davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-01-22

WdrO.
to eat alone. He suddenly became
conscious Of the great loneliness of
his bachelor life. The charm Of bach
elOrhOod was myth which only need
ed contact with the gentle atmosphere
OF feminine affection to be exposed.
He took his hat and coat and went
into the street. 1t was his custom to
take his meals Mt modest eating
place on side-avenue. but tonight he
directed his steps to the best hotel the
city afforded. There was no wisdom
in dressing for an event unless he was
going to defect his course somewhat
from the daily routine.
The dining hall was blaze Of light.
Dave paused for moment, awaiting
the beck of waiter. but in that mo-
ment his eye fell on Coward. seated
at a table with Mrs. Hardy and Irene.
Coward had seen him and was mo-
tiOning to him to Join them. The sit.
uation was embarrassing, and yet de-
lightful. He was glad he had dressed
for dinner.
"Join us, Eden" Coward said, as
he reached their table. "Just little
dinner to celebrate today's transaction.
You will not refuse to share to that
extentT
Dave looked at Mrs. Hardy. Had he
been dealing with Coward and Mrs.
Hardy alone he would have excused
himself, but he had to think OF Irene.
That Is. he had to justify her by being
correct in his manners.
'Do join u.s." said Mrs. Hardy. It
was evident to Mrs. Hardy that 1t
would be correct for her to support
Mr.. Conward's invitation.
"You are very kind" said Dave as
he seated himself. II had not hoped
for this pleasure" And yet the
pleasure was not unmixed. He felt
that Coward had outplayed him. 1t
was Coward who had done the gra-
cious thing, and Dave could not pre-
vent Coward doing the gracious
thing without himself being ungra-
ciOus.
After dinner they sat In the lounge
room, and Coward beguiled the time
with stories Of sudden wealth which
had been practically forced upon men
who We're now regarded as the busi-
ness framework of the country. As
these worthless strolled through the
richly furnished room, leisurely
smoking their after-dinner cigars, Con.
ward would make a swift summary of
their rise from liveryman, COW
puncher, clerk or labOrer to their
present afiluence, occasionally appeal
Ing to Dave to cOrrOb0rate his state
ments. 1t was particularly distaste
full to Elden to be obliged to add his
word to Conward's in such matters
for, although Coward carefully re
Trained from making any direct ref
erence to Mrs. Hardy's purchase tn,
Inference that great profits would &C
crue to her therefrom was very OBJ
viOus.
Elden was glad when Mrs. Hard.
remembered that she must not remain
up late. Her physician had prescribed
rest. Early to bed. you know. Dav
had opportunity for just word witt
Irene before they left.
"How did this happen-tonightf" b
asked. with the calm assumption o
one who has q right to know.
'Oh. Mr.. Coward telephoned an in
Fitadon to mother" she explained. "
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-01-22
Have m EIephant Stew.

An elephants foot takes longer 70
cook than any other meat. To make
It tender It must be boiled for thirty.
six hours.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-01-22
ARMISTICE!
Constipation. Headache.
Colds. Biliousness. Sur.
render to "Cascarets"

Bring back peace! Enjoy life Your
system Is filed with liver and bowel
poison which keeps your skin sallow
your stomach upset, your head dull and
aching. Your meals are turning into
poison gases and acids. You can noe
feel right. Don't stay bilious or consti'
pated. Feel splendid always by taking
Cascarets occasionally. They act with
out gripping or inconvenience. They
never sicken you like Calomel, SaltA
OIL or nasty. harsh Pills. They cost -
little too-Cascarets work while you
sleep.-Adv.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-01-22
Backache and Kidneys

Backache OF any
kind 10 often
caused by kidney
disorder, which
means that the
kidneys arc nos
working proper.
ly. Poisonous
matter and uric
acid accumulate
within the body
In great abun-
d an ce, over
working the sich
kidneys, hcncs
tho congestion ol
blood causeO
backache In the
same manner - .
similar conges.
ton In the head
naIisOA hcaflanhA
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-01-22

who made love with the same serious
purpose as he had employed In the
other projects of his successful life.
Had 1t not been for some strange
sense Of shame-some fear that too
ready capitulation might be mistaken
for weakness-she would have surren-
dered then.
II think that Is BEST" she managed
to say. 1--WE will let our acquaintance.
ship ripen."
He rose and helped her with her
light wrap. His fingers touched her
hand and 1t seemed to him the battle
was won. But he had prom
ised not to reopen the subject.
In the street he said, IF you will
wait moment I will take you home
In my car"
(To BE CoNTINUED.)
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-01-22
A Corvzatlo Word.

