davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-04
0be MYSferY of Hartley Hozxse coodG George H. .Dosnco

had made 1t easy for tise maid to search through his belongings. Agnes did not know what value was attached to the manuscript. It was her obligation merely to get 1t.
 The lawyer was to have an automo- bile waiting on the road beyond the oak grove. He was 10 be by the small door, through which the maid escaped She ransacked Jed's room in the fash ion of which I saw the result, and found the box cunningly hidden in his bedsprings in a manner so contrived that except to careful investigation 1t seemed to be a part of the structure of the bed.
 Agnes said that she had planned to make her escape after my round of the house, but her excitement al ind ing the thing so earnestly sought be- trayed her into incautiousness.
 The lawyers plan was to take the road we would think them less likely to take in case there were pursuit, and for that reason lad gone toward Norwich. The Spaniard was not ex- pected to meet them, but he knew they intended to go through Norwich, and he knew approximately the time they would get there if they were sue cessful. The train which stopped at Norwich to let off passengers allowed him to act upon a plan which his sus- pieions of his lawyers good faith sug gested He thought that if the lawyer saw barroom light he would stop for a drink
 He was in Norwich unexpectedly to meet the girl and the lawyer The scene in the Half Day barroom fol- lowed. The Spaniard was determined to have possession of the manuscript The lawyer was determined he should not have it. They struggled as the lawyer tried to drive the ear, having several narrow escapes from the ditch.
 Then the Spaniard. in rage, aban- doned all caution and threw himself bodily on the lawyer, who lost con trol of the car and hit tree. That was all the girl knew.
 I thought a while, trying to make up my mind what further to do with the girl. Finally said:
 Agnes, I am inclined to compro- raise with the law. l will prefer no charges against you now, and without forecasting the future, I may intimate
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-04

T>HE wisdom of the arbitrary god
 k dess of fashion is often in ques- tion, but that irresponsible and cratic deity goes on her wayward way, often side-stepping the axioms of good taste. One of those axioms is that young girls should be simply dressed-and, to the joy of the fiapper, fashion has seen fit to ignore it-for a while any, way. She is indulging the younger girls in their hearts desire-clothes like those of their grown-up sisters not to speak of mothers and grand mothers. The flapper is usually in need of something to make her happi- ness complete and now she has 1t in luxurious frocks and coats for eve ming. These rich trappings are beauti- ful, but lack the flavor of youthful ness, which is a more appealing charm than any other.
 Frocks for everyday wear include many pretty models that are lot too much fused up to be youthful, al- though they reflect the mode for dec oration by following it at a little dis. tance. These are the most important of the young girls belongings and two
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-04

ALL the representative displays A Of hats for winter much plumace and much manipulation of p.umage are in evidence. The all-featner hat IS always part of the autumn mil linery parade, but it has never ap- peared in such numbers or in so many combinations and colors as this fall
 Feather and fur hats are usually small and expensive. This season finds d generous sprinkling of larger shapes among them. and as compared to other millinery they contrive to be less ex- penslYe than heretofore. This conn try has always supplied great ouanti- ties Of raw feathers and during the war may have learned to rely on home manufacturers instead of sendirp feathers overseas and importing the mats made of them. It takes a great ueai of work to make a good feather nat. hence We ought not to expect low prices on them.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-04
CHAPTER xi.

