davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1920-12-23

breath. and Doctor John shook his
head.
"Oh! hoped you WERE" was the
swift reply. Il want TO see the doc
tor"
The voice was filed with touching
pathos. and the young face had grown
suddenly grave.
I'm one Doctor Pendlehaven." he
said. Wont you sit DOWN."
Tonnibel shook her head. She
couldn't sit down in all this royal
sllendor. she who had been used 10
canal boats and rough benches to sit
on.
I'm kinda mussed up" she said n
excuse. 1--WE come to make a dicker
with-with DR.. Paul Pendlehaven."
Ten me what you want Of my
brotherT he said gently. do you
want him to help your"
Yep, q hull lot" she responded, "a
great lot. Ny mothers awful sick.
But can't tell how she got that way.
81 upu dSh llic- DuN-Uul llipuEiib
mebbe II brought Doctor Paul's baby
back" She paused, drew out OF her
blouse the picture and handed II out,
II thought II ! didn't take any money
for It, he'd help me, and mebbe wouldn't
make me tell where / got IL"
John Pendlehaven made no move TO
touch tn. little card she was holding
out 10 HIN. and TOnnibel came nearer.
Her fingers let go tk.ir hold on the
picture and II fell 10 the floor. And
there before the startled mans eyes,
she dropped down and began 10 sob,
long bitter sobs such as John Pendle-
haven had never heard from any Of
his own women kind.
Il walt some one 10 help my mummy
so bad" came to him frOL among the
curls.
Then he shook himself, deep SYM
patty striking at him.
Listen TO me. my dear; you've done
my brother the greatest favor In the
world by bringing back this picture"
he stopped and picked It up. He
loved II dearly; no money could have
bought it,
The herald., 1920-12-23
ACT OF INCORPORATION OF GEN
ERAL THEATRE SUPPLY co. INC.

state Of Louisiana. Parish Of ORLEANS.
City OF New ORLEANS: lie il known, That
on this twentieth day Of the month of
December. in the year OF our Lord. nine
teen hundred and twenty and OF the In
me-. J. Henry FOrc.llr. Jr.. notary pub
liz. in and for the Parish OF Orleans State
Of Louisiana. aforesaid. duly commissioned.
sworn and qualified and in the presence
Of the witnesses hereinafter named and
undersigned. personally came and ap-
peared. the several persons whose names
arr hereto subscribed. who seyerally de-
clared that ayaiHng themselves OF the pro-
visions Of the general laws Of this State.
providing for the organization Of corpora
tiOns. particularly Act 267 OF 1914 they
have cOyenanted and agreed and do by
these presents covenant. agra. and bind
themss a. well ~ all such persons a.
may hereafter become associated with
The herald., 1920-12-23
CHAPTER V,
Doctor John Has a Visitor.


After remaining hidden In the for
est for some time, TonnIhel stole
along toward Ithaca in the gathering
gloom. her heart filed with hope. To
get some medicine for Edith. and 10
take back the picture 10 the father
who had offered money for II. were
the two things she wanted 10 do now.
Her young mind was busy with plans
for her mother II she could find some
work TO do. and Edith would go with
her. she would get well again.
That evening. Just after dinner. Or.
John Pendlehaven was sitting in his
Office. his mind disturbed. his heart
aching for the sick brother upstairs
and he remembered that the first three
or four years after the disappearance
Of Paul's daughter had been spent In
frantic search. All those working
on the case had finally decided thar
Edith Mindil. young nurse who had
cared for the child most OF the time
since her mother had died and was de-
voted 10 her. had left home with the
baby.
He sat up suddenly, for distinctly
there came 10 him from the wide front
porch the patter OF feet Ike the soft
toOtpads Of some stealthy night-ani.
NAL. he turned his eyes on rhe open
door fhHt led 70 rhe porch-and ,har
De rose. There before him stuo! girl
silent girl looking at him beseech-
ingly-a curious demanding express
sion In her eyes, and she was bare
footed. too. He didn't speak. nor did
he move forward. She was not a pa
tient, that he knew. for only the rich
came TO him for treatment.
Suddenly she smiled and took two
steps toward him. Good evening"
he managed to say.
Paul PendlehavenT came In
The herald., 1920-12-23

