davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-04

ting yourself all. worked /up talking
about spirits and ghosts and things
that never happened in 1.-THE world"
"Oh, they didn't. didn't they? Just
the same, when you reach out for a.
cough-drop and get hold Ola bunch
of clinging fingers that aren't yours.
and are not connected with. anybody
that belongs there,-well. l for one
don't take any chances with ghosts
A sudden brisk tap on the door
drew a: startled movement from the
men and a frightened cry from the
girls. The door opened and the head
nurse stood before them.
8:Ten-fifteen, lshe said CURLY.
E".Polease go to your cottages at once.
Mr.. Duke, why don't you, send your
company home at ter o'clock"
Bad manners. Ministerssneed hos
4pitality more than religion nowadays.
they tell lis" So ts1 H0
oh, " isy16avid,.,' cried Miss Tuck
/, or, WON'T ,you9go out to my tent with
me? ~ feelSso Y tonight"
""Wha. is the matter?" asked the
nurse suspiciously. looking from one
to another Of the flushed faces and
noting the restless hands and the fear
full eyes.
4 Nothing, nothing at all, but my
head aches and l feel lonesome"
The nurse contracted her lips cur
iously. a3"'Of course I win go" she
said.
Let me come. too,,' said Miss Land
bury, rising with alacrity. II haveJa
headaches myself
81 Hnddled together in an anxious
group they set forth, and the nurse,
5ilikel a good shepherd, led her little
i.flock%to shelter. But as she walked
back to her room, her brows were
knitted %curiously.
@sWhat in the world wereSthe silly
Things talking about q. she wondered.
David Duke Carol was informing
her husband, al she stood over. him,
in negligee ready to ''hopsin,, .,,i.'I shall
let the light burn all night; or I shall
sleep in the cot with you. ]. won't
run any risk Of white shadows sitting
on me in the dark"
why, Carol
Take your pick. my boy" she in
\ terrupted briskly. The light burns,
or I sleep withSyou."
"This lcot isahardlyshig enough for
one he argued. ""And neither Of us
can sleep with that bright light: burn
ing Edg
:David,"sshe walled, 4 have looked
under the bed three times already,
A but I know something will get me be-
tween the electric switch and the
! bed gTs4S * X. -
David laughed at her. but said
obligingly, well, jump in and cover
up your head with, q pillow, and get
yourself settled. and I will turn off
the lights Smyseff. Il
!. 81 ssit 4 ,s'n ana s,a = sas1ns ca anS ! co am
demned herself. but just the same she
was glad to avail herself Of the priv
ilege.
A little later the white colopyion
the mesa vas in darkness. But Carol
3could not sleep: The blankets owe
fher head lent a sernblance Of protec-
Erame to frerywidee andsburninS eyes.
"Aresyo asleep David =" she would
call at frequent Intervals. and Dayid's
Yes, sound asleep gave her mo
mentary comfort. !,
But finally he was awakened from
5a light sleep by a soft Pressure against
$500 seJ.52 %fsTf DgETEst FsasrvF&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-04
80 Q
0x.A0p6IS,

The opening OF, the story finds David
Duke "a Presbyterian minister, and his
wife. Carol. their honeymoon over. set
Ting down in the parsonage of David's
charge. Carols sister Connie has just
gu work as a s~tenOErapher, and
writes to Carol concerning her business
experiences.
David is rather struck by a. Mrs. Wal
demar. q divorced woman Of his church.
HIS admiration for Mrs. Waldemar
cools. however. when Carol seems to be
developing q close friendship with her.
David is SO absorbed in his parish
work that he does not notice his fast
falling health. He developes p bad cough,
Is warned by members Of his congrega-
ton to take it easier, but passed 1t off
with q laugh.
Dafvd's health causes Carol serious
concern and she determines to call a
David is found toshave tuberculosis.
and is ordered to go to the southwest
Mffb h b;m eaathsTcaro determines togo
Carol and David reach New Mexico,
and find It, rather startling. Another: let
ter from Connie arrives telling them she
a moved to Chicago.
The doctors tell Carol that David can
A baby girl is born to Carol and David.
She is sent east with hes, aunt,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-04

