davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-16

feet longing received from her no re-
ply. Nan, too, had failed him, he
feared. when upon his homeward way
one evening he saw among the guests
at garden party on her lawn, yio-
let herself, in company with Mans
dashing brother. Thereafter, Jimmie
decided to conceal his heart ache and
avoid both girls. During the week
of avoidance he actually grew pale
of cheek and dull Of eye. and it was
Nan herself who was obliged at last
to seek him out. Her CHEEKY face
showed for moment through Jim's
half open ONCE door, as he bent
deiectedly over his desk. Cant
come in," Nan explained. "Just stop
ped to leave message, or rath-,
er. to give you a bit Of advice. I'd
60 past violet's house on my way
home tonight, II were you. Jimmie"
she went on hastily, 'and would
walk very slowly" .i
"violet has not spoken to me-" he
answered with dignity, "since the
night we parted"
"She will now" Nan replied-and
WdS kOuc. OiQn Wdtl
closing time; he grabbed his hat from
its nail and started violetward. From
a distance he viewed her upon the
veranda. Could 1t be possible that
she was expecting-or hoping for his
chance passing?-
Jimmie. OH! please come here"
she begged, and when wondering, but
eager. he ascended the veranda steps,
Violet. aglow with embarrassment and
apology, laid before him little pho
tograph.
"Of course" she said, ''you have seen
this hateful thing. Nan told me
that she did not know whether her
brother had showed It to you or not,
but undoubtedly he would; he loves
joke"
Jim examined the tremblingly Of
fered picture. 1t was Violet, seated
upon a garden bench on Mans lawn.
Her head rested upon the shoulder of
Mans brother-his arm entwined
about her.
"Nan snapped the thing" Violet
tearfully explained. 81 really couldn't
help It, Jimmie. There was /, on
the bench at Mans lawn party. when
her brother dropped beside me, and he
inst jammed my head against his
shoulder as Nan aimed the camera.
I hate Mans brother. And Oh, jim
mie. l hope you understand. And
I've been thinking. maybe 1t was that
way with your" Violet choked-
your picture and that other girl.
Maybe you didn't plan 1t either. jim
mie." Violet nestled closer.
1T was horrid Of Nan to do it." she
said.
Jim grinned.
Nan is all right" he answered
softly.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-16
SNAPSHOTS
BY MILDRED WHITE.
ID. isaO. ws..ern New.p.per Unions :.

t@. 1890. Western Newspaper union-)
Jimmie liked Nan; which is not to
say that he loved Nan. This might
have happened had 1t not been for the
coming Of the one girl. There ts al
was zone GIRL" and after Jim had
met his the others were mere human
beings. But even II he had loved
Nan, she was kept so very busy with
dozens Of other friendly young men.
and half-doxens of dearly-friendly
girls. that she might not have been
able to bother with him at all. Every
body" loved Nan. she was everybody's
friend, so constantly concerned with
their affairs, as she ingeniously said.
that she hadn't time to think of her
own" You could tell Nan all your
perplexities and she would listen with
a really 81 do feel so for you," ex-
preston instead of gazing distracted
ly ahead while you were speaking. And
Nan would feel for you. to the extent
Of earnestly studying ways out of
your difficulty. So when Jim encoun-
tered the most serious difficulty of his
life. in violet's disfavor, he went at
once, deep In the depths of his disap-
pointment. to Nan. =.
"Well?" said Nan.
ITS Violet" he exploded. "She's as
good as broken our engagement, be-
cause Of fool snapshot which a mu-
tual friend was kind enough to pass
along to her."
''said snap-shot. take it," Nan said
slowly. "beIng yourself and-T
"Yes," Jimmie nodded. "and a girl.
You zee, II was just after I had met
Violet and she had every reason to
believe that ] thought her the only
girl, which I did. And she-cared
enough to drop all the other fellows.
1 happened to go out to Fredericks'
on the lake shore, for over Sunday
you know Dan Fredericks? He lured
me ont for the fishing. And at their
bungalow was girl from Kansas
City. She was little coquette, and
had been having a mighty duh time
with only Dams folks for company,
but she wanted to impress the girls
hack home otherwise, and have certain
tales of far conquests circulated
around among her Kansas City admir-
ers. So 1t entered her rattle-brain
to get Dan to have our pictures taken
with her separately.
II see," said Nan. "And Violet is
seriously angry7"
"She says" Jimmie replied as II
repeating lesson, that she could not
conceive of herself pictured in that po-
sition under any circumstances. So
she can't make allowance for me-"
Nan gave Jim's respondent head a
sisterly pat
"Quit worrying. boy" she comfort
ed, "and go home to Sleep"
Sleep, however. was far from Jim's
pillow. and when upon the next
day. and the next, he passed Violet
on her veranda. and was vouchsafed
but a cool bow, his despair became
almost suicidal. The letter. Of alb
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-16
Nonpartisan League
PROGRAM