that you give him q good raklng over.
II you don't mind your P's and Q's
you'll never have Cousin John for your
third husband, I can tell you that
You're no nearer marrying him than
you were ten years ago, as ! can see"
81 will, though. Miss Impudence,"
flashed back the woman. Paul won't
he much more than in HIS grave before
Cousin John makes he his wife. |
wish 70 heaven Paul would die. and
and I don't notice with all your Dirt
ing and maneuverlng you're getting
your claws on Philip. All. that
shot told :"
Kather!ne's face had gone red at
the words. then very white.
How perfectly vile" she exclaimed.
with a catch in her voice. Then she
straightened UP and laughed well,
I'm not forty-fve years old and pre-
tending I'm thirty-fye. anyway. nor
do dye my hair, and flounCe out with
lace 70 prove I'm young. THERE'S a
shot for you. mother darlln-!"
The irate Mrs. Curtis rushed ont OF
the room, followed by her daughters
hooking laugh.
For three years Katherine had been
madlv, paSSionately in love with
Philip MacCauley. an intimate friend
OF the family. The young mans home
adjoined hers and during his orphaned
hOyhOOd he'd spent q great deal Of his
spare time ar the Penflehavens. But
since he'd returned from France and
had taken up the Salvation army
work, q work which Katherine held 10
open contempt, the intimacy had
about ceased.
The herald., 1920-12-23
Real Estate For Sale

psqbls tvo-story house and Tot, 447-449
Pdsc Ave. Apply 80 Vallette St. 1921
The herald., 1920-12-23

It's rather hard 70 associate q
beautiful young lady like Miss
Eloise Fromme of Urbana, O..
with the 1924 Olympic athletic
games. Nevertheless Columbus
CO., citizens working hand In
hand with faculty and athletic
leaders Of Ohio State University
had this young lady lead them in
O drive for $l.0O0.000 to erect
q new athletic stadium on the
school campus. A strong bid is
to be made for the next Olympic
games. Miss Fromme, senior.
was voted the most popular and
crowned The Stadium Girl
The herald., 1920-12-23
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER L-L0ne.y and almost friend
less, TCnat5e! Devon. living on a canal
boat child u q brutal father aaI = worm
out. diseouraEeI mother. wandrrs into a
salvation army hall at Ithaca, y Y.
There she meets young Salvation army
captain. Philip MacCauIey.
CHAPTER IE-Ur.ah Devon, Tony's IA
Their, returns to the boat from q pro
Uacted spree" and announces Re has
arranged for Tony 70 marry a worthless
companion OF his Reginald Brown Mrs
Devon objects. and UTiah beats her She
inimates there Is secret connected
with TOnE!5eL
CHAPTER HIN clothes that Ur.ah
has brought Tony finds a 5abys picture
with notification OF a reward for its
return 10 a Doctor Pendlehaven. She
goes 70 return the picture.
The herald., 1920-12-23
MisCeI-e1 Words

The word lavender" in a classified
ad was misspelled in our last issue.
Those to receive the Jacobs candies
are Marcel Serpas. 433 Belleville St.
Mrs. A. Curry 500 Verret ST.. and
Mrs, J. B. Leonard, 6Sl Seguin St.
The herald., 1920-12-23
CHARTER.

CONTINUED next week }
The herald., 1920-12-23
Powerful Home Influence.

The blessed influences that radiate
from a home well ordered and happy
are countless and far-reaching; the un.
selfish love there kindled and nour.
ished shines forth as a beaSon light
TO encourage the worlds hopes and
faith In humanity.-Madam Willard.
The herald., 1920-12-23

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The herald., 1920-12-23
T 0 Y S
Adams Hats
Il. ST. CHARLES STREET.
Special Notices-6
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
PARISH OF ORLEANS.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

fahlSh 'f YIN l-E-A-Ns.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
No l559ll-DivisiOn B-DOcket ).
ID Re Petition of Maurice Grammen for
Chdnge Of Name.-Judgment.
Ias esuse came on this day TO be heard
Ipaa Petitioners application for change of
IIne: Present. a. VI. Buchanan. Attorney
~ Petitioner. and Robt. II. Mari.
hS,rit Attorney for the Parish of
VrsAhS representing the State of
lsziSisna. That after hearing plead
hsS evidence and counsel. the Court
eils Of opinion. for the reasons this day
sf1ly assigned. thar the petitioner i en-
uiet 10 the relief prayed for. it is or
esfet. sdiudged and deCreed. that there be-
pigment herein authorizing Maurice
s'1nnen. the petitioner. 10 change his
hine TO that Of FOlke MauritZ Won Krus-
sis1efna, which shall be the true and law
~ nane Of the said petitioner after the
lse6c1tien Of this Judgment in the man
~ required by law
II further ordered. that all the costs
ms Proceeding be paid by petitioner.
!edgment rendered in open Court. De-
eAoef 18th. 1870. Judgment signed in
va CoRrt. December 18th. 1920.
FRED II. KING. Judge.
De- 3-30-Jsn. 6.
The Lamar register., 1920-05-12