We never run across the word '1sb.
domadal" without thinking Of Q col1
In the head.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-01-22
Showing Them OF.

A considerable amount Of golf II
played principally for the reason that
some women think their husbands look
well In Observation-Disclosures
Star.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-01-22
FeI,ow.worker With God

FeNoW-WoTkeV WIN ooo.
We are Gods fellow workers In tho
work of human salvation. He is de-
pending upon our cooperation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-01-22

LESSON TEXT--Acts tI-3i.
GOLDEN TEXT-Watch ye stand fast
In the faith, quit you like men. be strong.
Il Cor. 1913
ADDITIONAL MATERIAIr-Matt. 5:l0-
IL: Acts 5:l2-42. ii Tim. 4:6-S. 1918. Heb.
:32. 3S.
PRIMARY TOPlC--The Story OF Two
Brave Men.
JUNIOR ToPlC-.Peter and John Stand
ing Up for Jesus
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Courage to DO the Right.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-12-23
C0MNG-New Years Day--NIay Allison in 1.-THE Cheater"

j. A. Brown made a business trip
TO Breckenridge Monday
Mrs. George Raycraft is on the
sick list. Her mother, Mrs. Sam
Cline, of Alma is caring for her.
G. F. Huffman passed away Satur-
day forenoon at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. l.. +. Garfield, with
whom he has resided since the death
Of his wife number Of years ago
The funeral was held at the house
Monday, Rev. r. r. Cook of Ches-
aiming officiating and he was laid
to rest in the St. Louis cemetery. He
leaves four daughters and three sons
TO mourn the loss of kind and low
ing father. They have the sympathy
of all
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Michel and
son, John, of Flint are the guests Of
Mrs. Michell's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Burnham.
Mrs. Stella Garfield of Buchanan
was called here last week by the i'll
ness and death of her father, G. F..
Huffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sahs of To-
ledo attended the funeral Of the lat
ter's grandfather G. F. Hoffman
Monday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-12-23
4At44t ( 4 4 kt44
IN THE PICTURES
4ktt4As 4 4 4 4 AZ

AS the constant dripping of water
wears away stone, so the monot-
ony Of existence in the great north
pounding relentlessly on the nerves
Of man wears away reason. The con-
slant sameness Of things in a coun-
try dashed by winter gales and
chained by leagues of ice and snow
is the greatest menace TO life. In
time the merest trifles are magnified
into monstrosities of thought. Love,
thus encompassed, dies, and men are
inspired to wild deeds and treacher-
Gus impulses. The North Winds
Malice" Rex Beach's thrilling tale Of
the northlands, moves on the under
tow Of monotony. But while it is
monotony that forms the basis for
the theme there is no monotony in
the action Of this vivid, slashing ro-
nance. The mighty deeds of strong
men, the inspiring love Of faithful
women live on through the monot-
ony Of an existence that tries mems
souls. THE North Winds Malice"
is a powerful story of life under the
open skies of the north. 1t will be
shown at the Strand Theater Christ
mas Day
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-12-23
A444444t1IIk@
RIVERDALE
"A Az

