davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-12
y kssharlns Esssssssa Rss.rss.
tcopgrishs. isss. wssssss Nsvssasse Uasoe

VpS4f8oS av1Ss Ws~soe3 We1oDAoee Unsoob
They marched into . town Of empty
streets. closed dooEn, anA drawn blinds
-thoes men with sharp spiked hel-
meta Their heavy tramp upon the
eobble-stones resounded IN the narrow
raiB-drenched lanes until they halted
in the little square. Frightened eyes
pesped from behind the shuttered win
dows-vwatched yet dreaded to see.
The Germans had taken Aerschot. A.
the heavy clouds bfacksned into night,
the only lights were those made BY the
troops in the square. 3.
The house Of Mathieu There was
dark Nke the others.
-Nother. lets light the lamp. It's
10 awful here IN the dark"
"No Andre. We mustn't Be brave
like your br0thers. See, Pierre and
Paul don't mind the dark, do you my
sonsr Madam There put 4 reasurring
arm about her youngest and felt his
shoulders stif1en.
q The two boys stood with their father
at the other window.
sNo. don't mind the dark but am
hungry" Pierre was two years older
than Andre. too old to fear the dark
and too young to fear the Germans.
But Paul did not answer. He stood
with his arm locked within his fathers
and stared out grimly at the moving
silhouettes. His army had refused him
Just because he was year or 20 too
young. What diHsorenre diA age makes
He was as strong AZ any man and he
might have been out fighting instead
Of hiding here in the dark.
The soldiers were stirring about and
forming into small detachments. Their
helmets cleaned in the flickering light
Of the street lamps. A sharp order
was given.
"They are coming" said Matthew
There.
The butt Of q gun .thudded on the
street door. "Come out, come out
where we can see you. Come out or
you shall feel nre."
"Tat us 90 together. It II all that
We e.u DO" The father led his fam
lily into the street.
Quickly the narrow lanes filled a.
the houses emptied-nlled with people
who dared not speak aloud. "What
are they going to dor "where are
No goingf" ~what are they doing
nowr The terrified whispers ques-
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-12

Accept California" Syrup Of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child IL having the best and most harm
less laxative or physic for the little
stomach. liver and bowels. Children
love its delicious fruity taste. Full
directions for child's dose on esch bot
tie. Give It without fear.
Notheri You must say California" !"
ADV.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-12
Sharp RsjsIndsr.

"Say, how long have I got to stand
around here, ON first one foot and then
the other, waitin' for them hot cakesr'
asked the patron Of chair arm res
tAurHnt.
.How do knowf'' repyed Beatrice.
the breezy waitress. II can't read the
future any better than you can, but IL
you'll stand on both feet at the same
time and rest your jaw yod'll be In a
better condition to eat them hot cakes
when you do get 'em."-Birmingham
Age-Herald.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-12


viscount Bryce, viscount Cowdray,
Sir William Mather. Sir Sidney Lee.
Sir Sam Fay. Sir Harry Britain. Rob
ert p. Skinner, United States consul
general; the Rev. DR.. J. Fort Newton.
the mayor of Northampton. Robert
Bacon, former American ambassador
to France; Joseph g. Butler, jr., w.
Curtis Demorest, J. Pierpont Morgan.
Gen. T. Coleman du Pont. John A.
Stewart, q member Of the American
peace centenary. committee; Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood. Robert Donald. J. L.
Garvin, John Blair Macafee. Mrs. John
w. Davis, Lady Arthur Herbert, Lady
Lee Of Fareham, Mrs. Woodruff Mar
tin, Lady Paget and Dr.. G. Stewart
Dawson.
On site q Old Prsssy.
Tho manor hoose at Sulgrave.
Northampton, stands on the site Of Q
prs-Rsformation priory Of the monks
Of ct. Andrew. In 1853 the property
was granted By King Henry VIM to
Lawrence washington. mayor. Of
Northampton. whose greatgrandsoa d
rsputed to have been the srsat-grand-
father of George Washlngton, 1rsi
president Of the United StateA and
the general under WHOSE leadefship
the American eolonists forced rseog.
nition Of .independsncs from Great
Britain. On The main doorway are tn
washington arms. said % have ben
the orisin of H. Amesican Batjsaal
esnblsn. The royal Tudor oFuo IN
SIN y - ssss - ~ fssak aAh,A
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-12
Food Locked Queer on Menu.

