levinsky will
be title affair and If he hopes to
meet Jack Dempsey, he must defeat
the battler-a task that none of the
American heavyweights aside from
Jack Dempsey has been able to per-
form decisively.
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-01
NOW HOLLER KEEP 1T"

In former days when a fan
caught a foul ball hit into the
stand hts neighbors used to yell
Sign him."
Today they holler Keep It'll"
Baseballs cost the magnates
$3.50 apiece, we understand.
Yet some think nothing of pock-
citing ball when they'd hest
tate over pinching a necktie in
drygoods store.
The principle is the same.
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-01

flashed over me and into perspective,
and with them, the thing tried all
along to remember. and couldn't
monsieur's slip when he told us the
legend Of the diamonds; he said they
were cut In Venice in the fifteenth CEN
tury and they were cut in Antwerp In
the twentieth! The most modern cut,
and Van Routen cut themi I'd been
trying to remember about Van Routen
when threw down the proof sheets
Of Belgian Byways."
1 snatchsd the pages OF the table
and fingered them back and forth and
found at last an obscure little pas.
sage:
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-01
The First Nssdis.

Needles were first made In England
by native Of India in 1545. The art
was lost at his death, but Christopher
Greening recovered It in 1880. Mr..
Damer, an ancestor Of the earls of
Dorchester. settled at Long Grendon.
In Bucks, where the manufactory was
still extant last century.
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-01
An Old Settler,

A mammoth's skull and tusk found
at Denham. England. are said by 81,
4ay Lancaster to b 10000 ysars old
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16

nead Pennington. they stopped Iaf
lunch ~ perlt0 CIsttI. M Opening
q can OF meat the point ~ |h1 1IIIt
linde useo. was hIokca and le4i Into
Ing contents OF tho q n 11t blade
point was taken BY "a. e, ard lodged
IN his tbrnaf. LnavlnF h'1 brother 90
bring the team 10 town. he bearded
a passing nuio and hurried 20 town
to have the blade removed. The
younaer brother ~proaAoacd 10 town
and was Intending to drIre into the
feed yard when D parsine car 4.rttk
the back OF the liRht spring wagon
ana turned Il OYER. The hoy Wna
caught underneath the huh. and ine
team becoming frightened. dragged
him for same distance. The I'd
body was terribly crushed and iacer-
aied. He was picked UP BY man who
witnessed the accident and hurried
10 the hospital Tne pnyaicirns suite
that despite the seriousness Of the
boys condition. be has excellent
chnncca for recovery.
CLOViS-A. 8. Keen. charged With
having stolen narcotics from the
Southwestern DRUG company aevernl
wcelta ~so, was found not rliuy BY
q Jury II tho district court here.
LORDSnEHG-A doai has been
closed whereby ". w. A1dnch sold
the Lordsbrre and Duncan Telephone
business % J. r.. Allen. from who he
purchased the equipment some
months ago. MIR. Aldrich's telegraph
business got too biz to allow him suf-
ficient Time TO attend both. Mr.. Al
len wired FOR ten new phones and
commenced extensive Improvements.
ROY-The Roy School Board has
to date received ~ applications for
tho position Of principal VI schools
here, ana has as many more fer posi-
tons as teacher. which docs not sncm
10 coincide with the proteatations that
there Is a shortage OF teachers.
SAN oERONIAfO@Juan Arngon. a
citizen Of san Geronimo was drowned
while crossing a creek nca town on
horseback. The body was found In
Tho river by n goat herder.
SPRINGER ~ Walter Caldwell.
champion middiewclght OF the south
west arrived IN the city the first OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16
RANGES IN
STATE UNSTOCKED
Texan Says Money Sit
uation Hurts Cattle In
dustry in N. M.