The constable looked at me for an instant as if uncertain whether to re- gard my manner of getting his narra- tive as altogether friendly.
 You were telling what I wanted to know" I suggested. 'T came in be- cause I was directed to inquire for you there. l did not interrupt you, but it was without intent of gaining information that I did not expect to gain otherwise"
 "Its all right" said the constable. You see through me, though. I was just thinking how uncomfortable ought to have been with you listening, and l was pretty near getting sore. The first thing Is the Identification of the body. For the time being, it is in the station-house."
 There was no possible doubt, even before looked at the face. from which the constable drew the sheet which covered the body as it fay on bench The shabby little lawyers rascally schemes, timid but villainous-neces- sary, probably, in his gnarled and un- happy life-were closed by death.
 A deputy of the coroner was present. and he took deposition by me which gave merely the dead mans name, stated that he had called several times at Hartley house on business and that had no personal knowledge of the manner in which he came to his death.
 That was all the authorities needed of me. A maid by the name of Agnes Mitchell had been given temporary employment at Hartley house. It was undoubtedly she who was the com panion of the man who had been killed.
 asked the constable where I might see the maid and whether she was too badly injured to talk to any one He said that she had been taken to the nearest hospital. which was ten miles away. He did not know how serious her injuries were. I had my dr~er take me to the hospital and found that as representative of the family for which she was employed l might talk to her.
 She was in pain and heavily ban daged, but was conscious and willing to talk.
 Agnes" I said. when the nurse had left Us, T am not here to make a great deal of trouble for you, but If I show leniency it will be in exchange for your confidence. We have known that an unconscionab,e gang of rascals have had designs on Hartley house. Evi- dently you have yielded to some temp tation they offered you. Deal with me frankly, and I'll be more than lenient."
 She told me that the lawyer had tried to corrupt the maid, Anna, who had asked, later. for months leave. She found that she did not have the courage for the work The lawyer evolved the plan Of introducing a reso- lute and reliable woman into the house by the expedient adopted. Her in- structions were to find and take away manuscript she would find concealed In Jed's room. The abduction of Jed
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-04

of them, as Illustrated in the picture may be worn with the assurance that they are both good style and good taste. At the left, a frock of gabar- dine in dark brown is ornamented with rows of stitching in beige-eolor silk ard barrow brown silk braid The skirt is gathered into the waist. but folded at the sides to form a panel, defined by rows of cloth-covered put tons at each side The ingenious waist reveals a little blouse at the waist line of figured beige satin across the front and back. Stitchery, like that on the skirt, appears under the arms at the sides and as a finish for the three quarter length sleeves, and covered buttons In a row at each side add the charm of neat precision to very clever waist.
 The other dress of blue serge makes the most of accordion plaits, small bone-buttons and Roman-striped rib bon. Stripes cut from the ribbon bind the collar and sleeves and slsh about the hips makes a spirited, youth full finishing touch.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-04
EaastraordInary Coincidence.

The custom has prevailed with a cer- tain Episcopal church in California of presenting each scholar of the Sunday school with an egg at the celebration of Easter. On one occasion, when that point In the service was reached which had been set apart for this in- teresting ceremony, the clergyman rose and made the announcement: "Hymn No. 4l9. Begin, My Soul the Exalted Lay after which the eggs will be dis tributed. ."--Boston Transcript.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-04

Three of the hats shown aDoVe a'sl made entirely of feathers. Curieu .s a.s uncurled ostrich plumage grows e,s,, ,.,,| day in favor and the uncurled Na'"y covers the brim of the hat at the 'opssa the group with crown Of even l,e, popular haekle feathers. Just pe's it at the right a velvet shape has wide, upward flaring brim eoVereu "m "aa slightly curled ostrich fues A n"s some tam at the left is entlreis ,sht . cred with hackle, arranged III ns ,,. and dark stripes, the dark strlpes ,,sh ming through rings made of the ,.sd n feathers. A turban with lnue-, s.,,A coronet finishes this group oi " sensitive feather hats.
 @*''.7|
 la 1890. wsstsra NswsD.psr un''-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21

0LDFIELD TIRES WIN AGAIN.! At Uniontown, Pa Saturday Oldfield tires won for Tommy Milton in his Deu- senberg.
 First place; at an average of 95 miles an hour for 225 miles.
 Just as Oldfields won for Gaston Chevrolet in the 800 mile classic at Indianapolis, where for the first time in the history of the Speedway the winner went through without a single tire change.
 For years tire manufactures have of fered the verdict of the Speedway as the best argument why you should use their tires.
 Oldfield tires at Indianapolis and again at UniontoWn have established a record that settles all argument. Buy these speed tested tires and tubes tires designed and perfected by Barney Oldfield, Master Driver of the World"
 They are the most trustworthy tires built.
 THE OLDFIELD TIRE co.
 BARNEY
 dent
 CLEVELAND, o.
 ED RUDOLPH
 DISTRIBUTOR GLENDALE
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
MONT TANA SAUER. W NESTLE FUR A S1OO0 SIDE BET