This sets forth of the important demands and needs
this
out of the hands of Privilege restore the people
g.
nall
produce
s. operated at cost
g. Exemption of
z. ater
National Demsmds
that the wealth
through
creased that surplus wealth
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-16
IN THE DARK. MISTY ACES.

Back in the dark, misty ages
Ere time had hallowed a thought,
Before the first ray of dawn,
In the great space beyond,
Foretold the coming of morn.
Back, far back in the ages
Ere matter had taken form,
thought was conceived in the darkness
And that's where creation was born.
That thought was a power creative,
Without habitude. form, place,
Conceived by the awful silence
That reigned through lmitess space
That thought had magical wisdom,
To create all the things galore,
When space, silence and darkness
Was it's only stock in store.
1t created the heaven and earth
Without moorage,
Made the sun to give heat and light,
And jeweed the nocturnal heaven
To divide time between day and night.
How came the rivers and low lands?
The lakes and forest of trees?
The beautiful capped mountains,
And all the deep. blue seas?
From whence came the fish of the ocean?
The birds that fly in the air?
The great dinosure, the bison,
The wild fox and the hare?
From whence came the striped zebra?
The jumping kangaroo?
The query never can answer,
passing the buck to you.
s. S. JOHNSON
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-16
Making an Imprs..ion

We do the kind of printing that
makes a favorable impression wher-
ever it is seen. We put intelligence
into our work. and use artistic judg-
ment in display. choices Of inks and
paper You will like the extra touch
of excellence we give to your work
Try us. Elk Mountain Pilot.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-16

Bill heads. letter heads. envelopes.
cards. ETC. printed at the Pilot office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-16
Higher
Educational
System Of
Colorado is
in Danger!

Because of lack of funds the educa-
tional opportunities for young men
and women of the state and the
practical work these institutions are
doing to help develop the state are
threatened.
On the ballot at the general elec-.
tion there will be proposed con-
stitutional amendment which will
authorize the legislature to pro-
vide for these institutions:
The institutions that will benefit
in proportion to their needs are:
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO
COLO. AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE
STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES
COLORADO STATE NORMAL
SCHOOL
Work for the ,. ......
Educational
Amendment
Talk for It!
Vote for It!
STATE EDUCATIONAL
PUBLICITY BUREAU
RALPH L CROSMAN. Director
For the dissemination of information
regarding Colorado State Institu-
tions of Higher Learning.
ss7 symss 6uildins Denver. Colo
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-16

For scientific trimming commend us to the answer
by Hon c. T. Rawalt to Carter who had the poor
judgment to spill annent the Gunnson EN-
pire and the Farmers movement. 1t would be good
document publish and scatter the stateMonte-
Journal.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-16

The Denver Post says the L. w. WIS carried Denver
for the Democrats Every member of the Laborng and
Farmer forces Christian, patriotic duty to
stop taking Post DO 1T NOW. 1t very that
opposition of that sheet doubtless made thousands
of but it done with good purpose Let
sll quilt buying the Post
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-09-16

In the United States the League farmers being
told by the big business how much better the or
ganized do Canada In Canada the big bust
press assang Secretary j. Morrison of the U.
F. O. just bitterly kept assails Town
Iey The of leaders service the farmers is the
bitterness big business feels toward h-Fargo IN d.
Courier-News.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
SKY is THE LIMIT,
SAYS COL. CRESSON
Judge .idrocdte in BergdoU
Case HGS No Fear OF
Writ fiction

