davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04
Enforcinu Etlouetts.

"My Oldest girl. Zanzaline, Is right
smart Of a lddy, II I do say It." pride.
fully admitted Gap Johnson Of Rum.
pus Ridge. ''Tutter night when young
Bill-Dick tRlggle was calling on her In
steps young Hamp Yawkey. and lowed
he'd set up on the other side OF her.
Feared like Bill-Dick preferred pence
10 etterkett. and was willing ito arbi
trate about It. ss But zanzaline knowed
her manners. aAd she hauled of With
the fire shovel and snacked young
Hamp fiat With Il, and like to have
beat him to death before he could teat
himself ont Of, there Then she t.lrrl.
ed to Bill Dick land told him to, 60 on
with his sparkling. Aw, YOU bet yonf
life, when 1t comes to etterkett. Fan
zaline Is right there with the author.
ity Kansas City Star. Il s4i.sS M
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04

tDtns, Forests aiid ,rusll,ng C,iscaues
! had aroused the artistic In her nature.
Then for over d month no further word
arrived and Revere began to grow
anxious when he received a letter from
Mr.. LindIey at San Francisco.
"ff you have; the time, and the in.
cllnation,". it road, lyon might join me
here and go to my brothers after June
with ME, and enjoy a pleasant home
Journey in our company" and Revere
speedily wired his prospective father
in-law that he would take the first
trainfori the Vest Il II. II " "a 4
\, 1t was at a fashionable hotel in the
Golden City that Revere was welcomed
lby Mr.. Lindley. There was an unfa-
!Iniliar air Of activity. about, the father
of his fiancee that Indicated that his
Western tour had put new vitality
into him, and Revere hoped the, same
beneficial influence had exerted itself
in behalf of June. ~
& II thought it best to suggest your
coming on said Mr.. Lindley, FOR be-
tween you and /, Revere, I fancy June
has so completely fallen in love with
her new home that she may ask me to
settle down out here. It doesn't seem
q within and am bound to indulge her.
OF course felt 1t Incumbent upon me
to learn your sentiments to such an
extreme departure.
Z II think" spoke Revere with smile.
shat we both are Inclined to indulge
June in her wishes"
Nicely spoken, dear boy, and /
thank you" replied Mr.. Lindley effu-
sively. 1--WE had 4 terrible experience
Immediately after our arrival at my
brothers. home. "A forest fire drove, us
all ont as refugees In the night, and
we had to Join a vast fugitive throng
n a hurried Journey one hundred miles
to the North. Storm and cold had set
in aud my brothers wife was SO III
that she was helpless, But my brother
found d farm with good buildings. he
could purchase IN his new environ
ment. had to come down to the
coast on business, but June Insisted in
with her, relatives, as some
one had to look after the children. Now
comes the remarkable outcome Of her
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04
FRANCE OUR SOL DlERs KNEW
Prodioality. Astonishsd shopkeepsrs,
but They Turned lt TO s
sys Good Use.

When we first arrived IN France the
currency seemed more like soap wrap
pers or cigar coupons than real. hon
est-to-go od9ess money. We blew 1t.
burnt It, threw 1t away. The French,
With whom economy is almost vice,
stood around aghast for 4 while, then
started gathering It in. They reasoned
that only mllliOnaires would be SO ex-
atravagalt, and raised their pricessac-
cordingly. After time the money
became very real to us, but BY then
the daniag &c was done. We had sowed
the wind and we stayed to reap tor
nado. The buck private casual paid
the same prices as the colonel, just be
cause he was an American. The
money that one Of us dropped in
France has founded the fortune Of
some future bourgeois dynasty. Today
sParia ID crowded with nouveaux
riches Of the war.
] don't think any OF us who have
the power Of reasoning blame the
French individually for exploiting US.
We deserved 1t In most cases. But
what II = very real grievance Is that
We felt that nothing was ever done
by the powers that be to stop It. II
you don't take the dOughboys' word
for It ask your peace conference rep
fesentative. He got stung, too. The
French are not noted for being far
sighted financially. They are accus-
toned to dealin: in'hundreds Of francs
and het. In /. thousands, and they, lost
their heada A.sbird ia the hand Is
worth Ehya locks inathA bush, 81, any
potential fiocks which might be
hatched into, being with a little care.
g'hes French read our fppsy cKoIogy Alright
N thssdrst pilce but they didn't play
thesgafde far enough IL they. had
there Il u Great possibility sthatsthey
would. n the richsr,hy ibl lliopsl instead
Of millions, In the shape OF q cancelled
war an ns Ils q, AMI eslie's.
exN fENSStr M N IL Sesf ~ trN
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04
The S'hivering
Girl
>0 "A. 4
By RALPH HAMILTON
(CoDyfight. 1918. BY the Western News.
paper Union.l IN