understand how this fellow was kept
from: seeingIthem. AS soon as he came
close to- the bunch of soft hair, the
hafr began to mov Whats in that
bunch of hair?" asked the Hunter as
he watched the movement eagerly.
You just watch closely and you will
see what's in it," said Tinker Bob. In
moment there came Ave little heads
from the bunch Of hair Then from
the other direction came another crea-
ture with herscheeks bulging :out.: This
was their mother and they. knew she
was coming. 80 ]
These are the creatures that take
your potatoes" said the King. The
Hunter was watching every movement
closely. >
But what has she in her u %
asked the Hunter. (
That isn't her mouth. Those are
pockets on each side of her face re-
piled the King. That is where she
Then she put her paw into the peck
ct and pulled put some small potatoes.
Ine Hunter was 30 surprised to sse4
This that no could not say a word.
u Mr.. and Mrs. Pocket Goph-
er," said the Kin8,ssand3t heseRre their
little children. they must hake some-
thing for these little ones to eat "a
they make tunnels under your pota.
toes and in your wheat field
They canshave soriesof my potatoes
Salyvay1 hereafter, for viii never dir
iturb the happiness %. this pleasant
home" Then theys5Mefs again ia the
q $3.50 ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-04
e XVI. Continued.

Once there was a man. ana he was,
IN love with two women-oh. yes.
Mrs. Duke, it can be done all right.
I have done it myself-yes, two at the
same time. Ask ANY man; they can
all do it. Oh, mi can't. They
aren't broad-minded enough. It takes
a man.-his heart eau hold, them
ALL" The, girls shifted. but MENUS
would not be ~side-.racked from his
story. Well, this nan loved them
both, and they were both worth low
n g17.lyyoung. n fair, and wealthy. He
loved them distractedly. He loved
one cay she vas soft.and sweet
and adorable, and he calledshe Prec-
He loved the other because she
was talented ana brilliant, q queen
among women, the center Of every
throng, and hslcalled her Glory. He
loved to kiss the one. and he loved
to be proud Of the other. The v did
not know about each other, they lived
in different towns. One night the
equeenly ms was giving a.stoastat a
banquet, and the jewellers were slean-
word Of her rich musical voice, mar.
yelling at her brillfancy, when sud-
denly shessaws,a tiny figure perch on
the table Id frontStOfsher fiance,-yes.
he was fahreing them poth. The lit
tie figure on he.fable had a sweet,
round. Idimply face.aand wooing lips.
and loving eyes. The fiance took her
in his arms, and stocked the round
pink cheek, and kissed the curls on
her forehead. Glory faltered, and
tried to brush the-mist from before
her y Sh e was dteaming,-there'
was no, tiny figure on the table. There
could not be. Lover-they both called
him Lover; he had a fancy for the
ame---Loye was gazing UP at her
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-04
RULES FoR THE OPPOSITION.

A Socialist paper wants to know,
or suggests that somebody else may
want to know, whether the Republic
ans who, resisting attempts of Social
lists to control the action of the Re-
publican party in this state, constitut-
ed themselves as the state committee
of their party are supporting for gov
ernor O'Connor. a Democrat, or Fra
zier, a Republican.
The cas- is not correctly stated. In
national politics Mr.. O'Connor is a
Democrat. In relation to state affairs
he occupies a position which is en-
dorsed by Republicans and Democrats,
kota (which are to be deGi1ed at the
approaching election have no bearing
whatever on national politics. Az to.
Mr.. Frazier, he is not a Republican
of any kind.
The Socialist leaders persist in
framing for the opposition rules which
they .repudiate in their own practice.
One of the fundamental principles of
their organization is that its members
shall ignore party lines, and shall sup
port, regardless of party, only those
candidates who are committed to the
policies and leadership of the Nom,
partisan League. lFhis principle they
carry into practice on every possible.
occasion. 3fN
In Minnesota, failing to achieve the
nomination of their candidate for
governor on the Republican ticket,
they r%epudiated the candidate whom
the Republicans did nominate, and
are running their man as an indepen-
dent. In, the same state they have
adopted the same tactics in the con-
gressional contests. e
In North Dakota they have refused
to abide by the result of the primary.
in the nomjhation Of secretary Nof
state, attorney general. state auditor,
members of congress and several leg
i~slative positions. Governor Frazier,
who is labeled a Republican, has ab-.
scented himself from his official duties
in his own state to do campaign work
for a Democrat in Montana.
The Herald has nothing to Offer in
criticism Of the curse Of my citizen.
in supporting the candidates OF his
choice, no matter to what political
party they belong But 1t does wish
to emphasis the absurdity Of the de-
mand made by the Socialist manipu-
lators that the Independent voters Of
tho state group themselves within
rigid party .classifications, while they
themselves q all political demarca.
tons and roam at will all over the
political field.
TITS needless to say that the inde-
psndsnts VIII be h5dnd BY no such,
rules They r~scogfi4e the 4Act that
issnes ,aregto 10 determined III North
EBAkota which require North Dakota
,fne&tment by North Dakota voters
ifrofn me Nprth Dakota 3standpofnt.
They vii alIsn themsssyes onauas,on-
Ealssissue With tho nati6aaI psrtIss
which thy prefer And 81 s1tsts ~
ssaaG they tM sxercisS & seotnplSte
fEeAMek sssfona hssEopponenfs
staa 1exerciea
TlsFs sal4 81 he sraas
tfoot ecapAn2 g16pAhg fhS sNo0Sart-
AAsLesaagnsSsAa vsJIs ices
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-04
,JENING EDITlosl