Bull Montana, wrestler actor, and Pete Sauer, Nebraska Giant, head spinners who thrilled Salt River valley fans as they have seldom been thrilled by any sporting event, have been re- matched for a return engagement at Tally's open air arena in Phoenix. The bout will be to a finish, best two in three falls. catch as-c catch can style and the date is Friday, June 25.
 Fans are still talking about the first Montana Sauer meeting, which ended sensationaIly whs1l Montana was ren- dered unconscious when tossed heavily off the mat by his opponent, striking on his head. Sauer was awarded the victory Ever since, Montana has been protesting that it was unearned-that it was a fluke and that he was confi- dent that he was Sauer's master in the grappling art.
 And Montana was willing to back up his claim with good, hard earned cash, sI.OOO of it. His suggestion that the match be wrestled on a winner take all basis with a $1,000 side bet was immediately snapped up by Stecher's protege.
 But-Montana had the customary provisi to his ultima tum." Sauer must make 175 pounds at , o'clock on the afternoon of the match. This demand held up the match for days and threat ened to keep the men as far apart as ever, but Sauer finally relenteu-ne going to make weight for the first time in his career.
 And if devotees of the wrestling art think that things won't be flying when Montana and Sauer get into the ring next Friday evening, they haven't the slightest conception of the regard" held by these men, one for the other.
 Because of the nature of the bout. extensive preparations are being made by the promoters for record break ing crowd. The advance seat sale will start earlier than usual-Monday morning early. where ringside and re- served seat tickets can he secured. Doyle's cigar store in Phoenix, as usual. will be the headquarters for ad- vance reservation.
 The customary high class boxing program will precede the main event of the evening.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
CHURCH TEAMS PLAY
 FUR TITLE TUESDAY

The world series game to deter mine the Inter Church league baseball title will be played at the high school playing field Tuesday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock with the Presbyterian team giving battle to the Cenrtal Christian church squad.
 These two teams have come through the 30-game league series with the same number of games won and lost, so a deciding contest has been made necessary to determine the league title.
 Both clubs have played fast ball throughout their schedules and real championship game is expected to de velop when the teams get together in this biggest of all games Tuesday aft ernoon.
 Several hundred fans are expected to be on hand when the teams take the field Tuesday afternoon. Both teams will present their strongest line ups of the season for this game and some high class ball should be on tap.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21

MenOSkN, Speaker. Three base hit-Speater. stolen base-Jamieson Sacrifice - Walters, Hooper, Menosly. Double plays-Gardner to Johnston; McNaliy to McInnis: Speaker to Johnston. Bases on baIIs-Off Pennock l. off Karr ,. off Russell l. elf Bagby 1, off Myers T.. Innings pitched-By Pennock Is, by Kar 2-3. (none out in the eighth by Russell by Bagby 2-3; by Myers ? 1-3 by Morton l. Hit by pitcher By Bagby (Menosky). Struck out-By Pennock ?. by Karr 1, by Russell 3, by Bagby ?, by Myers 1, by Morton 2.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
LUSH HAS BEST
 IF BUCKLEY IN
 PITCHERS DUEL

MESA, June 20-Lush versus Buck ley with it mostly Lush.
 That's the way those who watched the Mesa-Casa Grande game here this afternoon saw it, and they saw the much touted Lefty Lush at his best holding the visitors scoreless, almost hitless, and finally putting the first run across for the home team that re- ulted in a to victory for Mesa
 Lush, after a two weeks lay off from duty in the box. went into the jam yesterday with everything any pitcher ever had, and, backed by fast fielding club that handled numberless chances and never erred he sent the visiting batsmen back to the bench in one two, three order with one eX- eeption in the fifth and again in the ninth, after two men were down. EX- actly 26 men, the least number possible faced him to the last of ninth with two dowN. Then Goether got hit and True singled to right, running the total up to 29.
 In the fifth Miller the Casa Grande third baseman, singled to right, but a base-runner who replaced him at first was caught asleep minute later by Lush and tagged out between first and second.
 