y /, K IN
Adrian Revere proposed to Jnne
Lindley with all the sincerity and
ardor OF q true lover. She was rich,
beautiful, a queen Of her social set and
she. was very fond Of the manly, attn
letic young fellow who came OF one
OF the best families of the city
Then there was disillusion for the
devoted lover. AS he became better
acquainted with June he learned Of
her failings. She had been reared in
the lap Of q neyer-varying luxury and
the experience had spoiled her. Little
by little Revere comprehended that his
choice had fallen upon q dollhouse
flower. June was gifted, Intelligent
and sweet-tempered, but she seemed
never at home outside of an atlnos-
phere that contributed to languor, ease
and comfort. III
THE shiyering GIRL" Revere over
heard an acquaintance remark one
evening when they We're returning
from days trip on a lake steamer.
The words affected him depressingly.
for he had to acknowledge their verify.
It had turned cool, and even, with all
her wraps around her June COM
planned Of the cold and insisted on
seeking the shelter Of the cabin. Her
action was the browning one Of 9
series. gradually convincing Revere
that his promised VIC would require
constant care. ana likely to become in
the years ahead, q delicate and COM
planning 4 half.lnyalid. She was eyer
nibbllng at chocolates. i,nwholes6me
pastry. and frotLy. dainty yiands
formed most Of her sustenance.s Ell
ercise was . bore to her, even to the
extent Of game at tennis. s ii
So. when Mr.. Lindley announced
that he was going to take June ON q
trip with him, to visit brother in
northern Oregon, Revere hoped the
change would give endurance and
hardness to the frail but loving girl
who was turning out quite disap-
'pOintment to him. for 1t was late fall
and Revere recognized that there
would be some really shivering days
far up near the Canadian border,
and that, June would have to put up.
with something less than q scented
bath and stean-heated bopdoir., {
Two, letters came, from June and
Revere felt hopeful. She. described
humble folk and a primitive habira.
'tio1f itr stlfes @1iderness, hut a efamatys
'Wlfh@ tow ! q II she aesigs..
mated as cherdbs. The environment OF
her ,neW home, too, with its noun
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04
I viii Give SRadlum Treatment.

A radium institute il in the course
Of erection at Los Angeles, Cal, which
will make use Of about $3.50, 600 worth
OF radium, King G. Gillette ID the pres
ident Of the organization, as well rs
the financial hacker. It Is the only In
stitutlon Of this character In the West.
The main building will cover an area
Of 65 BY 80 and 30 by SO feet. In adj
ditfon to Its Offices and elaborately
equipped laboratories, It will have a
large number Of beds for patients who
And It necessary to remain at the ih-
stituta fQrla sfinle. The purpose az the
institution \ to provide facilities for
radiqm tbeEapy.. and the study and
treatment 0f neoplastic disease. The
tefs to ,Rs slefitesl be ayailataes'
to llsEeqliraNgs such eatiHeAts anGlsa,.
fee consistent with the financial con-
dition Of the patient will be charged.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04

Il . IA
experience. I received letter from
her informing me that she felt that
she had come upon the ideal life Tor
her. and limiting that when we re-
turned home, and after the wedding,
she hopedI would arrange 80 we could
come back to the coast and remain
there permanently"
It was ten days later that, lnuGled in
furs, passengers in a huge sleigh, IA
Their and fiance drove up in front Of
the great comfortable appearing new
home Of Mr.. Lindley's brother. A
merry hail welcomed them. Suspend
ing a battle with snowballs. the hue
Of a new health showing on her lovely
face, June Lindley led a group Of ex.
cited urchins up to the newcomer.
The heart Of Adrian Revere leaped
with delight, his eyes sparkled with
Joy. Before him stood June, trans
formed, in love with the zest and spur
Of the new braclng life, and he real
lied that 1.-THE shivering girr' was q
memory OF the pasti
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04
ID. HAD /, | III Rent.