An American soldier went into a
restaurant in France and found an
other "doughboy" struggling with q
bill-of-fare that was in English"
"H-a-u-t-e m-i-l-l-e," he was spelling
out. H-a-u-t-e m-i-l-lel What In the
dickens is that7"
The first soldier took the card and
began to struggle, too. But not until
he had said the words aloud three
times could he make head or tail Of
them. Then he threw back his head
and shouted:
''why, boy. It's oatmeal. spelled a
10 Franchise. 'H-a-u-t-e m-i-l-le-e.' Oat
meali See el"-Youth's Companion.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-12

ing. he wondered at the wooden tablet
which seemed to have grown over.
night:
Here lie
Matthew There
and his SONS
Paul, Pierre. and Andre.
guftless, murdered by
the Boche Barbarfans.
Madame There hurried to answer
the sharp rap at the door. "Is this
youre7" demanded the soldier. In his
hand was the wooden tablet.
ut II mine.~
"Don't leave II about he growled
and hung It at her feet.
"It will stay one day In spite Of
you." she cried :
Day after day, he met her going to
church. She became 20 worn and
emaciated that It seemed only her
spirit was alive. but It cleaned bright
~ and more brightly in the flame of
her eyes And SO the long time passed
Always the German soldier thought
the fre Of Madame There would sure
y burn out, but daily her challenge
scorched into his conscience.
Then in the chill autumn. came word
that was unbelievable. An armistice
had been signed. The firing had
stopped. and the Germans were or
dered to leave Aerschot.
For the last time the sentry guard
ed the cemetery. For the nrst time
the dawn flushed On quiet world. Az
the light grew. the soldisr hooked
about. What was thatf He catered
the churcAyard- Al the head of the
-four graves. the wooden marx stoed
nrmly:
Hers lie
Mathleu There
aa0 hls oons
Paul. Pisers. and Andrs.
gu5lt5ess, UAFdosUd ~
IL Beehe Harharlana.
Acrsss ths Gavss ~ lGalsae Thsse
ana tbs 0Fp vas os1o fssD ~ evsA
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-12
HeIpl HeIpI

Another horrible pun has been per
petrated this time in the South. An
exchange, whose name we withhold to
save It from the fury Of the mob, re-
marks: '-The orgy Of high prices will
continue as long as the people are WILL
ing to pay the orgynists."-Boston
Transcript.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-12
&c; COAX 'EM
Stop Whipping Bowels
into Activity. but
take " "Cascarets"

Put aside the Salts. Pills, Castor on
or Purgative Waters that irritate and
lash the bowels into action but which
do not. thoroughly cleanse, freshen
and purify these drainage organs. and
have no effect whatever upon the liver
and stomach.
Keep your ''insides" pure and fresh
with Cascarets, which thoroughly
cleanse the stomach, remove the undi-
gested, sour food and foul gases, take
the excess bile from the liver and
carry out Of the system all the CON
stipated waste matter and poisons in
the bowels which are keeping you halt
sick, headachy. and miserable.
Cascarets tonight win make you feel
great BY morning. They work while
you sleep-never grippe. sicken or cause
inconvenience. Cascarets cost % little
t0o.-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-12
Worries Largest scout Camp.

Worries lAroest Scout Camp.
The largest boys camp in the world
Is conducted by. the Boy Scouts Of
America on Bear Mountain sreserva-
tion. New York. 1t accommodates L.
$50 boys, has excellent facilities for
boating. swimming and camfires. and
abounds in Mills and. lakes and streams
which allow for the fullest exercise
Of the scout program.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-12
BoscHEE's SYRUP.

A cold II probably the most com.
mon Of all disorders and when neglect.
ed is apt to be most dangerous. Sta
tistics show that more than three
times as many people died from in
fiuenza last year. a. were killed IN
the greatest war the world has ever
known. For the last hfty-three years
Boschee's Syrup has been used for
coughs. brsachitis, colds, throat ir.
ritation and especially lung troubles.
It gives the patient . good nights
rest, free nom coughing, with easy
expectoratioo In the morning. Made
in America and used I'm the homes oE
Thousands of families all over The
civilized VOID. Sold eve9yWhseo-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-12
Hon,elIte.

