davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-09

tlp Tor bort Sall0 lill0er Rrlgen. Sel
ln0toG g@re6plubicn / Salg al IRA.
SaDlngS StompS og @ienncminits
ilmmcn al 3oie % 4oc SibertI
&ouns nlcne bar | oenne Wenigbei
opCr $3.50 Or. SamiIic. Wenigbe
0cua Brett bar tient JON 6ormonh
NubIlcitD Bureau for 3oic 2ibertr
%oou Nomitc (oct inOfomnc o~pcritcf
@Dcua Gu0cI mco POO pGt.), Wc0
lem al Council Of Icicnce, Hei
Gr0ia Noaro, ltnitco War Iriut
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mcoc 0ru iuoc III l2te Cttober 1919
F~rpfNlNrrhrNS NGrutlhnN NNitOr (
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-09
@rmiom Stiles.
Or. San &lef bar innbet egte
SinSring, hpilfe belbreoer
SniuScr.
SenO SOrt iOf gollars Trpuc frit

Sill h%pcmiombeIit liDsuoe al Qiles (Oq.
morrbotoer) 9ler pl bette u%beorpuicoe Gilz
bub: Seno o9 bin Iore9Ie, % omQuoeros
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-09
or. aputbcfer 9. Nnuflop.
Mae. Snae % QiDenDe

ol foa frit Sreo ON en- heb cit Wisfiorrr fra Gfir,
ben ir0fgrt uomerfei Uleoitin fer aithnid. grOutit.
aoturrh. SntueH5a. ScnrIsshen. NerpeIpTtfelle III.
IN. gQon bette glab % 'eue 9rep til Paiior ~.
y. @ersb, 1922 u. Gee5te ape.. 9hicaao, 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-09

"SusUcnncu" ebrIuiiircr or De beoFe o.
bluinitc / Sanotlcn. 10 Wars Sdranl fsloer
nleo bier WIalItn. Strip i'll "2ecorGb"Soiien-
etter SdiuIuB.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31

was being rehearsed she wrote more frequently
to the Unknown than she ever had before. Her
need greater.
The Big Mans professional jealousy had out
run his discretion and his business instinct. AS
the first night approached, reckless of conse-
quences, he deliberately sliced and cut her part
except where it fed his own. The Leading Woman
said nothing. She knew it would be useless.
Quite at the last moment, too, the Big Man
made vital alteration in the principal scene of
the second act, delaying her entrance that
he might have the stage to himself long as
possible. 1t was an error of judgment which
vanity did not excuse; and in the sense that
it MANNED the play and injured the actress, it was
a crime.
The Leading Woman knew the play was good
play, and that there one way to save it. The
remedy lay with her. If, instead of acquescing
in her beated appearance in the second act she
came in as arranged in the authors script, the
Big Man would have alternative but to go on
with the action as 1t had been written. Should
she do it? All she knew the opening night was
that she could pull the play out of the fire if she
dared
Before the first act was over any help of hers
seemed hopeless. 1t hung fire, was received with
comparative silence. When the curtain fell she
had ten minutes in which to make up her mind
whether or not to take the step she contemplated.
She stood on the stage, looking at the house
through a peep-hole in the proscenium
Right in the center of the front row of stalls
the seated figure of a man enchanted her gaze.
1t seemed as if he returned it, for his eyes were
fixed the precise spot from which she regarded
him. She went hot and then cold for she knew
beyond a shadow of doubt as women do sense
such things that the man in front was he whom
she had called her Unknown for whom she had
kept her heart empty all the lean years of her
married life.
She went quickly back to her dressingroom.
Not only for the authors sake, but for her own;
her mind was made up to revert to the earlier
entrance and risk everything, including the Big
Mans dspleasure She going to act for the
Man in Front, to forget that she was the wife as
well as the victim and chattel of the Big Man.
She dressed feverishly. Then she sent for the
stage-manager.
"Im going to take my original cue in the second
act" she told him. tits my responsibility of
course. I'm going to play my part as the author
wrote it. 1 shall speak my original lines and
those engaged in the scene will ignore the cuts
made yesterday. VIII you please tell them to
be prepared? The prompter as we'll"
The stage-manager had always considered the
Leading Woman a pable weak creature. The
inexplcabe change in her left him so amazed
that he had no word to say. She passed him on
her way to the stage, stood behind the center en-
trance for her cue and took it.
The Big Man gasped and forgot his part, which
nothing new. Beneath the artificial color his
face livid with rage The house appIauded
as the Leading Woman took the stage. Under
cover of the noise, he jerked out:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31
How He Did II.

