davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-04-02

Sale No. L zs-An of Secs. IS IS; Tvp
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Sec g; Twp Is s, Rye. q E; All Of Sec.
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Sec e. z; z: TSB. i i s 5. Re- Be-. Z 2 E F. sk An : q
II Secs Il, g; Twp Il s, RE. d e. e.
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Typ IL s, RE. % z; An Of Secs. 81. 81
g g s. g; Tn. g. Rye. q E; Lot
s. Rgs. y Il. All Of Sec. z; Twp. IS s.
Ree u z; Eh. Sec Il; Twp. IS s, Rye.
~ r. Al Of Sec Is: Tvp IS 8. Rsr.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-31

tt was my father who came home
| in the evening with his mouth full of
poor Jim. He had been deadly drunk
since midday, had been down to West
house Links to fight the gypsy cham
| pion, and it was not certain that the
| man would live through the night. My
father had met Jim on the highroad,
dour as a thunder cloud, and with an
insult in his eye for every man that
passed him. "Guid sakesi" said the.
old man. He'll make a fine practice
for himself If breaking bones will do
It," Cousin Edie laughed at all this,
and I laughed because she did, but !
was not so sure that it was funny.
On the third day afterward / was
going up Corriemufr by the sheep
track, when who should see striding
down but Jim himself. But he was
another man from the big, kindly fell
low who had supped his porridge with
us the other morning. He had no col
lar nor tie, his vest was open, his hair
matted, and his face notified like q
man who has drunk heavily overnight.
He carried an oak stick. and he
slashed at the whin bushes on either
side of the path.
"Why, Jim ~ said ].
But he looked at me in the way that
had often seen at school when the
devil was strong in him, and when he
knew that he was in the wrong, and
yet set his will to brazen it out. Not
word did he say, but he brushed past
me on the narrow path, and swag
gered on, still brandishing his stick
and cutting at the bushes.
All well, was not angry with him
was sorry, very sorry, and that was
all. OF course 1 was not so blind but
that could see how the matter stood
He was in love with Edie, and he could
not bear TO think that / should have
her. Poor devil !! how could he help iii
Maybe L should have been the same.
There was a time when I should have
wondered that a girl could have turned
a strong mans head like that, but
knew more about it now.
For a fortnight saw nothing Of
Jim Horscroft, and then came the
Thursday which was to change the
whole current of my life.
had woke early that day, and, with
little thrill of joy, which is rare
thing to feel when man first opens
his eyes. Edie had been kinder. than
usual the night before. and I had fallen
asleep with the thought that maybe at
last / had caught the rainbow, and
that, without any imaginings or make
believes, she was learning to love plain
Jack Calder of West Inch. 1t was this
thought, still at my heart, which had
given me that little morning chirrup Of
joy. And then I remembered that II
/ fastened I might be in time for her,
for it was her custom to go out with
the sunrise.
But I was too late. When came
to her door it was half open and the
room empty. Well, thought I, at least
I may meet her and have the home
ward walk with her. / zigzagged up
the steep pathway, breathing in the
thin, keen morning air, and humming a
Tilt as I went, until I came out, little
short of breath, among the whiDs
upon the top. Looking down the long
slope of the farther side, saw Cousin
Edie as had expected, and I saw Jim
Horscroft walking by her side.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-31
"See here. Jock, this woman
is fooling us both"
(To BE CONTINUED.)
"CAVEMAN" STUFF ALL RIGHT
At Least, One Indiana Man Is Satfs-
fled With the Way 1t Worked in
His Particular Case.