Colonel Charles G. Crcsson, judge ad-
vocate, entortains no fears Of the habcas
corpus proceedings instituted to get the
draft dodgcr, Grover Beergdoll. out of
the custody Of the army authorities.
The writ is returnable before Judge
Hand, iu the Federal Court, tomor.
row.
The army authorities say Judge Hand
would not have told them to go on
with the court martial today il he
intended to grant the petition tomor-
row.
Philadelphia witnesses will furnish
tic testimony on which Bprgdoll's case
lLrgey will be judged. The punish
ment to which he is amcnable is still
a matter of dispute.
Colonel Crcsson says the case is fully
covered in the fifty eighth article OF
war. which provides for death or
whatever other punishment the court
martial NAV direct
Captain Bruce Il. Campbell, Growers
military counsel. says eighteen months
is the limit if BcrgdolI is found
guilty, basing his claim ou Secretar,
Of War Bakers proclamation regarding
dcscrtrrs. which Captain Campbell says
covered Bergdoll's case.
The prosecution believes the sky il
the limit" Il say eighteen months
is," he explained.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
Deaths of a Day
DR.. n. A. NEWBOLD DIES
Ruptured Blood Vessel Causes Sud
den Death Of Neurologlst

DR.. Henry Austic Newbold, n widely
known neurologist. died suddenly yes
terday at his home. 2l10 st. james
place. He was stricken with heart
trouble and passed away in few min
utes. Rupture Of q blood vessel of the
heart, it IL believed. caused his death.
Doctor Newbold was one of the COM
mitting physicians for the psychorathic
ward Of the Philadelphia Hospital. He
had held this position by appointment
Of the director Of public health since the
Ashbridge administration.
lie was born IN this city about sixty.
five years ago, n son of ChUrlcs New
bold and Margaret Powell Mitchell New.
bold. He was graduated from the Cen
tral High School, the philadelphia Col
Iesc Of Pharmacy, and in 1902. from the
medical department Of the University
Of Pennsylvania. Some years ago, he
was an Instructor in the medical and
veterinary departments of the Univer.
sity of Pennsylvania. He also was on
the stats Of the Philadelphia General,
polyclinic and other hospitals. For
fifteen years he was a district police
surgeon.
Doctor Newbold is survived by a
widow. who was Miss Eleanor Dep.
Corfield, and daughter, Miss Kath.
arine Corfield Newbold. Two sisters and
three brothers also survive. The
brothers are the Rev. Charles l.. New
bold, OF Long Island; John Newbold, a
newspaper man, Of Lancaster, Pa. and
Mitchell Newbold. who is connected
with the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
Mrs, Steward Haperty

Funeral services for Mrs. Showard
Hagerty, who died Tuesday in her home,
brook, will be held in ST. Asaph's EpiS.
copal Church, Bala, today.
Mrs. Hagcrly was stricken with pneu.
monia after her constant attendance at
the bedside of her son. Steward Hagcr.
ty, Jr., who served in France as a lieu
tenant Of the Forty second Division,
and had nursed the young man through
an attack of the same malady.
Mrs. Hagcrty served under Mrs.
George w. ChildS DreXcl during the war
in the canteen service of the Red Cross.
She was n member of st. Asaph's Epis-
copal Church. Her husband is presi-
and member Of the Union League,
Racquet and Philadelphia Clubs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04

fused to agree to Fluns passing arSsr nnder
italian soyerelnnty, declaring IL an in.eIha.
tionai port He has ever sincc insisted thet
the principal OF. self.deterininstion shou'u
On December o Of last year a tentative
plan for settling the Adrlatie ifsre ifsrrees,Sent wnt
Wilson, but II was not agreed upon py nthHi nthHis
and Jugo. .siayia. On January 20 81 h tha
year. while President Wilson was W. tyy tnyy
allied pfemlers cast aside the o,d plan sna si
month President Wilson threatened TO With,
draw the Peace Treaty from the ssna.s, ,..,,h
the Allies continued with their program "i'n-
out onsultine him.
Notes have since been exchanaed Between
the premiers OF Great Britain and FRANCS
and President Wilson In an n,itsmpt sS "a
straiEhten out the tansle; The hllies asftes,n sfto,.
ians and Juso. .slays to settle the Adr,sin Adr,ssisc
pn Premier Sitt, stueen OF Itnly ana NJ. Trumbitch.
Jugo.slav foreign minister. have ns,a ,iion. ion,
versa tlons Which have proved unaven@ns. @
The Allies now are awaiting u new note Iroi,, \.
President Wilson, ~ no agreemaent ,,s "
reached, Italy will insist upon carrying out
the terms OF the Treaty OF London
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
3,5OO,OOO in PhiLd.
Census viii ShOlU
Continued from Rage Ono