1t makes me so-sO-happy 10 triF" I
you care 'nough bout me TO come for
me-
Lorenzo climbed out of his buggy.
He put his arm awkardiy around his
wife, and patted her heavinS shoulders.
You poor creature, you You poor
creaturei' he repeated. with quivering
chin. "Marthy. ! see I've made an
awful botch of our married life. but. II
you think you can forgive me. I'll try
to treat you from today as a woman
ought to be treated. D. you know.
Marthy. you old precious. You. I've
about made up my mind that married
life IS a good deal like farInin'. Now,
amt such drotted old fool us to
think that II plant piece o ground
once I'm goln' TO get great crop OFF
1t. year after year"
Just then the rain ceased TO fall. and
the sun. flashing through an opening In
the masses of broken clouds. transtig-
ured the whole landscape. In the re-
fected glow Martha's gentle face took
on delicate, youthful pink. Lorenzo
gaZed at her with new seeing eyes. As
she smiled up at him he suddenly bent
down and kissed her-it was the first
time ln-well. a good many years.
The Lamar register., 1920-05-12
Wolves XIII Rama

Golden eagles aid wolves are tax.
ing heavy toll from the sheep herds
Of the upper white river in Alaska
and the Yukon" says tho current Is
sue OF the Hunter-Trader-Trapp
THE eagles prey chiefly on the lambs.
and the wolves thls fall were killing
rams. John c. Augsburg OF Califor-
mia with his guide. Tom Dixon OF
Kluane. saw In one dsx on the 81.
Clair river where wolves had killed
five rams. They saw wolves In the
a bunch and Augsburg succeeded IA
killing one OF the wolves engaged In
such a foray. The ewes and lambs
kept to a higher ground of rocks and
were not molested."
The Lamar register., 1920-05-12
elrthdaxs Nensxlstent.

1t Is possible for a baby born this
year never again to have . birthday.
For this is leap year. and baby born
on the right spot at the right time
will almost certainly have no birth
days to keep. 1t is well known that
TO make the actual number Of sun
rises and sunsets experienced during
a voyage around the world correspond
with the calendar. an extra day must
be lntercalated or thrown overheard"
according to the direction travelled.
This adjustment is made at the mo-
ment Of crossing the 1s0th meridian.
which runs TO the west Of the mid
way point between Japan and Cali
fornia. And a baby born on the extra
day In February Of a leap year must
be content to do without birthdays
unless he or she should happen to
be on u similar spot at the same time
In some future leap year.
The Lamar register., 1920-05-12
WILL SIFT ANCIENT MOUNDS
Areheolooists Plan Most Thorough
Examination OF Structures at
Camp Sherman, In Ohio.

Excavations OF seven prehistoric
mounds at Camp Sherman will be
started by DR.. william c. Mills, cura-
tor of the Ohio State Archaeological
and Historical society. The farm on
which the mounds are situated was
one of those condemned and purchased
by the government for Camp Sherman.
The only examination ever made Of
the mounds was by Squier and Davis
In 1916. Relics they uncovered were
purchased by the Blackmore museum.
Salisbury, England. for $4,000.
Squier and Dav'T were responsible
were built by distinct race. known as
Mound Builders" This theory is Wig
orously contested by Doctor Mills and
other noted archeOlogists. They say
there Is conclusive evidence that the
mounds were built by American In
dians of the Algonquin family. Squier
and Davis, In their examination of
the mounds. merely tunneled several
Of the mounds. Doctor Mills will COM
pletely tear them down sitting a great
part of the dirt through screens. There
hIt "a nouHus III tne group some H.
ready have been excavated by Doctor
Mills. One was found to contain 1873
skeletons and 12,0O0 specimens Of flint,
copper and pottery Implements and
vessels.
The Box.
Henry Watterson. the veteran
Louisville journalist. said at
luncheon:
Andrew Carnegie declared that
he would die poor. but as a matter
of fact he died the second or third
richest man that the world has ever
seen.
MIR. Carnegie refused to con-
tribute half million to our home
for superannuated Journalists. Ii
brarles were his one great hobby.
mfr. Carnegie, giving nothing
but granite libraries. reminded me
Of the chap who said to a snappy
fellow:
do you smoker
"'You bet,' said the shabby fellow
eagerly.
well here's Il box to keep your
matches ln.'"
The Lamar register., 1920-05-12

