davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-23

pressions. The nuts, on the other
nand' neither decayed nor petrIfied, but
reii into pools Of water, which Is one
OF the best preservntlves in nature. ana
sooner or later were also buried un1o-
sill ana clay. Owing to their hard
smells. those that fell Into places ia.
so'aDie to their preservation nre TO.
uay In excellent condition, although
signify hattened by the long soaking
una the gentle pressure of the clnv
Inc deposit In which the leaves ana
nuts were found Is not less than a
million wars old.--Youth's Companion.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-23

Ii folks were paid according to their
executive ability, good cook would
draw more salary than a college pro.
fessor.-Galveston News.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-07-23

ano never did he suspect that nia
sweetheart had subscribed to the pa
per that issued pink sporting extra
and that she had traded autographed
photographs with Mr.. Kelley.
Neither did he know that Honest Bill
again was a respected citizen, and that
the reform wave over, Twelfth street
contentedly was saying: Il told you
So" His information came from
Mary's letters, and he had an idea that
honest citizens were being sent TO the
penitentiary for matching for carfare'
The green baseball diamond was
winning the fight from the green gam
bling table. Mary was puzzling her
brain every few moments, wondering
how she would break the news to
Terry that she had promised to marry
Mr.. Kelley.
In place Of Terry's diamond, Mary
was wearing an engagement ring set
with topaz which Mr.. Kelley said
was her birthstone. and therefore
much more appropriate than dia-
mond.
One afternoon, just after she had
returned from q ball game IN which
Kelley had struck, out twice when
men were on bases, in came Mr..
Davenport, one Of Mary's regular Gus
toners.
Then came a surprise.
"I'm shy a shirt" Mr.. Davenport
said.
1T can't be, Mr.. Davenport" Mary
replied, declsively. "All the parties
that bring laundry In here get all OF
1t back. check 1t myself"
Mr.. Davenport insisted. and Mary
became angry.
"You might have put 1t in another
package" he suggested.
"All my customers are honest men,
Mr.. Davenport" she replied with a
toss Of her big pompadour, which
Twelfth street said was all her own:
"and If they had got shirt that wasn't
theirs they would have returned 1t.
What kind Of shirt was it?"
Mr.. Davenport explained that 1t was
a soft silk shirt for which he had paid
three dollars. He had had it laun-
dered twice, he said, and 1t was blue,
with little white horseshoes In 1t.
Mary remembered 1t. Did 1t have
a red stain just below the second but.
ton?
He considered for moment.
1t did. Mr.. Davenport had bought
It for half price because Of that stain.
swell, 1t hasn't been lost here"
Mary assured him with finality that
meant just what she said.
There was no chance for argument,
20 Mr.. Davenport departed.
Mary told herself that she was an
lfused girl and that no gentleman ever
you'd have come in and accused her
# making mistake In returning ones
aundry. She worked herself into such
temper that she decided that now
vas the time to write to Terry and tell
i'm that she loved another, but that
he always would be Terry's very best
riend. Her ending was:
Remember It's best for us both,
always,
MARY.
up. S.-The police are still on the
ookout. NJ"
She regarded the letter long time.
finally she sealed 1t and laid it on the
ash register so she would be sure to |
to mail it. She sat down
nd regarded 1t intently and question
ngly.
The atmosphere cleared when Mr..
lelley came in.
Hi, Mary" he said.
Hi, Spike" she smiled.
He slipped ar arm round her, drew
err back where they couldn't be seen
rom the street and kissed her. Her
cad nestled on his big chest a mo-
lent and then she pushed him hack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11
U. S. Envoy Says British
Face Task i'm Palestine
American Consul, Returning
From Jerusalem, Calls Military
Rule by English Unpopular