Continued from Rage Ono
plates improvements intended for the
immediate benefit of this city. they in
directly assume the needs of metropoli-
tan Philadelphia.
The extension of our port facilities
Is already predicated on the belief. II
Philadelphia rises to the occasion, that
within the next decade il will be the
greatest port in the United States. The
mayor and his director of whorves,
docks and ferries, George +. Sproul,
regard this as beyond even reasonable
doubt. 1t is no idle or boastful claim (;
no dream Of an uncertain and indefinite
future.
In public address at the annual din
ner of the Boosters Club. at the Belle
yue- -Stratford few night ago. Mayor
Moore declared that conditions have
demonstrated that New York has
reached the limit Of her capacity as a
port. That freight today can be shipped
with greater facility and at cheaper
rate from Philadelphia than from the
great metropolis.
Based upon the example of New York
rud Chicago in claiming every indus
trial community, every great center of
population within a certain radius OF
Nl't WY piOpNit 'V'hPi i7'u III Il
metropolitan area. Philadelphia is en-
titled to every claim | have outlined
above.
AS n port Of entry Philadelphia will
ultimately project its piers and docks
into the Delaware from Marcus Hook to
Bristol. Such expansion contcmplates
the Delaware river as second Mcrsey.
which will bear upon its bosom and
embrace within its wide arms the com
merce of tho world.
presume that doubling Thomases
and the ultra conservatives will smile
at this contemplation. They have
smiled before. Their prototypes still
live.
Within the period of the last twenty
| five years this class of rcactionaries
protested against the expenditure Of the
city's funds for the erection Of certain
piers between Callowhill and South
streets. According TO them, the city
was not prepared for such extensive
| imnrovcment. 1t was n reckless expen :
diturc OF the city's money.
The movement for the acquisition o
Hog Island is trend toward a greater
Philadelphia. Though outside the cor
porate limits. II is the nucleus Of vas
industry, the greatest in the world o
its kind, in the metropolitan district
have projected the matter of met
ropolitan Philadelphia at the very out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04

tart. for the reason that while the
question of consolidation of outlying
communities. within radius Of twenty.
i've miles. Of Philadelphia, is not n
project of the immediate future. the
metropolitan district is au already es.
tablished fact.
1t has only been within recent years
that centers of population contiguous
to great American cities have been re-
sarded as part of themselves. The idea
was imported from London, where her
metropolitan population was the foun-
dation of her claim to the greatest city
# the world.
The census of 1920 will show. II is
confidently asserted. that the annual in
crease of the population of Philadelphia
for the last ten years has Appropriated
$1,000. In the metropolitan district
the annual increase will raise the figures
20 10000. IL not more.
IL is time that Philadelphia began
figuring in metropolitan figures. The
circumscribed area within the city's
boundary docs not represent the aCtua'
Philadelphia.
Recognizing these facts. the new ad-
ministration in its program for the
future is planning and building for tho
greater city that is to be in bridges.
libraries. improved housing plans and
mort facilities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
READERS VIEWPOINT
Letters to the Editor on Cur
rent Topics
,.,,L e,,a,.rs Deserve a Bonus