Malcolm Walker of Detroit is
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Harold Hyde and Frank Rice have
returned from their three months
visit in Texas.
Mrs. Charlie Gree was an Alma
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ID. Parks were in
Grand Rapids last week attending a
meeting of the State Grange.
Mr.. and Mrs Alan Sadler spent
several days last week with their
daughter. near Lansing.
Forest Lapaugh Of Blanchard
spent the week end with relatives in
this vicinity.
Mr.. NJ. Tressmier is a guest at the
home Of A. Van Alstine
Mr. and Mrs NJ Sadler of Detroit
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alan Sadler.
Dr. and Mrs. Highfield attended
the banquet given by the Gratiot-
Isabella Glare Medical society Thurs
day evening at Alma.
Mr. and Mrs b. w futile and son,
Robert, have returned from their
four weeks visit with relatives at
Linden and Detroit.
Claude Manley and daughter, Eve
Ign, left Monday morning for Wyom-
ing where they expect to remain un-
I'll spring.
Rev. and Mrs. H. K. Strong and
son, Roy, were Alma visitors Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wells of Pom
tiac were week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Gould.
Mrs. Edgar Erskin of Battle Creek
is spending the holiday season with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. For
suer.
Mrs. Andrew Alexander has re-
turned from her six months stay in
the West.
Mrs. Andrew F'riz and Mrs. Z. M.
Highfield were Alma visitors Thurs
day.
Miss Ruth Van Alstine of Flint is
spending her Christmas vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Van Alstine.
Mrs. w. Ray of Alma is guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Dutt.
Miss Lillian Horton was home
from Alma over Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Lapaugh, who has been
nursing in Mt. Pleasant, for the past
three weeks, has returned home.
Mrs. David Dutt is spending the
Christmas holidays with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Roscoe Haines of Fremont.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Stacey and son,
George. were Alma visitors Satur-
lay.
Fred Rice was home from Pontiac
over Sunday
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-12-23

Don't Ever Marry" was the in
junction given Joe Benson just three
hours before he was secretly wed TO
the girl Of his choice. Troubles al
ways start with marriage" was the
rest of the warning and within
twelve hours after his wedding Joe
had accumulated enough TO last an
average man through life time.
Don't Ever Marry" is the title Of
the latest Marshall Neilan produc-
ton which tells the funny fascinat-
ing story of the troubles which Joe
Benson ran into by marrying. 1t
will be the attraction at the Strand
theater Thursday and Friday, Dec.
Both and 31st
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-18
BAPTETS PLAN
GREAT FIVE
YEAR PROGRAM
Western States Rapidly Or.
ganizing for Part In New
World Movement.

San Francisco Observation-Disclosures
the recent naming Of state campaign
directors for the eight Western states
in the Baptist New Word Movement
for 800, 900, 900, state conferences will
DO held, beginning March 18th, by the
cnalrmen Of the county committees
VINO Will have supervision OF the cam
paign In the different counties of the
Western states.
The Baptist New World Movement
Is In line with the campaigns that
nave been conducted by other
churches for hve-year programs Of
church Strengthening. and for the dsdi-
cation OF church men and women for
missionary service 1t Is o campaign
being. conducted independently Of, but
In cooperation with the interchuroh
movement now under way throughout
this nation. The Baptist campaign
ends in an intensive every-member
Canvass during the week from April IS
to May 2, at which time each member
VIII be personally visited and called 10
do his or her part for the nationwide
movement.
headquarters for the campaign are
located in the Claus Spreokels Build
ing in this city. The Western work Is
under the supervision of Field Di.
rector A. A. Protzman, an organizer
OF wide experience in many of the
great patriotic war work and religious |
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-18