Last July Fred N. Burton Of Cory,
Pa. found bees were buzzing around
c0rnice OF his home and drove them
away by using an oil torch. Recently
he decided to put a new roof on his
house and while the work was In
progress he found honey that had
been boarded by the bees he had
driven away. It weighed "a pounds.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04
The LATEST Shepherd.

A century and more ago pamphlet
entitled "The Shepherds Of Salisbury
Plain set forth their notorious lazi
ness and said a gentleman offered q
prize of guinea to the LATEST OF a
slumberous group. Some started ur
to claim the prize, which was won by
the shepherd who merely murmured
IN invitation to shove 1t into his
pocket. London Globe.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04
Ihouuhtfui.

Jean, three and a halt, was going
through the cemetery with Aunt Mat
ties and noticed q magnolia wreath
upon Il new grave. Evidently familiar
with shining leaves Of the milliner, she
said; sssAuntie, Is that wreath OF nthe
hat Of the lady who is buried down
there r.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04
woaId Take 1hern All On.

'yyots yer naine?'' James Lowell
Tennyson Browning Smythe." "Well,
Is kin lick til whole NV Life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-02-04
4 Pertinent Inquiry

A Pertinent Inquiry. I ,3
'What did the editor think Of that
story you submitted for his approyalt"
...I,m, afraid ~ didn't think much Of
=
ADt(l he say that in so many words? 2"
ssifs i:s So
deal 1f.s D0syUda realizes tilats tiiefessis1
w1AN paper shortageT =" Birming.
ham Ake-Hernld. ,;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

him that he had been highly recom- mended and that he wanted him to sup erintend the construction of the first machine. The machinist had an easy time at high pay for a few weeks dropping in on the head of the com pany to make suggestions once in a while. When the first tractor was nearing completion. the swindler told him that his work had been so valu- able that it had been decided to name the machine for him. and got him t. sign a paper permitting this use. When this paper was signed, he soon stock selling began. The Vigilance committee also obtained the conviction of this man.
 Another bogus company. formed in Akron. in the heart of the tire indus try, sold it's stock chiefly to people in that city. through the power of ad vertising. although any one of the pur- Rchasers could have ascertained that the claims made were untrue by visit ing the factory which was situated within 20 miles.
 Mir. Lee tells of visiting man, now in prison. whom he describes as the scountry's foremost swindler. He asked for another international confidence man" who had been associated with the first and learned that they had ceased to correspond.
 Did you know that he had for tune?" Mir. Lee asked.
 How could he. after the money. stole from himT was the rejoinder. Mir. Lee still insisted. and the man ex- claimed:
 Gan it be possible that fellow was uot on the level with me?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

I wish that you could hear him tell of his many experiences with ointments. salves, diIators, etc. before he tried my method. Here is letter just received from him: Mr. E. R. Page Marshall, Mich.
 Dear Sirs Iwant YOU, to know what your treatment has done for me. had suffered with piles for many years and used sup positories and all kinds of treatments, but never got relief until tried yours. Am now compIeteIy cured Although I am sS years old. and the oldest active black smith in Michigan, feel years youngel since the piles have left me. will surely recommend it to all know who suffer this way. You can use my letter any way you wish and hope it will lead others to try this wonderful remedy.
 Yours truly.
 J. L. LYON. sufferine with piles who have never yet tried the one sensible way of treating them. Don't be cut. Don't waste money on foolish sslves. cintnnents, dilators. etc. but send today for Free Trial of my internal method for the healing of Piles.
 No matter whether your ease is of long staudine or recent development-whether 1t is occasional or permanent-you should send for this free trial treatment
 No matter where you live-no matter what your age or occupation-f you. are troubled with piles. my method will relieve you promptly.
 This liberal offer of free treatment is too important for you to neglect . single day. Write nov. Send no money. Simply nail the coupon-but do this now-ToDAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD. SUNDAY, MARCH 7,> 1920