Now, she is a very sarcastic yor.g
woman, and the man who wishes 20
marry her is often much tormented
with her ability to say things which
make him distinctly uncomfortable.
One night one of his friends and he
decided to go to a picture house and
there they saw a play in which the
caveman stuff was exceedingly strong.
Evidently that gave the young mttu
an inspiration, for the next cutting
remark the young woman made he
resented.
He had come to take her for
drive. After getting her safely set
tied in his car and having placed a
large box of candy In her lap he set
tied down for a pleasant evening.
But not long. The young woman could
not stand his ease. She deliberately
opened her box, took out a bonhon,
nibbled at it minute and then said
in icy tones: "Why, this candy IS
STALE"
At first the young man felt inclii,ed
to writhe, but the next minute the
caveman stuff Of the movie dar+ed
into his mind. He did what he
thought was a real rough act. lie
and threw it as far as he could.
For long time there was silerce.
Then the girl began the conversation.
And this time she spoke meekly End
In "honied'' tones. She is still speak
ing in the same way whenever she
is with him.-Indianapol News.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-31


cheeks, her eyes, and pressing her to
my heart, and whispering to her that
she was all, all TO me, and that could
not be without her. She said moth
ing, but it was long before she turned
her face aside, and when she pushed
me back it was not very hard.
''Why, you are quite your rude. old.
impudent SELF" said she, patting her
hair with her two hands. you have
tossed me, Jack. had no idea that
you would be so forward"
But all my fear Of her was gone, and
love tenfold hotter than ever was
boiling in my veins. I took her up
again and kissed her. as if it were my
right
"You are my very own now" cried.
ST shall not go to Berwick, but I'll stay
and marry you"
But she laughed when I spoke of
marriage. "Silly boy Silly boy!"
said she, with her forefnger up. and
then when tried to lay hands ON her
again she gave little dainty courtesy
and was off into the house.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-31
DADDY} EVENING
GaEAIRY TALL
THE RIPE RAsPBERRIES.
Nary Gahaln
Bonner @OASzoMs.

ibid you hear the great news"
asked one of the raspberry bushes of
another bush.
mo. what is the great news?" asked
the other raspberry bush.
There is going to be great rasp-
berry hunt today" the first raspberry
bush said.
We'll. if they see us they won't have
to hunt very far" the second raspberry
bush said.
THAT Is So" answered the first rasp-
We let some of our messengers tell
them. The ..nly thing is they are not
sure whether or not we are ripe.
''They said they were not sure
we were or not, and so they will be
delighted when they find how easily
We come off the bushes. For when
we're ripe we come off easily and when
we're not ripe we stick on and show
we don't want to come off"
THAT really is what we should do"
said the second raspberry bush. 1T
would be very mean If we came off
easily and pretended we were ripe
when we weren't. Folks could get us
easily and then we might make them
sick. It's much kinder to do as we
do. And the other berries are apt to
do the same way. They don't come off
so easily when they aren't ready TO eat.
But anyone can always tell that
raspberry is ripe when it comes off
easily and doesn't want to stay on the
BUSH"
They're going to gather ever and
ever so many of u.s." said the first
raspberry bush, land then they're go
ing to give an entertainments for the
benefit of some hospital where there
are some sick children. That is why
am so glad we are ripe"
"What sort of an entertainment are
they going to give?" asked the second
raspberry bush.
'Why, they are going to have an en-
tertainment with all the children
wearing red ribbons on their hair and
red sashes, SO as to match our colors.
'That is what they are going to call
their entertainment. Yes, it is to be
called a raspberry festival.
"They have sent around notices and
they've asked people to come. and
they're going to have raspberry ice
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-31
Sculpture at Home.

A young couple from Virginia visit
ing the Metropolitan Art museum.
were accompanied by an old familiar
nanny" She suggested that she
would remain in the vestibule while
they made more extended tour of
the galleries. Finding her seated as
indifferently as they had left her. the
young man asked: well, Auntie. how
did you enjoy this wonderful statu-
ary?"
Oats whit you calls 'em. Is it?'
she replied. well, honey, Use washed
an dressed you, and Use washed and
dressed your pa before you, so lookin'
at dem amt no recreation to me-
Milwaukee Journal
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-31
"slLLY Boy"