Mrs. Doubleyew-Let's try the Fire
side cafe. They advertise 1t as nice.
homelike place.
Mr.. Doubleyew-Homelike7 That
means their cook has just left. Pass
It mp.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-12
GOT A cHILD's COAT
By DYEING GARMENT
sDlamend Dyss~ Help Mako New Out
ITS for Youngsters.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give a new, rich, fadeless color to any
fabric. whether 1t be wool. silk. linen.
cotton or mixed goods.-dresses,
blouses. stockings. skirts, children's
coats, feathers-everything!
Direction Book in package tells how
to diamond dye over any color. To
match any material, have dealer show
you diamond Dye" Color Card.-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-12
SWAlPsR00T FOR J
KIDNEY AILMENTS


Thers q only one msdisins that really
stands out pre-eminent - . nsdicins for
cmable ailments e& ths kidnsys. hvsr aAd
Dr. Kilmsrs swamp-Root stands The
hiehapt for tho reason that it has pCoveo
10 s. just ths remsdy nsedsd IN thoassnAs
ma tAousands e sdfstrsssing saess.
6vsnp-Reot nakss ffisnds quickly b.
csrss 10 mild and innsdiats e9set b sesa
r1olised 4 most ensss. lt b . oa&5a,
hoalIne veestahls esapegnd.
0eart trsatneat q eece. ~ q ~
dkug stoess h bottlss Il I've sissA nsel-
Hs~svE, q - NJ Arse 70 ~ ~
uVnf psuparasiea s1nA ~ eenfs - Ue.
.SQnT q Co., BinGhantsa, II. Z, ~ .
Sinp1s bset3s. WIZ vFiting b suso -
0s4lisa - pap0-AAx.
oults = ~ pssnl
Il had . sharp dispsts vte4 NJ
husband"
-what abestr
Pin nsne9.
Harkia6 degD nsvsr bats: ~ -
slWays rsmenbuD enreptisaa.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-12

Charles Clees says: "Smiles are
made to show the heart. not the
teeth"
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-12
OPEN AOSTRILSl END
COLD OR CATARRH
Hew 10 Get Relief When Head and
Nose Are STUFFED Up.

Noso Ato oSuuoo Up
Count fifty. Your cold IN head Or
cataxh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils viii open. the air passages Of
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more snufning.
hawking. mucous discharge, dryness
or headache. NO struggling for breath
at night.
Get . small bottle Of Ey's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply Z
little Of this fragrant antiseptic
cream In your nostrils. It penetratea
through every air passage Of the head.
soothing and healing the swollen OF
inflamed mucous membrane diving
you instant relief. Head colds and
catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay
stufksd-up and miserable RAlise Il
sure.-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-12

Going Together.
"He Is very particular about his
enunciation." '-That accounts for his
pronounced opinions"
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-12

Memphis, Tenn.
"At first / had
nothing more than
backAche. After
wards terrible at
tacks Of pain left
me weak and limp.
Ny arms and Emhs
eched. Ny feet
felt weighted with
tons II lad. ]
couldn't walk
without Q cana
and bad TO BE- ear
ried to bed every
niOhk- I eouldnk
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-12
AFTER I YEARS still WELL
Now Enjoys Best of Health
and Does Her Housswogk
Unaided

Il didn't enjoy ons day Of god
Mn. O, =. Wildes, 746 e. CsorGia st.,
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-12

Without lntsrrupting.
sis she really so curiOus"
"Curious3 Why, that woman would
listen to advice"
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-12
Ail nsa Flel..

"How are the flsh runningr
"Good and large, sir. SO large that
a notary p1blic has set up q shack on
the river bank
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-12

lmpecunlosity.-
els your watch goingf
''Oh, my watch went long ago.
Baltimore American.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-12
1mnoreane 20 0aoelNeeo

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children. and see that e
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-12

do Q bit Of work and kept my peopls
busy rubbing my aching limbs. Borne
times my whols body became rigid. Ny
feet wers swollen twice their normal
sise.
4sIt almost killed mo TO pass the hid.
nsy sscrstions. I lost ~ pounds and
each day felt I had eyed year. I was
70 nervous the rustic Of paper made
ne scream.
FINALLY I was advised to use Doas,s
Kidnev PMS and seven boxes made
me wel1 woman. have enjoyed the
best Of health for seven years, and have
done al my housework without any
trouble" Sworn to before me.
JOHN McNULTY, Notary Public.
osaDsaafssa Asv ossss oosa0sa
DOANsS ZIP pinslc = Sr
YosIRsM8uUus co. DUy1Ai0t r. =.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-12

narkiaG dogD nav1r blts: - -
always rsnenbas errsptisaa
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-12