The war is on-not war of competi- ton that will beneht business and homes by reducing prices, but war of grab for the unexploited oil resources of the world. a. trade situation infinitely m,ve oninous than that which preceded tee downfall of the invincihie German aTay If there were no alternative to war. one has only to imagine what might happen if the British, Dutch. Japanese and other oil magnates could command the pa- triotism of their respective peoples and those who depend upon them. and If the Standard Oil could mobilize the patriot ism of the, American people for it's own ends, to picture civilization on the brink of & final catastrophe.
 The labor and socialist movement are a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
RULE OF MINORITY
 RUNNING RUSSIA
sy A..eeiss.d Press


 Copenhagen. February 16.-Hjalmar Granting, the Swedish socialist leader, and former minister of finance. speak ing at the recent Scandinavian Workers Congress. declared that he had no sym pathy with what he called the insane and destructive entente policy towards Russia but added that ''our joining boI- shevism will not help the suffering Rus sians.'
 The congress later rejected the Nor wegian socialist proposal to join the Third Internationale of Moscow. "Anarchical methods will not create lasting reSllts,'' said Granting we do not accept the dictatorship of any minor ity. The minority dictatorship <in Russia has shown it's importance in solving all really sociaiistic problems. The giving UP of democratic principles means founder ing in the rough sea of life without a compass"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

guarantee against such happenings in tie anti-Standard country. and inert is gen eral confidence here that the American people cannot be led by their oil generals. Domestic democracy is considered a de- terrent, but not a solution. It seems pow erless to control the oil prolteers now revealed to the British public as the power behind the rising cost of living
 Naturalization of oil might only aggra- vate the dangers of the situation. The report goes a step further and advo- cates the internationalization of oil, pre- sumably meaning the control of the whole world supply by an international committee under tho League of Nations.
 To judge by the reception of the report here, British public opinion Is ripe Tor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

trusts has revealed the immensity and imminence of the conflict A world com binstion against Standard on has been formed and the statesmen of the world are faced with a problem scarcely less serious than that of 1914
 Even in England, oil is rapidly taking the place of coal as the basis of in-ils- trial civilization. Production and dis tribution and the cost of living all de- pend upon oil. Every business and evArv home is affected by it.. Businesses ana homes are at the mercy of two groups of oil kings who today control the oil fthe world On one side is the Amer ican ring, and on the other new com bination of British, Dutch and other mag mates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
ENGLAND STIRRED
 BY STANDARD O|L

London. March S-(speciaL)-T three invincible powers of the world, according to famous philosopher. were the Ger man army Standard oil and the Roman Catholic church. The German army has gone now is it the turn of Standard Oil? The British government report on oil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

the biggest constructive proposition likely
 10 come before the league in the near fu- ture, but in diplomatic circles any dis
 cussion of it Is depreciated for the ob- vicus reason that the United States is not member of the league and the op- position of Standard oil Co the covenant might be intensified by such discussion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
Play B!idge cn Trains
Iondon

London. February 7-Women who travel up to town daily from Brighton. the famous watering place, have taken .f.o playing bridge on the trains The stakes are often chocolates Or gloves. As s'hs ste~ leave their cards at home. the sre~ss os tie 'ps have taken to car- rring spare rack for the use of ths women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

Before the war the United States was oonspicuously backward as compared with certain European countries in lar observations of the upper air by means of balloons and kites. The de velopmspt of military aeronautics has changed the situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
Kill Selves Under Trains

Nanchang. China. February 5-Service recently has been seriously interrupted and scheduled disorganixed on the little ninety-mi <Nanchang-K Kiukiang railroad by the large number of Chinese who have one week eleven Chinese killed then- selves in this manner. according to re- ports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
Cured
 His Piles
Now 88 Years Old But Works at Trade of Blacksmith and Feels
 Younger Since Piles
Are Gone.