Otis A. Glazebrook, Of Washington,
d. c., American Consul at Jerusalem,
arrived here yesterday on the Greek
liner Megali Hellas from the prnus
after service of six years. He re-
NAMED at his post until relations with
Turkey were severed and returned
nine months ago.
THE task Of the British in handling
the mandate over Palestine" he said,
"is not an easy one. The British, how
ever, are good colonizers; understand
that Guinness and will succeed in
Palestine better than any other nation
could"
Gust before I left Jerusalem Sir
Robert Samuels. the newly appointed
British civil commissioner arrived. 1t
has been obvious in Palestine that the
British civil commissioner, arrived 1t
unpopular.
Tourist traffic to the Holy Land
was unusually large this year and it
is a traffic that must be catered to-"
Another traveller on the Hellas was
the Rev. DR.. John P. Peters, rector
emeritus of ST. Michael's Protestant
Episcopal Church, Of this city, who
had just returned Aom visit to
Egypt, India and Palestine. He also
said the British had difficult problem
in Palestine and would have to placate
the Mussulmans and Christians, who
resented giving up their lands to in
coming Jews whom they regarded as
foreigners.
Also on the vessel were Professor
Harold Nelson, of Illinois; Professor
j. Steward Crawford and DR.. Harry D.
Garmand, instructors at the American
College at Beirut Syria, and DR.. D. D.
Luckenwell, an arch@ologist, of Chi
capO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11
{ emphatic approval on tho produc-

Of emphatic approval on the produc-
ton.
Tho house last night was packed. To
say that it was loaded down with spir-
itualists would be an error; likewise
1t would be erroneous to say that the
house was packed with Christian Sci
ontists, for between the two there is
no middle ground, according to both of
them. 1t was typical Broadway au-
diencc, which even showed capacity
for tears at times. And Broadway has
no use for tears Evidently there was
something in this presentation by Sam
uel Gt(dwyn and Rex Beach that Of
fcred more than the mere humdrum
perspective on life as it is lived. 1t is
safe to say the picture will receive n
great reception wherever shown.
Nearly every one has seen the So
called spirit" photographs, showing
some departed soul in vista that may
be described as the thereafter" The
science of photography has progressed
to such degree lately as to befuddle
the faculty of sight. There are many
tricks to that trade.
Basil King, in "Earthbound," simply
takes an assassinated man, the victim
of his most intimate friend, into the
realms of after death and uses him as
a palpable factor in the confirmation
Of the proposal that "this life is n tale
of progress-of the impulse you in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11

herited at your birth and which never
ceases to force you to go forward, no
matter how hard you try to linger
where you are"
The picture is a complete statement
that mans trend is forever onward and
upward; that death finds you with all
the faults and iSperfGctions that were
yours when life left off, and that there
is continually working In all mankind
a principle by which all the dross is
being purged that man may arrive ulti-
mately at perfection.
The story starts with an affair be-
tween Dick Desborough (Wyndham
Standing) and the wife Of his dearest
friend, Jim Rittenshaw (Mahlon Ham
opens the floodgates of misery; but
Desborough's spirit is ever present,
first to cleanse itself of inquiry and
then to point the way to happiness for
all around
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11
Sea Lured Husband.Awav
Young Wife Sailor Married in
1919 Gets AnnuIment

Sammy Brooks was a sailor and he
loved the sea. He also loved Young
woman in Brooklyn. She was twenty
and pretty. They were married From
that time or. Sammy's love for the
briny deep and his love for his young
bride struggled for supremacy the sea
won. Sammy turned his eyes toward
distant horizons and sailed for far
away port. Mrs. Brooks dabbed at her
tears and instituted annulment proceed
ings.
II Sammy ever gets tired of roaming
he'll have to look elsewhere for a bride.
Mrs. Brooks, in the Brooklyn Supreme
Court yesterday, received a decree
from Justice Van Siclen annulling her
marriage. Mrs. Brooks lives at 800
Douglass Street, Brooklyn. She was
married in Jersey City in, March, 1919.
Both were twenty at the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11
On the Screen
Basil Kings 'sEarthbound''
Delves Into Mysteries of
the Hereafter

Just what kind Of reception the
American public, said to be overly
hard in materialism, will give
TO Basil Kings. "Earthbound" is a
problem for "the future" which Mr..
King in his writings has insisted
exists only as state of mind; but
Broadway, which likes to be deceived"
by the senses, turned out in force to
welcome the premiere of this remark
able photo play ut the Astor last night.
According to announcement, it has
required solid year to make this pic
ture because the cinema penetrates
"a field that heretofore has not been
attempted on the screen" and takes the
audience into the realms Of after
death, and because Gertrude Atherton,
Mary Roberts Rinehart Rupert Hughes,
Gouverneur Morris and Leroy Scott,
representing the Eminent Authors,
Inc, of New York, have fixed their seal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11
Newton Will Take Appeal
Files Notice in Case of Nc
Carthy. Murphy and Smith