State conferences are being held u
that the county ehairmen may be fully
advised Of the aims and outlines Of the
New World Movement, and of the part
each Is to take In that movement.
State campaign directors for the
Western territory are: Northern Call,
fornia, DR.. T. B. Holmes, Oakland /;
Arizona, Colonel L. W. Cogglns, Phoe.
nix; Idaho, w. H. Witty, Pocatello;
Montana, G. c. Cress, Lewiston; Nc.
vada, v. e. Scott, Reno; Utah, Frank
X. Lucas, Salt Lake City; Eastern
Washington, D. H. Anderson, Spokane;
Western Washington, w. M. Liren
good, Seattle, and Oregon, w. o. Sims
of Portland.
The allotments for the Western
states are: Arizona. $4,000; idaho,
$2s7,ooO; Montana, 5000, 900; Nevada,
$4,000; Utah, $4,000; Eastern wssh.
ington, 3626,000; Western Washington,
$4,000; Oregon, $1,045, 700, and Gail
fornia, $5,S23, GOO.
To Increase Ministers Salaries.
One of the principal ends to be
sought as q result OF the New World |
Movement is an increase In the sal |
aries Of the Baptist clergymen The
average salary received today among
the ordained Baptist ministers Of the
Northern Baptist Church is ;187 per
day, or 1888 per year.
THE correction OF this condition"
said Mr.. Protzman, discussing the
campaign today, 'fs one Of the primary
objects to be sought as result of the
success of the New World Movement
in relation to the survey showing the
needs OF the church for a five-year
period Of Strengthening and church
development both at home and In the
field abroad. AS an import
ant part Of this f1ye-year program, the
project of carrying Americanization to
hundreds OF thousands of people In our
country will be carried out In order
hat the Baptist church may do its
share, with other great American or
In aiding and stemminR
he tide of discomfort, and correcting
t at its source by education and in.
truction In American fundamental
principles and Christian standards"
1T is our plan," continued Director
TO make this essentially q
movement, and 10 this end
be state directors, the county d.
sctors and the campaign directors of
be unit churches have been, and are r
eing selected from the laymen of the n
hurch Just as our government com.
landeered the services OF great lead
RS at 81 per year, so d6 we now need A
the movement within our church 81
year men. We must do our work In
larger way n our home missions
I'D we must provide the church with
10 means to enable 1t adequately 10
Arry out it's fall share OF the world .
Tangelization work being undertaken
I the Protestant churches"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-18

J Someone may have called you &c
bird" with EXPLANATORY accents of ad
miration. but have you ever tried tC
act like bird or to appear like 8
bird to attract real bird? OF course
! you haven't, for this isn't the way we
In this country go hunting, even though
| we may be the most ardent of sports
men. 1t is, however, one bird-huntlng
method In Africa, writes Temple Man.
ming In the st. Louis Republic.
A recent Illustration shows how q
dusky beau sets out to fascinate one
OF the feathered natives of the woods
and plains of northern Nigeria. 1t was
In Bassa, to be exact, where the pho
tograph from which the picture is
drawn was snapped. And the person
who was caught in the very act of en-
ticing bird belongs to the tribe which
goes by the name Of Munshi.
Industrious and very good tillers of
the soil as they are, the Munshis are
said to be quarrelsome and great
lovers of alcohol, which they sometimes
contrive to smuggle in and to drink
with vast speed. 1t may be, indeed,
that this Munshi hoped to catch his
bird for the drink it would bring at
any rate, he was most serious as he
went about his bird-acting. II
Clad in a straw shirt. to give the
effect of the scene In which he moved,
the hunter held the artificial birds
head close to his own and began to
stalk his quarry. To human eyes view
ing him from distance he looked
more like a strange caricaturc of an
ostrich than anything else. To bird |
eyes perhaps he appeared like a scene
from the surrounding country-that is,
a bird lettering on a coal-black branch, I
swaying above field Of grain that
moved in the wind.
1t seems odd that so simple an ex-
pedient should be so successful. 1t is
true that the hunters sometimes return
but more often they !
come back laden with the birds they 4
set forth to get. In this country and
n these days, when hunters sometimes
seem almost as numerous as the hunt
ID, 1t would be exceedingly dangerous
o appear like the quarry, for bullet
most certainly would be the reward.
But in Nigeria the method is a success, 4
although it requires much practice to
initiate bird well enough to deceive
he birds themselves.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-18
Procession of SpIendor.