ntnke ooIuIcTs
To tho Editor Of the Erensno Puono t,'ap,, a.,,-
sir--Being a regular reaaerd readed II iIus-
lice, No Bonus, in Legion peman9
p;oi,er peciares', I wish to take ex.
centIon 10 Mr., D'olier's views as tnose
Of the legion. In the first place. ent mo on1
ever asked the Views OF ,.wo snos1 attended,.
and I might add that the men In WASH
inrton In whose hands rests the MAYER
OF granting some compensation lor ,nose
who sacrificed great deal shouia ~.
no by what the legion says, put ~, rroi'i Wa va,
hey think Is Just ana me r1sj majority Of men
who served during the war. one must
take info confederation that, even tnouBl
n most has 500 members. II very seldom
has moro than nifty In attendance, anu
that Mr. D'oiier makes his assertion:
So / take this opportunity TO speak lot
those who, think are In the majority
and who would greatly appreciate q
bonus.
as she went along, which she did, and I
will give my part as an example, Whtch
liz only ono case OF the great masses
which did likewise or even more.
I fought and paid, having bought q
Liberty Bond before ] entered the army ny
a month while in France. I allotted $40.
had s3.7o for insurance and IS for Lib
erty Bonds So you see my pay q month,
for day and night, was S4,30, while here
In America they were making money
which was unheard OF, and foreigners In
tho navy yard were getting this big
money and a bonus besides, and be-
lieve many other government depart
ments gave bonus.
Is that Justice and Is that the way
they show their appreciation for what
we have done?
Now I myself don't want bonus IL I
have TO beg for II, but l want II given
to mo In the same spirit gave up all TO
go in the army. and those whom Mr..
D'Olier represents can, II a bonus IL
granted give IL to some one who needs II.
WILLIAM WHEATLEY. JR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
NEWBERRY LAWYERS PLEA
Murfn Renews Effort for Discharge
Of Defendants

Grand Rapids, Mich, March 4.-(By
\. PD-More arguments for discharge
Of individual defendants marked the
start of the Ncwbcrry elections conspir-
uCy trial today.
Joseph Reilly. of NIuskegon, repre-
senting DR.. W. II. Smith, Of that city,
and william Connolly, Of Spring Lake.
was first on the program, but did not
reach court through the storm, and
James o. Murtn. Of the general de-
f"nsc, asked the discharge of forty one
men who, h" asserted. had not been the
subject of sufficient evidence to warrant
submission of their cases to the jury.
This move was forced on the defense
when Judge Sessions yesterday declined
to listen TO an argument by Mr.. Muir
fin for the discharge of all the eighty
five defendants. The court told Mr..
Murin that such an argument would
be useless, as he would deny the mo-
tion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
CALLS STATES BACKWARD
Woman censures Virginia and Mas
sachusetts in Lecture

From being the most progressive
states in the early days Virginia and
Massachusetts have become the most
backward said Miss Lucy Lewis to-
day, in the first OF a series OF lectures
in a normal course in citizenship, given
at the New Century Club.
Miss Lewis's allusion was to the at
titude Of the two states on suffrage,
and was In answer TO a remark made
by Mrs. George Piersol to the effect
that West Virginia now is having
struggle with democracy.
Fifteen women, who later will go out
and teach citizenship to women
throughout the city, attended the open
ing lecture.
Miss Lewis is a Bryn Mawr gradu-
ate and former post graduate student at
the University of Pennsylvania. She
is chairman Of the citizenship commit
tee OF the Philadelphia chapter. Penn
sylyania League for W1men Citizens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
Mrs. Eliza Renshaw

Mrs. Eliza Renshaw. widow Of Fran
cis II. Renshaw and mother of Magis-
trate Benjamin II. Rcushaw, died yes
terday after brief illness. She leaves
besides Magistrate R"nshuw another
son. John 4. Renshaw, and three
daughters, Emily NJ. Renshaw, secre-
tary of the PHILADELPHIA Teachers AS
ISOLATION Maud Renshaw, librarian OF
the Queen Memorial Library, and Mrs.
Edwin NJ. Evans.
Interment will take place Saturday
at Fernwood Cemetery from the home
Of Magistrate Renshaw, 57l3 Thomas
avenue,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
Mrs. Cornelius c. FELTON,

Mrs. Cornelius c. FELTON,. daughter
in law of Mr.. aud Mrs Edgar Conway
FELTON,. Haverford. who died in Calu-
met. Mich. Monday, will be buried in
Boston, where Philadelphia relatives
have gone to attend the funeral
Mrs. Felton's husband served during
the war as lieutenant ia the Thirty
fourth Railway Engineers. Besides him
and her parents Mrs, Fcltou is sur
yivcd by a two year old sou.
Cornelius FELTON,, whose father is a
director Of the Girard Trust Co.
and the Franklin National Bank, was
graduated from Harvard in 1916. lie
was married the same year at the home
Of Mrs. Feltons parents, in Hamilton,
Mass.