The oldest active blacksmith in Michigan is still pounding his anvil in the town of Homer--thanks to my internal method for txeatinr piles.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-15

sense of Christianity, an honest en-
deavor to carry out the principles of
right, truth and justice, a genuine
spirit of Americanism and belief
that they were acting for the better
ment of humanity and the welfare of
worldwide democracy. If so their
conscience is clear and they can face
the Master feeling that they stood true
and had the courage of their convic-
tions.
But we cannot forget that more than
six months ago Lord Beaverbrook
spoke about the great political
machine, the Methodist Church, that
made prohibition in America a fact
and that now was ready to crush Sim
Fein like cartwheel would crush the
head of a toad" The serpent of
British propaganda has indeed sunk
it's fangs deep into the vitals of our
republic and it's poison is showing
wherever bigotry is rampant and in
tolerance and racial animosity is the
gospel of the day. What is needed
most today in our great and glorious
republic is that spirit of Americanism
upon which the immortal Washington
and his colleagues founded this world
called Land of the free and home OF
the brave God grant that enough
of that spirit still lives in the hearts
of the people of this nation.
JOHN P. RAFTERY.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-15
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Winona: Rev. VIM. Harrington, of
st. Paul addressed a monster meeting
of the Knights of Columbus and their
friends, at the Armory on April q.
Father Harrington saw much service
on the border and overseas during the
war. He was Chaplain of 151st Artil-
lery, and he gave some telling des-
criptions of his men and their part in
the world war He was much of the
time we'll up to the front. Short talks
were given by several others, among
whom was Rev. William Coleman of
st. Mary's College, who like Father
Harrington, was with the American
forces in France. Father Harrington
was introduced by the Rev. Francis
M. Kelly, Secretary to Bishop Hef'
from. During his stay in the city
Father Harrington was the guest OF
the Faculty at ST. Mary's College. He
also addressed the students at the Col
lege of st. Teresa.
Minneiska: Rev. Casper Koegel
who has spent the winter in Denver
for the benefit of his health, returned
on April %, very much improved. He
received a royal greeting from his
parishioners at Minnesota and Elba
During the absence of Father Koegel
the Rev. H. Maysseu has had chargs
Of his parish. III sa
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-05-15
TO THE EDITOR
MEETING AT FARI6AULT, MINNIE
sofa, UNDER AUSPICES OF THE
FRIENDS OF IRISH FREEDOM.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
A very large assemblage of men and
women residing in Rice County and in
adjoining Counties, was present in the
Armory of Faribault on the evening of
Thursday, May. 6. This throng of
people was organized into public
meeting under the presidency of Hon.
M. M. Shields, the very popular and
able Judge of the Probate Court of
Rice County. In brief speech of in
PRODUCTION which was we'll received,
Judge Shields presented the speaker
of the evening, Hon. John w. Willis,
of st. Paul, Minnesota, who spoke at
length upon the subject, "The Irish
Republic, it's Greed, Hopes and
Prospects," His address was often in
terrupted by applause and enthusiastic
cheers, and was rewarded by rising
vote of thanks. Resolutions, con-
demning the course of the British
Government in Ireland, demanding full
independence for that country and
soliciting the aid of the government of
the United States of America in
furthering Irish liberty, were pre-
scented by M. H. Kelley, Esq, a
prominent member of the bar of Fari-
bault, and were unanimously adopted
with every manifestation of good will
and enthusiasm.
A large portion of the audience was
composed of citizens who were not of
Irish stock and did not profess the
Catholic religion. These latter, during
the meeting and in words of encour-
agement after the meeting closed,
made manifest their cordial sympathy
| with the Irish cause.
1t was learned that the people of
Rice County have pledged the pur.
chase of bonds of the Irish Republic
to the amount of fifty thousand dollars.
| A large delegation from Montgomery
which attended the meeting, gave
cheering information regarding the
intention of those residing in LIE Sueur
County to make a large subscription
to the bonds.
The meeting was held under the
auspices of the Friends of Irish Free
dom. The presiding officer, Hon. M
NJ. Shields, had four sons in the
American Army during the late war
one of whom is still member of the
regular army; Father and sons, alike
are enthusiastic in their desire to have
applied to the people of Ireland the
doctrines set forth in the Declaration
of American independence.
JUNIUS.