The late w. K. Vanderbilt was
noted for his quiet, kindly wit. He
was once discussing with some friends
the career of a man whose horse had
just won the Grand Prix and a bank
er said Blanks brilliant success in
the world is great surprise to me
young man. OF all the dissipated,
worldly, reckless chaps 1 ever saw he
was the worst. 1t is beyond me how
he has been able to climb to the top
of the ladder as he has DONE" "Weli,"
replied Mr. Vanderbilt, 'you would I'M
derstand Blanks climb better If you
knew Mrs. Blank, She steadied the
ladder for him, you see."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31

view of the consolidation of the First
and Third regiments and their vari-
Gus reorganizations either might lay
claim to the honor of being the oldest
regiment in the army
In review of the Third infantry's
record some time ago the New York
Times recalled that the regiment be-
tween 1894 and 1912 participated in a
long list of battles and engagements,
the first under Maj. Gen. Mad An
thony" Wayne, the captor of Stony
Point in the Revolution, and the last
under Gen. John J. Pershing. The
same year it was organized Mad An
thony issued an order giving the unit
the distinctive insignia, yellow bind
ing on their caps, yellow plumes and
black. hair"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31
HIGH HONOR FOR REGIMENT
Third United States infantry Claims
to Be the Oldest in the United
States Army.

A press dispatch from San Antonio,
Tex, says the Third United States in
fantry, "known as the oldest regiment
In the United States army. with rec
ord Of achieyement dating back to
IVA, celebrated its 146th anniversary
of organization at its headquarters at
Camp Eagle Pass on the Texas-Mexi-
can border"
According to the official Histories
of Organization" the Third infantry
was organized September 4, 1892, as
the Infantry of the Third sublegon !"
its designation changed to "Third reg
iment of infantry" November /, 1896.
The records of early regiments are in
extricably involved by the many con-
solicitations and reorganizations and
the same official record, that states
that the Third regiment became a part
of the First regiment In March, 1915,
records under the history of the First
regiment that itsbecame part of the
Third regiment IN March, 1875" In
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31
Gun PIax

81 have heard" remarked the man
who is always looking fer thrills,
"that siX-shooter sometimes plays an
important part in a Crimson Gulch
poker game"
you heard right" replied Three
Finger Sam. "Only last night Cactus
Joe pulled six-shooter at the psy-
Geological moment and took posses
sion of all the wealth in sight"
did he hurt anybody"
"He did. When he, bein' broke and
apparently desperate, showed that old
weapon in as the equivalent of $12
for bluff, an got away with 1t, I
never saw such pitiful collection of
wounded feelin's."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31
THE CUSTOM OF GIFTS.

Almost everywhere the custom Of
making presents on the first day of the
new year has been observed. When it
originated, or where, it would be ex-
tremely difficult, If not actually i'm
possible, to say. 1t is sufficient to
know that the observance has the
sanction of remote antiquity. In the
Eighth century B. G. Tatius, king Of
the Sabines, according to tradition, be-
gan the custom among the Romans.
At first the gifts were merely emble-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31

less sentiment and beauty than their
Christmas, but with good deal more
license. 1t is the termination of the
Christmas holidays, and the common
people let themselves go; while even
the better classes indulge freely in
the flowing bowl. Drinking is the
principal form which the celebration
takes. In the homes the& >unch bowl
is filled and emphed-A eral times
over; the restaurants " crowded
with those who either j no hon,as,
to drink In or who pr 49, -
lies
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31
DETERRENT NOW

GoIdbag: never had much taste
for mathematics when | was boy.
Giltedge: But you managed to do
some great calculating in business
way.
Goldbag: That's different. It's
wonderful what an interest you can
give to row of figures by putting a
dollar mark in front of them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31
Llgnlte May suppIant Anthraolt,

The Ignite industry of Manitoba
is being developed greatly, and 1t is
stated that it may supplant anthra-
cite as fuel 1t can be made up into
suitable sized blocks and sold at a
figure far below that of coal. 1T will
burn In ordinary furnaces, and there
are no clinkers or slate and it gives
a high degree of heat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31
Quite Different.