FORT WORTH. Tex, Aug. H.
Texas catt1emen are facing a very
serious situation, which has It's bear
Ing on the ~country's beef supply, due
TO their inability 10 get loans, accord
ing TO a. g. Williams. assistant Sec
rotary OF the Cattle Raiscrs ~associa-
ton OF Texas. He said that the mon.
ey strlnaency was bringing about the
depletion OF the existing herds and
preventing the building M Of now
ones.
More good phsturage n going TO
waste In the cattle country than for
many years" Mr.. Williams said.
"Range conditions In Texas and cisc-
where have been ideal for the past
year. ana prices. though unsatsfac-
tory. have not In gcrernl meant ac-
tuai loss to the stockmcn. The re-
iatively low prices prevailing have
been in goodly measure a result OF
the inability 70 obtain credits.
Tho present financial situation.
however. following on the iieeia OF
severe drouths In both the snutiv ost
and northwest. IA bringing about a
reduction Of the cattle population
which must In the end moan mount
ing beef prices and nationwide econ
omic loss.
"On "a recent trip through west
Texas and New Mexico. ! had occas-
sion to observe that many pastures
were u~nstocked. OF thiuly stocked.
and inquiry developed the fact that
owners were anxious to stock and had
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16
700 Acres in Cotton
In Luna County,
Says A. c. Heyman

May farmers OF Texas who gave
upthe raising OF cotton In that state
and went to Luna county 10 farm
crops are now faiaing cotton IN Now
Mexico. according to A. G. Hcyman,
county agent at Deming. who was in
Albuquerque yesterday and today on
n visit.
'srherc IRE now 700 acres In cotton
In Luna county, said MI. Hcyman
this morning. ''and the cotton busi-
meas ar peming looks promising.
Many -ArnNerR who gave up cotton
growing In Texas are growing cotton
near Dcming. There Is more profit
In II now than there used TO be-"
MIR. Heyman said the output Of
crops In Luna county this year Will
eqr1T II not surpnss the supply OF
former years. although rain ~ needed.
Mr.. Heyman was formerly superin-
tendent OF the Rio Orande Industrial
school south Of town. Accompanied
by Mrs. Hoymnn who has been here
also. he left Cor home this morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16
Bleeding Gums
Are Dangerous

Not just because they bleed. They
wouldn't bleed, unless there's some-
thing seriously wrong. The chances
are that, along with the blood, tiny
drops OF pus are passing unnoticed.
Pyorrhea. you know, Is usually well
entrenched before Il causes much pain
or annoyance. The Infection spreads
slowly. gradually, insidlously from
tooth to tooth, but finally to the jaw
bone itself. Stop it-Quick-Use
PYRoS. that powerful, penetrating
antiseptic.
PYROS forces itr way thru the flesh
tissues, thru the bone tissues; to the
roots, TO the sockets Of the teeth.
Eradicates disease-laden pus sacs.
Restores the gums. Dlslntegrates
germ-breeding tartar. Pyrus STOPS
pyorrhea. Harmless to healthy It's
sues. dentlne or enamel. Endorsed BY
leading dental authorities
Dispensed AID guaranteed by Butts
Drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16
T Il OF THIS COUNTRY

have through all ages past and will
through all years to come take carr
Of the ordinary simple ailments In
cident 10 e.ery family with their own
favorite remedy.
In almost every home in the land
Lydia f.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Is the recognized standard
household remedy for female ills;
thousands of American women
their good health to II. Made from
the roots and herbs OF the field, II
is n simple remedy In which suffer-
ing women may place perfect confi-
dence. It contains no narcotics or
harmful drugs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16

an enormous following among the
democrats, which is cioar to all who
have studied the situation. He In re-
garded as little less thar an idol. or
n sort of n god, by n good sized ele-
ment of the democrats. II IL no more
than fair. however. to add that this
element Il not overcrowded with
Spanish-Americans. Justice demands.
ON the other hand. thai II be said he
has n number of personal friends in
the republican ranks, and that some
OF these have a marked inclination to
follow him in his political aspira-
tons.
Hanna has not been or one mind
all the while during the past 10
months. as to whether he would ac-
ccpt the nomination, ms has been in
dicated. He earnestly desires to he
governor OF New Mexico, but he has
a positive horror of being defeated.
He understands. n number Of his
friends say. that to be defeated in
this campaign, following his defeat
for reelection to tho supreme bench,
In 1913. would not lack n great deal
Of eliminating him az a powerful
factor In state politics. II Hanna ac
cepts the nomination for governor
from thp Las Vegas COM ention, that
may be accepted as indicating that
the democratic strategists believe the
republican forces are hopelessly dis
organized.