Synopsis.-Writing long after the
events described, Jack Calder, Scot
farmer of West Inch, tells how, in
his childhood, the fear Of invasion
by Napoleon, at that time complete
master of Europe, had gripped the
British nation. Following false
alarm that the French had landed,
Jim Horscroft, the doctors son. a
youth of fifteen, quarrels with his
father over joining the army. and
from that incident a lifelong
friendship begins between the boys.
They go together to school at Ber-
wick, where Jim is cock boy from
the first. After two years Jim goes
to Edinburgh to study medicine.
Jack stays five years more at Ber-
Wick, becoming cock boy in his
turn. A visit from Cousin Edie Of
Eyemouth to West Inch gives no
hint of the part she is to play in
the lives of the two friends. When
Jack is eighteen Edie comes to live
at West Inch and Jack falls in
love at first sight with his attrac-
tive, romantic, selfish and auto
cratic cousin of seventeen. They
watch from the cliffs the victory
of an English merchantmen over
two French privateers.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-31
Let the United States Commander Her
Young Men for Work on the Farms.
By C. GoUvERNEUR HOFFMAN.

Of food shortage which
concab might develop actual famine Then let the United States
youth produce food and thus the
of her people
other words pass such legislation III Washington shall authorize
federal onscpt the @ all those between
18 20 distribute them centrally the arabic land
the entire country particularly those of the middle West
Southeast where the cultivation essential food u
widest intensive scae have them selected solely
physical fitness without regard to class and fix their
Ito be paid by their poyers strictly according the principles
of make term of service six months possibly allowing
whole long this extraordinary condition
of market values continues confront the public
With nationwide menace nationwide
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-31
How Electrifying of Railroads Would
Conserve Our Natural Resources.
By RICE JR

It estimated that something like 15o000O0O of coal
consumed by the railroads the 1917 Now know from the
railroads already
have in this country that would possible at least twohrds
Of this coal substituted for the steam
locomotives this would be saving of 100000OOO
of coal in year.
really terrifying per total
which the earth burned operate
railroads
pounds required Of work performed
modern central
locomotive including all losses OF generation
and Transmission from the of to the locomotive
may utilized all Of the coal used for steam
locomotives be saved
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-31
Not Appreciated.

Jack had just been told to wipe the
dishes for his mother and did not like
it very well, but was quiet for while.
Soon after he had thought something
or other over for long while. he
asked: Mamma, wouldn't you miss
me terribly if you couldn't have
me?"
His mother replied: "Of course
would; why?"
"Oh, l was just thinking why you
don't appreciate me now while you
have got me-"
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-31
easy to Understand Why Pulpit Today
Possesses So Little Influence"


the spiritual problems
ened of today largely beyond the the minister Of
he attends The ministerial training
and generally temperament unite produce this result.
The minister not know experienceexcept
the problems
the public official the professional Theological
give knowledge be
secondhand only
have thus known problems
their ppexes little
remember these things it understand
pulpit of today possesses little influence
Watt Treasurer of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS today is practically
defeness opinion that Australia
but she could be intellectually crippled
realizes danger believe that the fighting
now being built rein intended for The Atlantic
Secretary Agriculture Mere6ith-Aata should
question of a paper shortage in the United States.
Captain Eyting American Aviator-Don fly you can't walk
straight
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-31

cream and crushed raspberries over
the ice cream.
They're also going to have raspber-
~ sherbet and raspberry ices. It's
going to be regular raspberry party.
Everyone is going to come to it.
believe. and all the people who are
making the ices and ice creams have
been only too glad to do what they
could to help. and then the children
are going to gather all the raspber
ries for the party.
''They are going TO run it and man
age it, and the money will go to the
hospital where the sick children are
Isn't that nice idea?''
Wonderful" said the second rasp-
berry bush. "And isn't it fine we are
all ready and quite ripe and very good?
There are so many. many raspberries
on both these bushes
"And if they need more than we
can give Them" said the first raspberry
bush. 1--WE can tell them where they
can get more. down the road further
along" 1
"Oh, yes, we will help them all we
can. Hush here they come Now he
ready, all of us, to come off easily, for
we're ripe and we want to help them
hurry"
The children picked and picked and
picked. Oh. how many they got. and
the raspberries were so happy as they
were dropped into the pals, to think
of all the good they were going to do.
"And," said one child. ST think we
ought to make enough ice cream, so
that not only the money goes to the
hospital, but so they have dish of
ice cream apiece. 1t will be so good.
Let us go without our share. If there
isn't enough. so that every hospital
child gets good dish of it,"
And thew all decided to do this. "Ah,"
said the first raspberry bush, as the
last of the berries were taken. show
glad / am that we were all ripe"
$50 are we" said the second rasp-
berry bush, "and that there are the
other ripe bushes down the road! It's
fine to be ripe raspberries, fine, fine ~
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-31
Home Versus House.