MY wife is making it hot for me
because 1 won't give her the pin
money she wants."
"Well, don't be mean about it. Give
her the pin money"
"But it is money for diamond pin
she wants."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31

matte and of little price, being branch
es cut from the wood consecrated to
Strenia, the goddess of strength. These
were presented to the king as an omen
of good fortune. The gifts became
more pretentious as time went on.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31

which they consider "Deer Month";"
while January, coming in the middle
of cold weather. has the gloomy title,
Gold Meal Month" 1t is, however,
a turkey month, too, sometimes,
though October is the real Turkey
Month";" and in both seasons wrestling
matches are held with turkeys as
prizes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31
A Personal RewiIderment.

Are you sure your auditors under
stood all of your arguments?
IF they did," answered Senator Sor-
ghum, 81 wish they'd come around and
explain some of 'em to me-"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31
An Easy Process.

81 hear that somebody has invented
process for gathering nuts"
"That process is as old as the hills.
All you have 10 do is to announce a
meeting of some fool fad and the nuts
will gather themselves"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31
A Necessity in Some Cases.

would you advise a man to be-
come interested in politics?"
with all the women taking part
in politics." rejoined Senator Sorghum,
Il don't see how it would be possible
to keep any right-minded man from
becoming interested"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31
Will Tow Them In.

Special airplanes to carry fish from
Holland TO England are to run in the
winter. The idea of keeping the fish
long enough to enable them to cross
under their own power has been aban-
doned.-London Punch.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31
Sufficient.

Mrs. Wiggs-Cook has only broken
one dish today, dear.
Mr.. Wiggs-That's better. How did
that happen?
Mrs. Wiggs-It was the last ONE
Pearson's Weekly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31
Benin Year With March.

Although the calendars of all ma
lions now make January ! New Years
day, there are many races who do not
consider that the year begins at that
time. The Natchez indians, for In
stance, begin their year with March,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31
His Status.

1.-THE man walking In front of us
is very high up in life and can boast
Of long descent"
"Who is he? A man of colonial
family?"
mo; he's a steeple jack"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31
Safety First.

Nervous Passenger Gin aerial tayO--
W-w-what are you l-l-laughing at,
driver?
Driver-I'm just laughing at the SUI
perintendent About this time he'll be
searching for me all over the lunatic
asylum.-Life.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31
NO WONDER.

"You love long rambles in the coun-
try?" asked the impudent girl.
eyes, indeed" responded the young
man in the great hat with the purple
band and buckled shoes. when go
out in the country all nature seems
to SMILE"
"Gracious / don't blame her. It's
a wonder she don't laugh outright"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31
The Initial Effort.

Teacher-Why did Noah build the
ark?
Young America think it was the
first attempt to solve the housing prob
em--Judge.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31
Just Dropped Off.

Pedestrian Ito motorcyclist. who is
looking bewildered at his machine)-
Lost anything, sir?
Motorist-Yes.
Pedestrian-What Is it?
Motorist-My girl.-London Tele-
graph.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31
A New Clerk

81 want to buy walking stick" he
said. IAN ebony one please"
YES sir" said the pretty girl. be-
mind the counter. what color?"-
rit-Bits.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31

I'D like to make that lecturer Oh
fads eat his words"
"Why SOP"
Because the audience was drinking
them ill.,"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31
The Parlor BoIsh.

"What is a parlor bolshevist?"
Usually" replied Miss Cayenne, che
is man who has been obliged, since
the free lunch gave out elsewhere, to
look for tea and sandwiches"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31
The Soap Box.

AS orators direct mankind
Along the paths of human hope,
The box asserts itself. we find,
Az more important than the soap.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31
Sure Proof.

Eyes. sir, it's pretty hard collecting
money just now; l know it,.
.Have you tried and failed!"
"Oh, mop
"How, then, do you know shat
money is hard to collects?
Because several people have tried
to collect some from me. "-Tit-ldts.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31
The Shocking Cause.

"How came that electrical casualty
TO be so exaggerated?
"The current rumors, suppose"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-12-31
Sylvester Abend.

New Years Eve In Germany is Syl-
vester Abend and night of jollity.
The Germans celebrate it with much
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
IEASE

50 acres of good cotton land. $55 per acre. ,k cash, the other half when crop is sold Phoenix Lana @ Satue Esxchance. IS s. First Ave. Phone 1p11 ak
 FSOR RENT-50 acres of good cotton land. l. miles out of town. at $60 per acre: Good house barn and we'll Phone ssIl.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23

LIST your property with $. G. Thrift. 405 E. Washington. 2br
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
Business Chances

AMERICAN man with small capital for partnership in chicken business Box 53P, Republican. dm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
RECORD TIRE CO.,
1913 Nth St. NV.