hisfoots Even David startet
III, and mGkosts flaShed Int
cal and well-ordered brain
II was, only the soft ana!
form Of his wife. curling hss
1essly intOsa ball on the {
cot. David watched hen
4 nth silent aAughteF. sS4ril
i,She slipped angarm benz
sand circled them ip2Sde94
the ghosts got her, theSt
Davidss feet, and iii her
ran i half acknowledged
the Lord wou)dn,tsletst
q sgood q man AZ David
Wretchedly uncomforn
sit.on, but blissfullyssaa
mind, she fell into "a doxe
she was brought vi6ten
whisper III the room:
"Mr0. Duke.
"Ooooooooo, moaneda
deep beneath the covers
David sat up quickiy
IWho is there b
u.s. j, Miss Landing
frightened whisper. d
with you awhile2 can
tosave me,-and Nhon
scared to DEATH
This brought Carol 80
warm and sympathetic
turned back the covers
TIE bed and said: D
Yes. come right in..d1
David nudged her REM
his foot. "Since thefesa&
to protect each other, N
ing. Suppose you 20
bed. and leave me my
This Carol fatty refus
Miss Landbury was will
the foot ofrDhvid'sfcot.
than. welcome. But II
stand on ceremony and
awful big black room M
lister, she could go by
was all. Carol lay doW
and considered the subjo
II don't want to sleet
I4andbury unhappily.
sleepy. I just want a :
where II won't keepsel
Turn on the light,
David. you ought to
Of yourselves. both Of vol
That's all right" defd
you are "a preacher,
don't bother"
Don't say ghosts" chi
Landbury. i. 4
Continued in Monday
Hefald.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-19
GAVE UP HOPE OF
WIFE'S RECOVERY
Got So Run Down Could Not
Stand Up, But Is In
Splendid Health Now

"My wife is just on her third
bottle Of Tanlac, but it has already
done her so much good that | am
going to take it myself" said Louis
j. Soucy, while telling of the recov-
cry Of his wife, Mrs. Velina Soucy
since she began taking the medicine.
Nj. Soucy is master carpenter and
builder and resides at 405 Dubuque
St, Manchester, N. II.
My wife," continued NJ Soucy,
"has been in the worst sort of health
for the past four years, and during
that time she has certainly gone
through her share of suffering. First
her nerves broke down and even the
children playing would upset her;
then she lost her appetite and what
she did manage to force down dis
agreed with her. She had terrible
cramps and pains in her stomach and
would bloat up with gas after every
neal. Her strength and energy left
her and she became so weak that at
times she could not stand up, was
impossible for her to do the house
work and sometimes she could not
even attend to the children. She got
but little sleep at night and all the
time was complaining about how
tired and worn Oh. she felt. We
had tried so many medicines that it
Just locked like it was useless to try
anything else, so we both practically
gave up hopes of finding anything
that would help her.
"Then we began to hear~so much
about Tanlac, why, it seemed to me
that nearly everybody | met on the
streets was talking Tanlac and prais-
ing it highly% l got my wife a
bottle and | tell you she began to
pick up right away. | got her anoth-
el bottle and another and now her
recovery has been so remarkable that
one would never know she was the
same woman. She never has touch
OF indigestion now and enjoys her
meals, because everything She eats
agrees with her perfectly. Her nerv-
cs are as steady as a clock and no
kind of noise ever di5turbs her in
the least. Her sleeps sound and rest
full and she gets IN of mornings re-
froshed and rested She has regained
her strength and energy and is so
happy all the time that her house
work is mere play for her. am GER
tainly grateful to Tanlac for the good
it has done my wife, and join with
Ter in praising it in the very highest
terms"
.Tanlac is sold in St. Johnsbury
at the f. G. Landry Drug Store.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-19
MIR. PECK URGES
100 PER CENT
CLEANUP WEEK
Special Film to Be Shown
at Globe Theatre On
Thursday