Acres the 0avss ~ la1aoo 1hsee
ard H. ars ves ssse 49, ~ go
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-12-11

of spruce post 8 ins square, 5 feet long showing2 feet above mound of stone with a6 foot base built 3 feet high about the post: thence spruce tree l2 ins in ditmeter. st tnding ol the left bank of Chittitu Cree1. blazed and describe '..Br US41 D)j' b,1rs Sol0h 3)o lj' West 2l4.00 distant Variation of magnetic needle 310 OO' East.
 There are no adjoining mineral claims officially surveyed.
 THIS NOTICE Dated and is- sued at the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, on this 24th day of NoSemper, A D192O, for posting in s tid IA d Office, and for public tUion for a period of not less thu siX5y d1ys in ten consecutive and regular issues of the .Jc> 'arthv Weekly News, neWsp tper of general circulation, printed and publish ed Weeklyat IcCerthy, Alaska within the Juneau Ltnd Dis trlct, and nearest the land here in described and hereoy deslg mated tor for that purpose. Frank A. Boyle
 Register. Maui ice D. Leehey. Attorney for Claimant Office & Post Office Address, 62U Alaska Building, oeaUUle WdsnlnS StOu.
 Date offirst publication, Dec. 1th 20. Last of last pu o.icati,n. Feb, 12, 1921
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-12-11
c ,ntinued from page ,

no. . Anove thit'., c-ee'-. rom which US. M.N. TO o7 Nears south GA IA 2O"East 10, ,497.4S feet distant; thence north 48o O4' west l34o feet to corner no. ? of Placer no. ? Above Ch..4.u ,,..,.,.... :S identical witt, corner no. of Placer no. 1 Above Chittitu creek, from which U. $. M. M. no. ? bears sou>h 620 24' 5l" Eas+,
 l,7e!.O7 feet uistanl, and |. S. L.. M. No. 1U95 hears x. :fI0 "N' 'S ". 2324.2 ,eet, thence North 52'
 - Wes~ ..29.35 feet to corne1 ro.2 of Placer no. Above Chittitu c1eel. which is identical with c"Irer TO of Discovery on Chittitu Greek. the point of beginning first herein described
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-12-11

United States Location Monu- ment No. 1O9l. to winch surveys herein are tied by the official survey, is situated on the north
 erIy on right bank of Chittitu Creek, near the lower end of Discovery Placer. in Latitude 610 19' north and approximate Long ltude 1420 43' West, and consists
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-12-11


 United Stlte> Mineral Nonu- ment No 2, to which surveys hereir: are tied pl the official sur vey. is in L,tit llp 6l0 IS north and approxim tte Lo lgltudel420 39' Vest, an thence the con flu epce of Rex Gulch md White Gulc1, which forms. Chittitu Creek, bears South 2l0 5O' West
 OO feet, while AndruS Peak bears South O90 5O' East, and Sheep, herder's Mountain bears North l60 4O' East.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
GERMAN ENGINES
 READY ID SHIP
Russian Regrets He Is Unable to Place His Orders In America
 
By Associated Press

Copenhagen, September 2.-Professor Iomonosoff who is in charge of Rus sian soviet government railway con tracts, has told the Associated Press correspondent that he is disappointed because the United States government has barred him from going to America to arrange business contracts"
 The professor showed the correspon- dent a contract signed by the German locomotive trust comprising all lead ing German locomotive builders, in cluding the Krupp firm, for the deliv- cry of 2,000 German locomotives with in IS months, the amount involved be- ing about 5,000,000,0 ,000 marks.
 T very much regret having been un- able to place this order in America the soviet emissary said. "I have lived there for years; I was always a firm believer in the mutual interests of the two countries and had hoped to initiate business relations between them. The United States government has forbid cen the export to Russia of American locomotives on the plea that they are war material. I have orders for 2,o00 more locomotives which I want to place in America, if only America will take the business"
 Answering question whether the delivery of the Garman locomotives would not mean an invasion of Russia py a small army or German leCnn1cIanS, Lomonosoff said: "No. Russia is fully capable of supplying her own needs in that respect. We have all kinds of technical experts. Since the Polish in Nasion the whole of Russia's intelli- gentsia has wholeheartedly joined the soviet government forces"
 Professor Lomonosoff said he was going to Stockholm to inspect a num- Der of Swedish locomotives which are ready for delivery.
 Since the signing of the Russo Swedish contract for the delivery of 1000 locomotives to Russia, practically To Scandinavian firm has done any business with Russia. Several firms Have even cancelled their contracts on some plea or other The Scandinavian attitude is strengthened by the recent decision of a large American banking firm which, first apparently eager to enter the Russian field, has now final 1y decided to have no transactions whatever with soviet Russia.
 Restrictions which had been imposed upon trade between the United States and Russia, after the bolsheviki ob- tained~ control of the latter country were removed by the American state department on July z, last. Exception was made. however, in the case of ship ment of materials susceptible of inn mediate use for war purposes. The state department announced that indi- vdual licenses would have to be ob- aained before locomotives, railroad ma terial, rolling stock and motor cars could be exported from the United States to Russia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
AME ERICANS READY
 ID ENTER RUSSIA
Business Men Alert for Trade When Southern Russia Is
 Open to Them
Bv Associated Press