4 92lG 9Gkn
AUTO SALES COMPANY,
1907 18th St. NV. N. 656S.
Used Car Clearing House.
Isis H.ya.s. tps.: teps; like new.
is1s css.ss.; siSs sGSo ".''' ..,,
1913 wescstt. 7-pas.. ;. arst-eias. Job.
1911 PACKARD. 5-pa:s. new paint; cord tires.
1911 Natiensi. 4-pas:.: ovsrhsuied and new
1s1s e. ssi eesse; .o.;s .sssr:s
1913 ss1os .i1. 6-pass.; cheap.
1913 Bullet. !.psss: . bargain.
is Ford: aenonn.aSi. rms IN Al.
1915 Franklin. b-pass.: eood shape.
1917 cSainess. spas: esirsia. rare 0a's gam
1916 o'd'"'o''e; s Ss55isSi
1919 cas,!ci.t. sp.a.: las new.
'a' ss..:: K ::.s s:s.t sI' Is s1 e u:
1913 yrssiiila; Al: . s.rr.ia.
isso Overland f'S %Gi ~: 1sH;
asis h hiscs. s: :e:t: s:1s :: as"
isis s Ses aesei a: =. sse s.i GSs
Is15 ssSss.s..sa: e. 1sas: essa tires.
81! o.s:s:.s: - :i.s..'
si a: :sss: =. ~ ss., ::: g.
e: g.: a: Is. s:a s' ss.ss 90 e
%: 80 sss:iss e. Y q !. =: I.
Most Beautiful Closed Car
ssseds.iiy ssssl. ssv; ,ess tsss .ssss:si:
ssss; ssr:sin. wal wssta isysstindss; sss.s.
BROKEN CAST IRON
4: r.. &C.; ss::., : :... ~: ..'e xsr' o. ~
AUTOCAR two-ton truck; late
1919; good as new; also 1H-ton
G. M. c. truck. Terms or trade.
A. ]. STABLER & SON,
AS K NV.
| BUCKS, DODGES AND
FORDS..
Thirty of the best slightly
used cars in town. Sedans,
eoupes, touring cars, roadsters
and light deliveries. Prices from
$4,000 up. Terms OF trade.
A. J. STABLER & SON,
AS K NV.
NORGE EXfTEk4ES,
Han1-SlAPL8X-Aade.
For ssAR3 s I'eHr1 1ss,, Ie scss
GUARANTEED.
SIMPLEX BATTERY CO.,
u. 1850. 706 3th u. NV.
Real Bargains foe Cash.
Hap0obile roadster 800
Buick roadster HUMANITARIAN. 800
Ford light delivery, 1915. .S125
Ford truck. chain drive. ....s......... .$22S
l Ford tourings and roadstefs. 1917. &225-$250
| each. 1T ~ ct. az. lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
MUNICIPAL
AUTO EXCHANGE,
USED CAR DISTRIBUTORS,
1905 14tA IT. NV. NORTH -,
1919 Buick toarine.
1918 Buick TOURING.
1918 Peerless Limousine.
1918 saxen touYinE.
1913 Hup0sbtls roaditer.
1917 Hupnobile touring.
1917 HuDncbiie readtteY.
1877 Buick tcurtne.
Several other tourings ard roadster,
500 CASH. BALANCE MONTHLY.
TITLE GUARANTEED ON ALI. CARS.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS. 13s

TIRES. TIRES. TIRES.
Just received q carload Of the: faneus Giant
Rebuilt Tires at astonishing prizes. All sizes
In stock. Noa-skid and ribbed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-13
TIRES. TIRES. TIRES. :

TIRES. TIRES. TIRES.
Just received a carload of the
famous Giant Rebuilt Tires at
astonishing prices. All sizes in
stock. Non-skid and ribbed. As
a special inducement we will
give with each Giant tire-re-
gardless of STEINER tubes at
81 50 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-08
33 Held for Violation
OF Volstead Act Here
Bail for Each Fixed at $500 by
L. S. Commissioner;
Sheylin Returns