Turning to trace Its source, he discov.
cred woman seated on a little mound
directly behind them.
1t was Elinor; not the Elinor OF
old, for sorrow had aged her, but the
same truthful eyes told story of
gratitude, for, returning to her native
village, she had learned of all the no.
bic kindness and charity Darrell had
shown to husband and child.
Three left the sacred spot where
two had approached it-three united
In heart and soul, whose destlnies
were fated to be linked in perfect love
while life should last
The Lamar register., 1920-05-12

n safe ha'"n~r vh.,l ~ Won ike her
cludrd the "lh Inan slvly. tell her
So
"IIi do shat" accr'l"h Norman will
ingiy. and II" went in'" the next room.
"AIiss Hrov'n- Arn " he added. my
uncle chl,leS me for my folly In chang
Ing my name. hat 'lnu't think he will
object n ask you 20 change yours"
and. chuc'ilinr Srrrnely. Uncle Hiram
felIcltaied himself with the supreme
belief that lie had smoOthed out the
The Lamar register., 1920-05-12
American Islands In the Pacific.

The number OF American Islands In
the Pacific, Including the Philippines
at the west. Guam, Wake and Mid
way at the north. Tutuila Mt the south,
and the Hawaiian group on the east.
is nearly three times as many as the
600 odd comprising the German group.
Tie number OF Islands. islets and
uninhabIted rocks In the Philippine
group Is 1850. which. with the add
tion of the small islands Of the Ha-
1aiian group. would bring the total to
approximately 1,sOO. The population
of islands In the Pacific. controlled by
the United States and surrounding the
German group. Is approximately
10000. 900.
The Lamar register., 1920-05-12
Quite a pinsren. Matter.

The egg-shape-headed young mash
er had begged for the hand and heart
of the wealthy bacon curer's daughter
and had been promptly booted down
the steps by the old man.
His daughter, who had witnessed
the scene, came fearfully to remon-
strate with her father.
Papa" she sobbed. you should not
have treated him SO! You can have
no idea how he loves mel He IL
willing to die for me this minuter'
WELL" said the old man as he
scratched his head thoughtfully. I'm
sorry / made a mistake. l don't know
that there can be any objection to
that; was afraid he wanted to marry
Tit-Bits.
The Lamar register., 1920-05-12

Sister Maude yawned. She had been
up later than usual the previous eve
ming and the evidence of her WEAKNESS
could not be suppressed.
DO you remember" continued Ethel.
"what the conductor said?'
Yes" answered the father. still
without looking up from his paper.
ale said," asserted Ethel. shat n
you didn't want to pay for me you'd
have to take me in your lap and let
someone else have my seat"
Sister Maude reused herself enough
to look puzzled and anxious
II remember" said the father. What
Of it1"
"Oh, nothing much" replied Ethel.
''Only I think Maude and that young
man who's going to be my new brother
were playing tram when L"
"Ethel!" broke In Maude sharply.
and trying to ride for one fare!"
asserted Ethel triumphantly by way of
conclusion.
The Lamar register., 1920-05-12
She Knew All About Il.

The ear-guards worn by some play
ers In football greatly puzzled two
young ladies who saw them for the
first time.
Whatever is that man wearing
those funny flaps over his ears for?"
one Of them asked.
The other had not ghost OF an
idea, but as she desired to convey
the impression that she knew all about
the game. she replied at once:
'Oh. that's so that he shan't hear
what the others say when he kicks
them
The Lamar register., 1920-05-12
Tree Seeds for Belgium.

Rentucky's commissioner OF for
estry is having a hundred bushels OF
maple and oak tree seeds collected In
his state for shipment to Belgium, to
be planted In the war-devastated areas
Of that country.
The Lamar register., 1920-05-12

naturally quite un
suspicious.
Papa" said
Ethel. do you re
member the trip
we made to grand
mas last week 2"
Yes" replied
the father. absent-
mindedly.
"In the tram?"
persisted Ethel.
ayes
The Lamar register., 1920-05-12
ONE EXCEPTION.

''ln some states where the
carrying of weapons on ones
person Is strictly forbidden.
there is suspicion attached to
the hip pocket"
But II they abolish the hip
pocket pistol there will always
remain the shoulder blade"
The Lamar register., 1920-05-12
- The ~
Scrap Book
TELLS ONE ON BIG SISTER
fore Maude "Gets Wise" to
What's Going On.