 of the eight it was strictly pitcher'S $ battle, Casa Grande seeing first but once while Mesa was unable to get be- vond the third corner. Mesa's first opportunity to score came in the first when Pomeroy got to first on an error and Lush made it on a fielders choice.
 The two were perched on second and third when Millett flied to left, retir- ing the side. Again in the fifth with men on second and third and none down Mesa's attempt to squeeze a man in failed and he was caught between third and home.
 A third chance to score came to the locals in the 7th when Menhennett, after singling to center, made an att tempt to score from second on Peter sons single to left. Mathers, the Casa Grande left fielder, made a perfect peg home catching his man ten feet off the plate.
 Tn the eight Mesa started the fire works that brought the pitchers bat tde to an end. With the big end ull Butler. Pomeroy, Lush, Reynolds. and MiIlett singled in rapid succession tha! put three runs over the plate and Key holds scored from third on Menhen : nett's sacrifice flX to left.
 Casa Grande got a man as far as second in her half of the ninth but with two down the next man up went out on a grounder, second to first.
 The score:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21

Struck out by Lush IT; by Buckley Base on balls of Lush 0, off Buckley 0: Hit by pitcher. Goether: stolen bases. Pomeroy. Lush, Reynolds. Mi1lett; sac rifice hits. Peterson; 1st base on errors Mesa 1: left on bases; Mesa [. Casa Grande 2. Time of game 1:5O Umpire Spencer. Attendance 1500
 Casa Grande O00 GOO ooo-o Mesa ..........0 900 900 04X-4
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
SENATORS WIN SHORT ONE

DETROIT June 20.-Washington won from Detroit in five innings. Three Detroit pitchers were hard hit by the visitors, Roth and Rice contributing home runs. The game was called on account of rain in the sixth. after Washington had scored four additional runs, the score reverting to the stand ing at the end of the fifth. Score: Washington .........- 2O5 O2-9 II I Detroit ~ POI 01-4 2
 Shaw and Charity, Leonard, Old ham: Okrie and Stanage.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
RED SOX OVERCOME 5
 RUNS; BEAT INDIANS
Tanks Stop Browns After 10 Straights = Macks
 Drop Thirteenth
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIre1

CLEVELAND, June 20.-Overcoming a five-run lead, Boston defeated Cleve- land. The Indians drove Pennock from the box in the third inning. Karr went in and was instrumental in winning the game, scoring three runs on two hits and a base on balls. He weakened in the eighth and was relieved by Rus sell. The game was played in cold rain Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
MAckMEN LOSE 1ath IN Row

CHICAGO, June 20-Chicago batted Perry hard and defeated Philadelph.a. Keefe, who succeeded Perry. pitched in fine form. Williams was batted freely. Dykes gathering four hits, two of which were doubles and one tripie Score: K. H. E. Philadelphia -. oil GOO o12-5 IA 4 Chicago . 024 900 10x-7 10 l
 Perry, Keefe and Perkins; Williams and Schalk.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
TANKS BREAK BROWN STREAK

ST. LOUIS, June 2O.-New 4ork opened it's first series here by defeating St. Louis and breaking the locals Win ming streak that had reached To straight Ruth's single followed by Rodie's home run into the right fieiG stands in the second sent New York into the lead and tLey were never headed
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Chicago 4, Brooklyn ?. New York 8, Pittsburg 0. Only games scheduled.
 Today's Games Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia Chicago at New York. St Louis at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21

sBatted for ShockeB in eighth.
 %%Batted for Davis in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Now York 02O 002 000-4 St T,ouis s 900 GOO 03o-3
 Summary: Two-base hits-MeuseI, Hannah, Tobin CD, Sisler CD, Severeid CD. Gedeon Smith. Home run-Bodie. Sacrifices - Ward, Pratt. Austin. Double plays-Pinp to Peckinpaugh, Bodie to Pratt to Ward. Pratt to Pfpp. Severeid to Gerber Innings pitched Shocker 8, Davis l. Struck out-By Quinn 3, by Shocker 6, by Davis 7. Bases on balls-Off Quinn 1, off Shocler 3, off Davis 1.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Boston 10. Cleveland 9. New York 1, St. Louis g. Chicago :, Philadelphia ,. Washington g, Detroit i, five innings, rain.
 Todays Games Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-21
CENTRAL ARIZONA LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results : Tempe ,, Oilers l.
 Mesa i, Casa Grande 0.
 White Sox 6. Southwest Cotton 4.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-24
SHALL THE WORLD PAY TO MAKE
ITSELF RETTER2