Chairman Charles Peck Of the
Cleanup and Paint-Up Committee
OF the Commercial club urges house
holders not to make it a 50 per cent
no. a rs per cent proposition but to
make the town spotless or 100 per
cent clean this week and then keep it
up.
Mr. Peck gave out the following
statement in behalf Of his committee:
"This is Klean-Up Week. Do you
think it is enough for you to clean
up and leave your neighbor messed
up? A so per cent OF even Is per
cent Clean Town is not Clean
Town. It's like a we'll dressed man
or woman, with some part of their
attire ragged; an otherwise well
dressed man with dirty collar on, or
a rather well dressed women with
slouchy shoes or dishevelled hair.
Naturally everybody wants a clean
st. Johnsbuly. Let's help them to
make it casieG--then keep on doing
it-don't stop until we have a Spot
less Town. 1t can be done. Why not
do it? Begin this minute"
On Thursday night a special clean
w and paint up film which was Sc
cured in Boston will be run as a part
of the regular program at the Globe
Theatre. Boy Scouts and Girl Camp
Fire members will be'admittod free.
Nj. Peck is receiving calls from
those who wish ashes and garbage
taken away. Phone to Mr.. Peck and
he will put you on the list when town
teams will call.
The proposed parade for Saturday
will probably be postponed for one
lvpnE
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-19

An excess of acid in the stomach
sours the food and starts fermenta-
ton. Distressing gases form. Your
meals don't digest, but lay like
Jumps of lead. Then you have heart
burn, hatulence, fullness, belching,
headache, and real misery in the
stomach and intestines.
A few tablets of "Pape's Diapep-
sin" brings relief almost as soon as
.they reach the stomach. "Pape's Dia-
pcpsin" costs little at drug stores.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-19

The director of the governments
bureau of war risk insurance an
nounces that approximately eight and
one-half million dollars will be saved
annually by the abortion of improv-
ed methods and equipment. Here's
hoping these methods and equipment
are not patented so that other bu-
reaus in our government can adopt
them before the nation goes bank
rupt.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-19
Salvation Army
Drive on This Week

Capt. H. A. Wilcox, who is in
charge of the Salvation Army drive
in St. Johnsbuly has appointed the
following captains to assist him in
tho canvass:
No. /, Webb Batchclder.
No. 2, Harold Caswell.
No. 3, Gordon C. Garfield.
No. 4, Louis Kimball
No. ), Harry w. Clark.
mo. 6, WILDER Garfield.
No. T. Earl Clark.
No. 8, Ebert J. Lynch.
No. 9, Stewart Cheney.
No. 10, Francis L. Dinsmore.
No. II, Harold G. Antle..
Tie canvass is being carried on
this week. and while the drive is not
bringing in the money that was hop
ed for the committee are going to
keep right at wo.l. and do the best
they cam
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-19
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1920
SUNNY SQUIBLETS

And now the fishermen are laying
all their poor luck to the 18th amend
ment because they cannot fish any
more with bated breath.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-19

President Carranza of Mexico has
fed to the mountains. He will get
his whiskers entangled in the bushes.
The folks who are so sore because
it has been a cold spring, will soon
be grouchy because on the hot
weather.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-19

TO LAVE 70 q NSsTFY
FOR SALE---One baby sulhy with
top. Phone 1851. 279-232
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-19

MI. E1itor:---
hank you for your Open Forum on
Daylight Saving. And | venture to
lcok at the question from another
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-21
UNIFORM RULES
FOR AIRPLANES
ARMY SERVICE ISSUES SUMMARY
OF INSTRUCTIONS FOR ALL
FIELDS.