Home cannot be given us. We may
be given a house, a place to eat and
sleep. This is not a home. A home
is a place of love and rest and peace.
Love and rest and peace must be de
served, must be earned. Nobody car
hand them to you as so many pack.
ages. They are matters of reciprocity
If you have none to give there will
be but little for you to receive.-West
ern Methodist.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-31
Fortune In Apricot Stones.

More than $1.25O,OO0 is made every
year from apricot stones in California
Nearly 1000 tons of stones are OBJ
tanned from the fruit, and from these
the chemist extracts two oils. one
known as bitter OIL of almonds. the
other as new substitute for olive oil.
ton of stones produces materials
worth almost $500.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-31
Right at That.

what is obscurity, Tommie?' the
teacher asked.
Its 4 place. guess" Tommie
haZarded.
mo. no! Why do you say that?"
Must be, because that's where a
lot of candidates go back to after an
election"
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-31
Harnessinq the Rivers.

According to a group of British en-
gineers, electric power can be produced
by Harvesting the tides of two rivers in
Scotland at two-thirds the cost of that
generated by steam.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-31
Lift Off Cornsl No Paint

Doesn't hurt a Bit Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn. instantly
that corn stops hurting. then shortly
you lift it right off with fingers. Truly
Your druggist sells tiny bottle Of
"Freezone" for few cents. sufficient to
remove every hard corn. soft corn, or
corn between the toes, and the calluses,
without soreness or irritation.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-31

One of the delightful poems of Joyce Kiimer
!. !" !" !" !: :.
#S&$A thus
81 81 think that shall
MM MM A poem lovely as 9 tree
<WMM@N. A tree whose hungry mouth is pressed
+ ~ the sarrhs flowing breast
3 NNW@ treet looks to God all day,
@AN SNMNa And leafy pray;
tree that in
of robins in her hair f#'
Upon whose bosom has lain:
Who intimately lives with rain.
~. Poems made by fools like
canma a tree"
before this American who CALAMITY
his life the wonder of felt the
majesty the the kings of the forest The old Scandinavian
mythology had told of the Ygdras the of existence and
life knowledge The ultimate meaning of the universe sought
the life of The symbolism of the always tempting And
purpose just well remember that university
It drinks eagerly the sunshine and
the rain gathers life the full meaning
knowledge wonderfully friendly shade And it bears constant
gives noble freedom the world After all there
a making of This
swing wider We its productive
gifts fruit the republic and the lands beyond What
share in the making of this tree?
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-31

Constipation generally indicates -disordereo
stomach. liver and bowels Wright's Indian
Vegetable Pills restore regularity without
griping-Adv.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-31
Salaries for Teachers

knowledge is power"
"And we ought to pay the people
who run the power house"
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-31
Faith.

Amos J.. Cummings and Ernest Jar
rold were once i'm pilot boat during q
great storm. The former lay on a
bunk, inIently reading. The boat gave
a fearful lurch and careened until Ii
seemed that she must turn complete
ly over.
'.This is awful, Amos 20 said Jar
rold. I'm going to. put on life pre-
server, for the boat cannot stand IL
many minutes lonkeri'
"Oh. keep quiet and let me read.
Mickey!" said Cummings, never lift
ing his eyes. "The. men on this boat
draw a regular salary to keep her
af1oat. --Saturday Evening Post.
SAY DIAMOND DYES"
Don't streak, or ruin your material IN q
poor dye. Insist on Diamond Dyea.~
Easy directions in package.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-31