Attorney General Charles D. Newton
filed notice of appeal in the Supreme
Court yesterday from the decision of
Justice Lydon, granting permission to
John A. Mccarthy, indicted on charge
OF conspiracy, to inspect the minutes
of the extraordinary grand jury.
Mccarthy was indicted with Charles
F. Murphy, Tammany leader; James E.
Smith. Assistant District Attorney, and
others on charge that they conspired
to protect the Corn Products Refining
Company in the matter of paying ex-
cess profit taxes to the government.
The application of Mccarthy for per-
mission to see the minutes of the Jury
was preliminary to a motion to be made
by all the defendants for dismissal
of the indictments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11
Cinnell Given Reception
De Valera Aid Introduced
Here at Fete i'm McAlpin

Lawrence Ginnell. from 1906 to 1917
an Irish member of the British House
of the Irish National Assembly, who
arrived recently from Dublin to aid
canon de Valera in the campaign for
American recognition of the Irish Re-
public, was officially welcomed to New
York by the Irish Literary Society in
the McAlpin Hotel last night.
The Rev. Father Sexton, of Jersey
City, reviewed Mr.. Ginnel's work
with the Sim Fem and introduced
thedrishman to the society. The other
speakers included the Rev. Father NJ
Powers, New York City; Major Michael
Kelly, late of the 69th Regiment (165th
Infantry, and Jeremiah O'Leary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11
Father Asks Stay of Judgment
In Morse Dry Dock Co. Case

Edward P: Morse sr. yesterday filed
an appeal in the Brooklyn Supreme
Court and asked for stay of iudg
ment in the case of, his son, Edward
r. Morse jr, against the Morse Dry
Dock Company, of which the elder
Morse is the head
The jury in the trial found that the
son had contract by which his father
was to pay . per cent of the net re-
ceplts for three years. but referred the
amount of these profits to referee.
Inc Inc son said his share was $4,000.
He opposed the appeal Yesterday on
the ground that it would simply DELAY
the case. Justice Scudder reserved de-
cision ". w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11
Girl Injured Trying to Flee
From Coney Island Couri

Catherine Hoffman, nineteen years
old, of l4o2 Stebbins Avenue, the
Bronx, attempted to escape from the
Coney Island Court yesterday, where
she was detained awaiting trial on a
charge of vagrancy, by jumping fifty
feet from window. As a result she
is at the Coney Island Hospital in a
serious condition. The girl was ar
rested with Dorothy Carlson, eighteen
years old, who refused to give her ad
dress. in Coney Island by Policewom-
en- Madeline O'Neill and Hortense
Thompson, after, according to the
pollcewomen, they had accosted several
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11
Kilroe Drops Libel Suit

Edwin P. Kilroe, Assistant District
Attorney, acquiesced in the dismissal
OF the libel charges brought by him
against Marcus Garvey, editor of "The
Negro World" yesterday, when Garvey,
through his attorney, Louis Vorgaus,
apologized to Mr.. Kilroe before Judge
Thomas c. T. Grain in General SEES
sions, and retracted the accusations he
printed early in 1919.
At that time Mr.. Kilroe was assigned
by District Attorney Swami to investi-
gate the Black Star Line, a steamship
line, in the promotion of which Gar
veay was involved and the object of
which was to facilitate the departure
OF negroes to Africa. Garvey accused
MIR. Kilroe Of irving to "framen him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11
Bandits Get $4,000 Gems

CLEVELAND, Aug, 1o.-Three bandits
early to-day entered Sol Bergman's
jewelry store, in East Ninth Street, in
the heart Of the downtown section.
shot and seriously wounded two en-
ployees, Frank Schuck and Jerome
Suskin, robbed the safe of iewelry
and diamonds estimated at 100000 in
value and escaped in an automobile.
"A 1uslllade of revolver shots was
l'red during the hold-up, which took
place while hundreds of people were
passing the store. The two EMPLOYEES
had opened the store a short time be-
lore and were transferring gems and
Jewelry from the safe to the show
window when the hold-up occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11
Grim Case Still Unsolved
Police Unable to Say Whethe,
Banker Was Murdered