The principle of free education for all is neither old
sally accepted 1t pactced comparatively few commun
favored and praciced Fitzgerald perhaps the
city Georgia where education entirely free here free
education has its opponents .-.....-,..
People who favor of free Schools must
Tree text books they be really lose sight
the tact that they be van guarding
tuons from strong minority of people who oppose them,
The quoters of patudes fond of the
sumount difficulties order sharpen his
and bring into full development his powernecesary for Others
through difficulties They forget that other
standing OF genius would probably have proved them
selves such had they enjoyed advantages we'll difficulties
And they cold bleak that
developed into able humanity had their talents
ed and their for great deeds broken the strife
mounting little difficulties that submerged them
The purpose education worth to him
self and in becoming worth himself he becomes
larry worth the world The of that statement is
equally true Education increases mans ability produce
Whethe be IN things thoughts large production what the
world needs The there is the larger the of That
IS the reason for considering education of public
for supporting through taxation will benefit rather
than by the tuition of those who being
Without Tree text books, there such thing
ton those who argue that the children whose parents
tongues rather than their brains Environment is important
force in moulding character heredy Heredty
force Predictions to its effect individual be based
On knowledge OF is
largely taken as comes Environ
ment however be regulated That purpose
In milwaukee, tor instance outdoor class conducted for
and free books the Milwaukee provides children with
the clothing make the outdoor comfortable and with
certain amount of food This probably Milwaukee
era children each who will become valuable producers
Without the city intervention these would die.
The rebelouS and unproductve commonly and
improperly labelled BoShevsm probably as harmful social dis
case as tuberculosis physical Education
Tor that disease Make possible for something
himself and he will orcbB take that
has made Unfortunately most of
public partially free educational system makes difficult for
most in need of education o get it.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-24
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT; 1T MAKES
LIFE WORTHWHILE

Tonight is Christmas Eve the wonderful OF the year
to child and the time when the best mankind
opportunity to shed its light of happy purity the heart of
world that beats much with selfisfncss.
The history OF Christmas interesting 1t esab-
shed by the Sun worshppe OF ancient celebrate the end
OF the when the days grow continually shorter and to wei
the sun journey from below the equator 10
ose worshpps of the Sun the day OF exquisite hap
pness.
How appropriate then that the fathers of the church should
have adapted the holiday of the birth Of
their Master mark the period the history the world when
light would begin and darkness fade from
the hearts OF The Of the Christian Christmas
mense larger than that Of the Sunday The feeling of hap
the hearts of the followers of the Great Teacher should be
correspondngly larger
Yet Christmas the Christian world has become largely
chidrens holiday 1t is for the children that the day largely
planned and in their happiness the elders find their joy Can be
that only the hearts of children the beautiful thought
the day be truly e Can be that only through the app
of childish minds that wiser minds feel the thrill of Christ
mas?
Santa Claus is beautiful myth that is precious child
hood of Christendom than any other But it far precious
the older sophisticated worldly hearts who ecie the
myth and behind the cloak of Sans happiness without
happiness of others shall make them happy 1t makes possible
for and to be really unsesh for time Can
ceve what that is worth to men and women, you?
But what farce Christmas becomes the hands and in the
hearts OF some people TO give present because you know
recipient you and because
nothing short OF saclege Not religious sacege perhaps but
thing that defe the perfect purity OF what Christmas
to be There nothing uneish in that nothing Christe moth
ing that would please Him for whom the day AIMED.
Still long there children Christmas will be day of
unsesh happiness and that the only real happiness The
Gent woppers made today because their god
back drive the darkness and the cold from earth make
life worth the living Christians should be Supremacy Joyous
the faith that nineteen hundred and twenty ago Being
down earth light those who walked in darkness
and to mark for them path that leads everlasting sunshine
nd to perfect happiness. Merry Christmas to You All.