 Constnntinople, September 5.-Amer- jeans are gradually preparing to avail themselves of trade opportunities which will present themselves as soon as conditions become more settled in southern Russia and the Caucasus.
 The Guaranty Trust Company of New York, opens it's Constantinople bra ach, the first American bank in the Levadt. this month. The American Foreign Trade Corporation has sold its ship ping department to an American or ganization called the Black Sea Cor poration. E. c. Booth, Jr., formerly representative of the United States shipping board in Constantinople, is chartered several ships for the Black Sea trade and is designed primarily to assemble freight from the various pcrts of the Black Sea and make it availa 1le for larger American ships at Batun for Constinople.
 Admiral Mark Bristol, American high commissioner, is greatly inter- ested in the development of American trade in this field which has been abandoned by Germany and Austria. Twelve American firms are already es- abolished thoroughly in Constantinople and ten others have agencies which
  ganizations. So far the American ships have not made regular schedules in the near east, with the result that their business has been unsatisfactory in many cases.
 In recent report to the state de- partment Admiral Bristol submitted suggestion of F. A. Zimmerman, an American shipping agent in Constanti nople, that direct line between New Orleans and the Levant would doupt- less be profitable. He would nave such line call in Cuba, Spain. Italy, Greece, Bulgaria, South Russia, Geor gia and Turkey
 It is argued that the proposed line between New Orleans and the Black Sea ports would afford more direct line than now exists for the shipment of coffee and other South and Central American products to the near east in com binaation with shoes, hardware, machinery and various other manufac tured products from the Mississippi valley which Americans hope will per manently replace German and Austrian goods in this market
 Hamburg formerly furnished the Levant most of its coffee. Germany and Austria together in pre-war times supplied the Black Sea area with most ol US indHuiactufeu SoOdS, put Sucn goods were pouring in here in large quantities from America before ex- change became so unfavorable Sup plies of this sort could readily be sent from Mississippi valley points through New Orleans, in the opinion of MT. Zimmerman, and on their return trip ships could carry iron ore and manga nese from the Black Sea as a heavy cargo, together with wool, carpets. to- bacco, licorice root dried fruits and other products of the Levant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-26
The Greater Thrift
he Thrift Magazine.

From the Thrift Magazine
 In his new book on thrift, S. W. Straus says that during the early days of the American Society for Thrift. of which he is president, there were two sources of resistance encountered. First with many there was complete indifference to the needs of an or ganized thrift movement in the United States. The second form of resistance came from persons who had wrong lnaerstanding of the meaning of thrift.
 Among the former class there was no opposition to our work" Mr. Straus says. They simply did not realize what our national thriftlessness meant, nor the serious consequences that were bound to ensue unless radical correct i've measures were introduced. From those who had a misconception of the
 meaning of thrift, there was at times some opposition to our work because many persons feared that practices of
 thrift would create ruinous conditions
 in business. Their mistake was that
 they confused thrift with hoarding.
 They did not realize that>thrift means
 in a general way. merely the elimina-
 tion of waste--which is a much moro profound definition than it might seem.
 IHTlIt IS dlWdyS COnSlTuCtlNe dnI
 unbuilding both to the individual and
 to the nation. Without it there can be no progress in business, in educa tion, or in the arts and sciences. What might be considered wasteful or extravagant habits on the part of one individual because they involve ex- penditures greater than he can af ford, would. on the other hand, not be considered extravaganza for one nf Waalth Mora over, such expenditures comprise the sources from which the skilled me- chanic, the educator. surgeon and phy sician, and those who specialize in various sciences receive their support Practices such as these come under the classification of the greater thrift, meaning zthe thrift which is not only
 upbuildng and helpful to the individ- ual. but which extends it's beneficent { fleets tn others"