Thirty-three men were arraigned
yesterday before United States Com
missioner Samuel Hitchcock and held
in $500 bail each for alleged violations
of the Volstead Act. They represent
the weekend and holiday captures by
prohibition enforcement agents.
Among those arraigned were Morris
Neustein, a waiter in the Hotel MARI
borough, Thirty-sixth Street and
Broadway, and Adolph LANCER, a
waiter in the Campus restaurant at
104th Street and Columbus Avenue
Both places were visited Monday night.
Other raids reported were: Helm S
Cafe, where the owner and the bar
tender were arrested; and Jack Lubin's
delicatessen store at % Columbus Ave-
nue.. There, agents say, the clerk sold
them clarct.
James Shevlin, prohibition enforce
ment agent, returned to the city yes
terday from trip to the border. He
said that the Canadian authorities
were Tightening up and that it was be-
coming increasingly difficult for boot
'eggers to smuggle liquor across the
line, He said he was not yet satisfied
with conditions here, but that the pro-
gram of the department was progress
sing favorably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-08
Alcohol Kills 4 Arsenal
Employees, u Others Til
Men Return Sick From Labor
Day Outing; Fluid Had Been
Treated With Gas
Special Dispatcht to The Tribune

Special Dispatcht to The Tribune
lockwood, Md, Sept -Four
men employed at the Edgewood Arsenal
here died tonight from alcohol poison
ing. Twelve others are reported seri-
ously i'll. The dead are: William Rich
mond, Philadelphia; John McEwen, AL
exandria, Va; William F. Meyers and
Joseph Langley, both Of Baltimore.
The men spent Labor Day in Balti-
more. When they returned last night
they were i'll. Lieutenant Colonel
Frank C. Woodbury., of the Army
Medical Corps, diagnosed their trouble
as wood alcohol poisoning. A coroner's
jury returned q verdict of alcohol
poisoning.
Richmond said he, with the other
two, had gone to the fair at Timonium
He said he could not remember ex-
sctly where they bought the liquor.
Two months ago officers became sus-
picious that enlisted men were selling
alcohol stored at the arsenal. Captain
Roy A. Hungerford, executive officer Of
the post, warned soldiers and civilian
employees that the stored alcohol had
been made poisonous by the addition
of mustard gas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-08
Navy Orders
From, The TYtbvme's Washington Buyso~

From, The Trfbune's Woahtn0fon BuvsdY
WASHINGTON. Sept 7.--Eavy orders
issued to-day follow:
Beat,ir, Ems. L. w. TO L. 8. s. Vestai.
Butler. 1t. o. c.. TO u. s. s.. Stansbury.
Christie 1t. II. W.. to command u. &. g..
CLARK. 1t. v. O.. to I: s. 3. wlnslow.
Crane, Ems. l.. w. to receiving ship New
York.
Davis 1t. .comdr. r. TO Annapolis.
Dean. IL. T. L.. to U; s. g Bruce.
iiawk, Ii W. L.. 20 U. =. y. Baibafross.
Hendren. 1T. Cou,dr p. TO Annapolia
Hoffman,, It, O. H.. 10 u. 8. y. TSberwood.
Hoiten, IL. &. NJ. 70 u. q. $. Bushnell
Hushens Ena r. H., 90 U. 8. &. Whip.
Koch, Tt. G. ~. to u. s.. s.. Utah.
Lewis. III. Comdr. L. H.. to Annapolia
Lyna. Ems j. j., to u. Is. s. Chester.
Manning. 1t. w. o., 70 T.. y. Il. Sha wmut.
Mcponaid. Bosn. y. L.. 20 ou,fport.
wcE,roy. Rear Adj q. W. 70 fhiiahelphia.
Mcleod. Carp. D., 20 u. T. y. Fsnnsy!-
Moore. ~. csmdr T.; NJ, to Annapoiis.
siurphy, II. ri j, A.. TO 4. s. 4. Utar
Palmer, 1t. comdr. J. r.. to u. 6. g.
gasi I s'i 4. co@ar; e; ), 70 ,Asns0o'l"
Ksad. IT, II. g., w. r.. TO u. d. t. Over.
Seller ss,, a., j. ces'a., #; a. g Annage'ia
gtsysns. II. 81. o., ). H.. 20 Brooklyn.
Nssslss 1 Il. Ii, e 70 Il W :" o. II kas ss.s
Misisss ia. i. NJ, ia u. a %. soises.