washington, Jan. 21.-The' Air Ser
vice of the United States army has
formulated uniform rules OF flying
for the guidance of its pilots, which
no doubt will be the basis of all reg
ulations adopted in the future when
flying becomes as common an auto
MODELLING.
Some of the precautions prescribed
now probably will seem as humorous
in that time to come as the specula-
lions and fears concerning motor cars
twenty years ago seem to the present
generation.
The uniform rules. which supercede
varying rules made by different com
manders during the war, are one step
toward standardization of all flying
fields. They are divided into four
parts, applicable to hangers, ma
chimes, the ground and the air. Some
of the more interesting follows:
Instructors and students in flying
will not wear a long coat, or loose
clothing that might become entangled
in the controls, nor will loose articles
such as waste or rags that might lam
the controls be left in the machine.
"Ambulances to be on flying field
during all flying hours with a sur
geon and necessary medical detail in
attendance.
do not taxy closer than 100 feet
to another ship unless mechanic has
hold of wings.
1T is advisable to carry a good
pair of cutting pliers in a position
where both passengers and pilot can
reach them in case of an accident.
"A fire extinguisher will be carried
on each machine.
Riding on steps, wings or tails of
a machine is forbidden.
I'm case engines fails on take-off,
land straight ahead regardless of OBJ
stacles.
"Rules about right of way are for
guidance only. Collisions are al
ways avoidable. There is no right of
way. Every pilot must be awake at
all times and prevent his machine from
getting dangerously near another
machine.
Machines approaching head on
pass to the right at an interval of at
least 200 yards.
IF you see another machine. get out
of its way. Do not depend upon the
other pilot having seen you.
| mo vertical banks, steep climbing
or looming will be done under 800
feet.
"AH acrobacy, such as loops, wing
overs, eight, rolls, half-rolls and spins
must be completed at rot less than
1900. feet.
mo pilot will fly over a city or
town without sufficient altitude to
reach a landing place"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-21
THIN, NERVOUS PEOPLE
NEED BITRO-PHOSPHATE

results following its use are often sim
ply astonishing.
Weak, tired people regain strength and
vigor: thinness and angularity give way
to pfumpness and curves; sleep returns
to the sIeepless: confidence and cheer
fulness replace debility and gloom; duh
eyes become bright, and pale. sunken
cheeks regain the pink glow Of health.
Bitro- Phosphate. the use Of which is
inexpensive, also wonderfully promotes
the assimilation Of food, 50 much that
many people report marked gains Of
weight in a few weeks. It IS sold by
W. a D'AIemberte in Pensacola and all
good druggists.
CAUTION ALTHOUGH bitro-phosphats
Is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness
sIeepIessness and general weakness. it
should not owing to Its remarkable
nesh-growing properties. be used by any,
one who does not desire to put on flesh
Adv,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-21
Guaranteed to Put on Firm, Healthy
Flesh and TO Increase Strength,
Vigor and Nerve Force.

Weak thin people-rnen or women
are nearly always nervous wrecks; thus
conclusive1y proving that thinness'
weakness debility and neurasthenia are
almost invariably due to nerve starya-
ton. Feed your nerves and all these
symptoms due to nerve starvation Will
disappear.
Eminent specialists state that the best
nerve food is an organic phosphate
t-rorvp among druggists as Bitro-Phos-
pbata a ffve-g grain tablet Of which
should be taken with each meal Being
genuine ne~ve builder and not slim
uIant or habit forming drug, Bitro-Phos-
nbatA can be safely taken by the weak
est and most delicate sufferer, ana lhs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-21
Man AND WOMAN
Held FOR u. S.
POSING AS MAN AND WIFE COUPLE
ARRESTED UPON REQUEST OF L. 5.
MARSHAL PERKINS.

Claiming that they were man and wife
and living together in a boarding house
on w. Government-st, Mrs. Bessie
Ravens, of Mississippi. and Thomas w.
Saucier were arrested by Captain Har-
per and Officer O'Connell of the police
department yesterday afternoon. The
arrest was made upon request of Z. ;.
Marshal James b. Perkins, who asked
that the couple be held until this morn
ing at which time federal warrants
would be made out charging them with
violation Of the Mann act.
Mrs. Ravens and Saucier have been
living together here for several days
and claimed that they We're man and
wife. Saucier is an employe of the
Pensacola. Shipbuilding Co. where he
is a pipe filter He has been here since
last October.
Mrs Ravens came to the city recent
~ from Pascagoula, and asked Saucier
to protect her, claiming that i'll treat
ment from her husband had made it i'm
possible to live with him any longer and
that she came to Saucier as the only
friend she had left. Mrs. Ravens said
that her husband left her last month
without telling her he was going and
without any finances. As she had been
an intimate friend of Saucier's in Mis-
sissippi she came to him for aid. As
soon as a divorce could be obtained for
Mrs. Ravens, it was understood that
they would be at liberty to marry,
which they had planned on doing, she
said.
When last heard from she said that
her husband had written a letter Of
congratulations" to Mr.. and Mrs
Saucier" This letter, she said, had been
mailed some time ago from Beaumont
''Sinee my husband left me stranded, :"
said Mrs. Ravens. II have made hon
estly every cent that have had, and |
have not accepted any money from any
one. not even Mr.. Sa.ucier The only
reason that I followed Mr.. Saucier to
Pensacola was because he was the only
friend had to whom I could 60"
The couple will be transferred to the
county Jail this morning, it was stated
last night, and held on a United States
warrant.