Secretary of Agriculture Mere6ithAlasFa should settle
question of paper shortage in the United States.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12

seat in the foyer within few yards Of the
doors.
Sorran passed in front OF her once. or
twice, looking at her To his surprise she
looked up and smiled at him. Sorran i'm
mediately dropped into chair at her side.
Good evening"" she said in response to
his greeting. II thought you we're going
to speak to me. I'm beginning to know
when people want to-"
sorran liked her voice. It was the sort
of soft contralto he had vaguely expected.
but not the type Of voice that knew when
people" wanted to hear It speak. The
intonation disposed OF the feeting false
impression created by the smile
do you emile at every man who looks
as II he wanted to speak to your, he asked
as her elder brother might have done.
Il don't know" she answered thought.
fully. ''It's only happened once before,
and spoke to him and he was very nice.
GOrftnned ON pdoe
The Washington times., 1920-09-12

her hair. Tasteful-but someone else's
taste. He was quite sure someone had
chosen It for her. But who on earth had
chosen that atrocious necklace7
He could not see 1t properly from where
he was sitting. 1t coiled once round her
throat and fell in double slnuous line to
her waist. II had gold or something every
few inches, the chain itself being Of some
dark velvety substance. Darkf No, 1t
gleamed-gleamed to wine. Odd, thought
Sorran.
Her manner rather gave the show away
She was not gauche-far from it-but she
was obviously as unused as Sorran to the
Astorbilt. He suspected that she was Sc
cretly afraid OF the waiter.
For the moment his sense OF impending
crime had evaporated.
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
CHAPTER ii.

mn UHS6PNtf~d ENrouNfSFs
a FTER dinner she stroiled into the
IA lobby. sorran followed her. She
~ looked around for a minute or SO,
pretending to be at oase, and then took O
The Washington times., 1920-09-12

Continred on Page
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
CHAPTER l.
Gold and Wine.


Gold and Wine.
~ AVID SORRAN said afterward that
he knew from the moment that he
- vas commissioned to keep a watch
ful eye on the Mpak case that the crime
would be committed.
When he dined by himself in the great
dining room of New Yorks fashionable
Hotel Astorbilt he was more than ever
convinced Of 1t. But as his was, as has
been said, merely watching duty-the
official police having charge Of the visit
ing personage-Sorran ate his dinner and
studied his neighbors.
"The time to study a crime is before It
is committed" Sorran has since said in his
book Of "reminiscences. He was busily
applying his own formula while enjoying
some exotic unpronounceable delicacy in
vented by the chef In one Of his rarest mo-
Eents. An Astorbilt dinner rarely comes
the way Of a private detective, even II he
has As lucrative a practice as had David
Sorrsn.
A cursory glance showed only one table
worthy Of attention. II had a single occu.
pant-a sirl-obviously an unusual girl.
Her physical appearance was unusual.
Her manner was unusual. Sorran was
watching both.
The nrst thing he noticed was her hair.
He knew II wasn't Titan. Titan implies
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-23

Fire, cyclone and automobile insur
ance. Oldest and strongest companies
+. Nj. Doyle Company.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-23
MotheryCo6oRBook
Every Day Foods.

By some, kidneys are highly priced
and in protein value rank next to
liver. To prepare kidneys, cut them
in half and soak in cold water for
three quarters Of an hour Trim and
remove all skin and unedible portions,
wipe dry on a cloth and serve with
scrambled eggs as follows:
Pork Kidneys and Scrambled Eggs.
Cut two pork kidneys in slices and
dust with flour. Cook in two table
spoonfuls of any sweet fat over a
slow fire for one-half hour, stirring
frequently. Season with paprika and
salt. Beat four eggs, add four table
spOonfuls of milk, one teaspOonful
of salt, and one-quarter of a teaspoon
full of pepper. Cook in a frying pan
with two tablespoonfuls of fat until
the eggs are done. Place the eggs in
the center of a hot dish, serve the
kidneys as border around them, and
garnish with squares of toast.