Inquiry into the death of Edmund
Hall Grim, president of bank at
Philippi, w. Va, who was found dying
Sunday in a rooming house in West
Thirty-fourth Street from The effects
of opium and alcohol, has not estab-
lished whether the banker was muir
dered, it was announced at the District
Attorneys office yesterday. Several
other persons will be questioned in
connection with the case.
Assistant District Attorney Mario
said he was waiting for a 7apletc
report from Medical EXAMINES Norris
before interrogating persons whom de-
tectives suspect of having furnished
Grim with drugs.
Articles of jewclry and a large
amount of cash habitually carried by
the banker were stolen, the detectives
believe, while Grim WAS in a coma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11
Let's and Soviet Agree

LONDON, Aug. 1o.-Peace negot;.
tons between Letpia and Soviet Pps,;.
have resulted in an agreement On an
outstanding points. and provisional
peace treaty will be signed TO-DAY ~
tomorrow, it was stated in an Official
dispatch from Letvia to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11
The Stage Door

With three productions opened in
New York this week and five already
announced for openings next week, the
theaters that have been dark through
part of the summer are rapidly being
occupied again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11
Extradited as level Thief

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Aug. 10-Jo-
seph Green. who is alleged by the po-
lice to have stolen diamonds worth
several thousand dollars from David
1. Luke's home and other places in
Tarrytown recently, will be brought
back to Westchester County at once.
Deputy Sherffs Ben Crawford and Vim
cent Cashin departed yesterday for
Springfield, ILL.,, for extradition papers.
Green is now in Jail in Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11

try. She made her debut in "The
Chocolate Soldier" and last year sang
in apple Blossoms" at the Globe
Theater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11

Parts Of the casts Of four Broadway
musical shows will participate in the
carnival at Long Beach, l.. T., beginning
Monday, for the benefit Of the
100000 fund being raised by the
Army and Navy Club of America to
erect clubhouse in. New York CITY
as memorial to the $500 American
officers who died in the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11

William A. Brady has engaged Ros-
seau Voohies, George Williams, Allan
Kelly, Eda Heinemann, Josephine Will
Jams, Edward Walton, Thomas Larsen
and George Fredericks to complete the
cast of "Immodest Violet" which 10 to
be produced shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11

Robert Ames is to play opposite
Florence Nash in Nothing Doing" the
new farcical comedy by Barry Connors
which Mrs. Henry B. Harris will pro-
duce shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11

The Columbia Theater begins its
regular season Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11

Famous Players-L asky has signed
contracts with Dorothy Dickson, of
"Lassie," for film work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11

Juanita Fletcher, who is to have the
leading part in Little Miss Charity
is an "Anzac" actress. She was born
in Melbourne, but scored her most pro-
nounced stage successes in this coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11

mot So Long Ago." at the Booth
Theater, will be transferred to the
Nora Bayes Theater, beginning Mon
day evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11

Morris Gest and F. Ray Com.,o..
will present "The Checkerboard" At i.
Ihirty-ninth Street Theater Thursdavv
nIgnt, August 10. The comedy is b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11

Charles Dillingham's "The N,,s.
Boat" will celebrate its 225th Nam
York performance tomorrow n;obt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11

Spanish Love-" the new play BY
Avery Hopwood and Mary Roberts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-11

Rinehart, based on the Continents, o..
cess AUX Jardins de Murcien s ss;,
have its opening at the Maxine Ell;n4.l
Theater next Tuesday night. v's
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-16
Corn Again Tops
Prices for Season


CHICAGO. MuS lb. Corn rnsr today
to new hiHh ptlco records foi tho as4t.
sou hut failed to hold well Much of
fhc sifonsih elmc from wheat which
WAS in great demand fu shlp Go Europe
OH tho uthcy maud. possibility uf % rail
strike settlement oafly noNt week. wna
An evident hparish fa,lot toward tho
lost The market closed nervous at
We go ihc not advance, with July
fliNa go SUISSE aud September
81 64ss to sid4N. Oats flushed zee or
to Ac up tnd provisions down 81 Go
Boo
WIN exporters hoitDuR fhoir bids
fUr wheat DO did NOT Toxic long fOr thc
corn market tn HZGlnd in sympathy
and during inc go half OF the dHy the
majority OF traders tctcd ns 81 There
was 'ittlo chance of uny immediate o..
/ ilef Tor thr scIutlnpss ~ grain aunplics
ui terminals 81 was said thaf 10000
cars would be- sent from tho onat tU
handle grain
Provisions declined with hogs
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-21
GOOD READING.