Little Ethel was prattling In her
aimless way and Sister Maude was
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-06-24
DEWEY
Mrs. May Matthews

The Chiidren's Day program
came off Sunday night. The
church was beautifully decorated
with flowers and ferns. The pro-
gram was under the management
of Minnie Gresham, Ola Simms
and Chloe Turner and Mrs. Roy
Fenner. The crowd filled the
church and a number could not
geS in. Mr.. Berry, the superin-
tendent would like to have as
many at Sabbath School but there
were but 81 present Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. Kincaid spent the after
noon at Matthews Saturday.
Ruby Bull returned Sunday
from a visit to Carterville.
Everybody too busy cutting
wheat to go visiting.
Don't be surprised if you see
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-06-24
M. E. Church Notes.

The regular services were held
Sunday. There were 1913 present
at Sunday School; the preaching
services were well attended; there
were 20 at Junior League and as
at Senior League. The contest
in the senior league closed, with
Mrs. Beulah Teeter's side winners.
The next contest to be put on
will be between the men and the
women. A lively contest is an
ticipated.
The w. H. M. s. entertained
the Queen Esther Circle at the
home Of Mrs. Drake Monday
evening.
Prayer services Thursday even
ing at 800. Regular services next
Sunday except the Children's Day
exercises which will be held at the
evening preaching hour.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-06-24
daughter Mary spent Saturday
evening with Mrs. Denniston.

daughter Mary spent Saturday
evening with Mrs. Denniston.
Silas Denniston and wife and
Carrie Serafini spent Sunday
afternoon at Mr.. Parl1ison's.
Mrs. Ralph Cline has been stay
ing with her parents the past
week.
There was big crowd at the
ice cream social at Bart Ingle's
Wednesday night.
Chas. Nett and family and
Ralph Cline spent Sunday at C..
E. Davis's.
Grace Berryhill is working for
Mrs. w. E. Pfander.
Mr.. Obergfelt bought a new
manure spreader Thursday.
Mr.. Blaze and wife and Mrs.
John Hane and family spent Sum-
day at Chas. Hane's.
Sherd Berryhill bought a new
Deering binder Saturday.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-06-24

the church all newly painted soon.
Earl Rice and family visited
Sunday at Arch Rice's.
Mrs. Tom Brock is visiting at
Ralph Berry's.
The meteor seen by Deweyites
one night recently, and which we
made the subject of a little rhyme
last week, seems to have brought
out similar efforts over the coun-
try. The following is taken from
a Milwaukee paper:
A meteor whizzed over the sky,
With speed it few and rather high.
Ger Arkansas and old Mizzou,
Kansas and Oklahoma, too;
1t fell ablaze in 0lmulgee
And all the natives came to see.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-06-24
SHERIDAN
Mrs. JOY Kerney

Mrs. Joy Kerney
Will McClintock and family and
Grandma and Nellie McClintock
spent Tuesday at Charley Nc Gin
tock's.
Mrs. Lloyd Winder spent Thurs
day and Friday with her mother,
Mrs. Hyder.
Mrs. William Halle and son
spent Wednesday afternoon at Os-
car Fasken's.
George Probert and family spent
Sunday at Art Probert's.
Mrs. Hyder and children and
Walter Tabler and wife spent Sun
day at Lloyd Wlnder's.
RS. Winans and family and
Basil McClintock and family Wis
tied Sunday in Carthage.
Floyd McClintock and family
and Charley McC lintock and wife
spent Sunday at their fathers.
Lucille Mackey spent Saturday
and Sunday with the Misses
Gresham.
| o. D. Wood spent Sunday with
| Tom Alexander. y
Ruby Fasken is visiting her I'M
Gle, Oscar Fasken and family.
Ernest Mcconnell and family
spent Sunday afternoon with Os.
car Fasken and family.
| Joy Kerney and family called al
| Carl Deningers Sunday evening
| Mildred Wihans spent the latter
Ipart Of last week with her sister
Mrs. Basil Mel lintock.
DIAMOND
S. R. Denniston
Mrs, J. A. Boyd and he
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-03-05
MoNARcHIsM, HuNeARY's sANE
So Proclaim Orators at Bier of Martyr
Editor.

UDAPEST.-"Belam Somogyi edi
tor Of Nepszava, died victim of inn
perialism. The echo of this deed re
sounds in the hearts of the working
people of the world. The star of the
social democratic party temporarily is
eclipsed, but it will rise and shine
again. Liberty will rise again In
Hungary despite monarchism, ,mperi
alism and militarism."
A surging crowd of 5000 cried
"Yes!' when orator after orator
eulogized the labor editor killed by
members of Admiral Horthys mon
archistic army, which now rules
Hungary.
There was no red banner in the
procession of the cemetery, which
$4,000 persons witnessed. for the
dead man under Bela Kun's regime
was an anti-bolsnevik. There were
many black banners with the sisna,
"Somogyi died for freedom" borne by
quiet men and women.