he garden seed catalogue book of poetry to one who
reads it by the evening light in March
lie reads the of herbs for vegetable gardenge and
marJoram savory taragon and fennel.
there poetry OF the varieties of cab
bage lat Dutch Jersey Wakefield, Danish Round Head
he catalogue tells Of be picked the dew on them
fresh tor the table 1t list of table unknown
the restaurant-broccoh chves, chev, cardoon shaot
here's the catalogue A years ago the news
Now another has produced variety which has the color
and havor OF Golden Bantam with the greater Country
Gentleman ,'
He crossed the small yellow variety with the larger white Sc
lected the few yellow from the grown the first
planted these and kept this until now the
are all large and all golden The is CITY man. DR.
Frederick DeI-ue, ocust of Boston, Mass
30 there adventure we'll poetry the seed cata-
Harding thinks Wilson Bryan could name the nominee
ure And oil and water unite they will doubtless
-ders. ~ ~
Cardinal Conne married should be the absolute
way
At the of growth democracy take charge Of
Japan time to the military happened to
Germany.
The job of abohing the divine right kings will not be COM
pee until the divine right of firmly established
The best that each new
another $500 exemption when the
There may be doubt Hoovers politics but
everybody understands what he thinks of politicians.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-21
THIRTY-SIXTH STATE.

looks if the the smallest going to be the
that will put suffrage across This is Deaares grande
which seldom. The
enth be the thirty sixth ay the suffrage amend
Being the hiyxh raty Delaware will thus be-
exacyhe first the hearts of American
sufragss.
All Delaware has do achieve this place of distinction for
both houses of her legislature for the Susan Anthony
amendment Governor Townsend has called the Legislature
special for this the week of March
r. That week the Legislature of Washington,
special the amendment AS Washington already
suffrage probable the amendment will
with whoop Tha make 3 record for the amendment
One needed
Delawarel
You had chance like this before little Delaware Make
the most of it. The of American womanhood
Don't ate Don't listen the voice that would deny half the
population participation public affairs Rather look ahead
time when and the United States
surely will be- If you don't rahy Delaware another will later
And will have thrown aside opportunity mmoaze
yourself IF raty Delaware American all the
country the November elections That why should
ratify fail and for another the
thrtysxth state probable that fall
Therefore, Delaware, ratfyl
Delaware do your duyl
Be the perfect thiry-sx
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-21
PLANETARY POINTERS ON PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITIES
What the Stars Say About Harding
BY FRANK T. ALLEN
Director, Astrological Research Blu,
reau, Washington, D. c.

reau, Washington, u. I.
Senator Warren G. Harding was
born in Ohio on the I'd day of No
vember, 1865, at which time the
planetary confgurations were espec-
tally agreeable to his phenomenal sue
cess as a forceful and vigorous writer,
speaker and newspaper man. In
large measure these prOpensities and
possibilities would be inherent re
gardless Of the exact moment Of his
birth, because the intellectual Mer-
curry was in close conjunction with
the forceful, vigorous and lnclslve
Mars.
Ordinarily such a close conjunction
of the intellectual Mercury with the
fiery and explosive Mars would pro-
duce an irritable, argumentatlve, I'M
patient, excitable and aggressive type
of mind, but if our estimate of the
time at which Senator Harding's birth
took place be approximately correct,
he was born with the cool, deliberate,
controlling, and conservative Saturn
rising in a fixed sign and in almost
exact trine aspect with Uranus.
Fortunately, Senator Hardng's per
sonality is quite strongly character
lied by the pacific and harmonious
Venus and Libra, the sign of equil-
brum and proportion; otherwise, ne
would be very difficult man to get
along with in close association.
There is another extremely fortu-
rae feature that is strongly empha-
sized in the horoscope We have calcu-
alted for him. The Moon in the
house of partnership and cooperation
is in exact trine aspect with the noble
and magnanimous Jupiter, who was
automatically placed in that house or