In the whole gallery of war pictures,
it may be doubted If any could have
been more colorful than those COM
posed by the remarkable British cam
paign in which Colonel Lawrence,
archaeologist by pre-war profession,
gathered and led the desert host of
Arabs. "The order Of march," says
Colonel Lawrence, describing the en-
trance of the conquerors into the town
of El-Wijh, was splendid and bar
barrie. Feisal rode in front dressed in
pure white. 1 was on his left, also in
white, and on his right was another
shereef wearing a red headcloth and
a tunic and cloak dyed with henna,
and behind us were Bedouins carrying
three banners of purple silk, topped
with gold spikes, and behind them
rode three drummers playing a march,
and they were. followed by a wild,
bouncing mass of 5000 camels that
constituted our bodyguard, the men
in every variety Of colored gown and
headdress, and the camels equally brill
liant in their trappings, and the whole
crowd singing at the top of their
voices war song in honor of Feisal
and his family" Memory runs over
accounts of conquering hosts of all
ages and finds nothing, as the English |
leader himself describes it, more bar
barrie and splendid.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-03-18

W. R. C.-The regular meeting of
the w r. c. End and 4th Friday of
each month at p. m. Yeoman Hall.
Elizabeth Clanton, Pres.
Jenette Kirkendall, Sec.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-27

class by himself and he 500 changes
hi method Of procedure or retire.
The. average trapshaoter only wants
what Is coming to him-no more, no
less. a ta
All this leads up to something we
noticed at the Grand American HaE.li-
cap Trayshooting tournament. and
the incident recalls one of asSimtlar
type which occurred in the same
Frank S. Wright. Of Buffalo. the
amateur champion of the United
and Canada, the only shooter
who. has ever won the title two years
in succession, is fhe central figure in
this latest incident.
Refused Three Targets.
1t occurred In thu 1S yards cham
fpionship race. Wright and George
Lorimer, who won the Grand Ameri-
can Handicap last year, were shooting
I'M the same squad. At the conclusion
OF one of the 25 target events, Wright
took a glance at the score sheet as
the boy was tearing it from the board
an unbroken string-25 straight. T!e
had missed three targets. Wright in
formed the score boy that there was
an error and that the score was con-
fused. and that some shooter was get
ting the worst of it. That shooter
was Lorimer. He had broken .25
straight and the boy had him scored
with three Misses
According t the rules the score
sheets cannot be changed after the
shooters have fired at two targets fol-
lowing the one in question, but Wright
insisted that LOrinler be credited with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-27

the targets he broke and that ne pc
given the misses he deserved The
score boy made the change
In the same championship match
but in another event. the. Judge called
dead" on n that Wright missed
and the Buffalo shooter informed the
judge that he missed the target. mi
had 1t so scored. Wright 10 a sports
man. He could have taken all four
targets under the rules and these Tour
targets would have helped his score
considerably, but he knew that they
did not belong to- him and he didn't
like Wright in the trapshootinE game,
only we did not hear OF them.
\ Same Thing Last Year.
This recalls the inciden. in the
Grand American Handicap last year
in which Dick Gerstell, then cham
pion of Wet Virginia, took himself
out of. y possible tie for first place
in the premier trapshooting events.
In one event Of 20 targets Gerstell was
credited with 20 straight. He had
missed w targets in the event and
insisted that the score boy change his
score to read l8s breaks-which the
scorer did. This was against the
rules as in the case of Wright.
II Gertell had broken 20 and was
scored Is he couldn't have had the
two targets added. He didn't break
the 20 and knew !: and wouldn,4haye
wasn't made. Gerstell went out with
%. The two targets he disclaimed
would have given him 98-a tie foI
first place-and fame.~
: Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-27
SPORT News

two innings. Douglas who succeeded
him, kept the runs down until the
seventh. when he was responsible for
two runs. Myers walked and took
second on a passed ball. Konetchy
and Kilduff sent fly balls to King
and then Douglas Intentionally passed
Marquard also walked and
a hit by Olson scored Myers and
Kruger.
lsailee pitched the last inning for
the Giants and the Brooklyn can
addedSAnother run Neis, batting for
Griffith, hit for two bases and after
Wheat went out. scored on a single
by Myers.
George Burns scored both runs
or New York. getting to first on an
error. In the third Johnston's tumble
gave Burns a life and he completed
the circuit on hits byi BANCROFT and
Young. In the eighth Griffith drop
ped an easy fly by Burns. The lat
ter advanced when Bancroft was pas
sed and took third on Young's hit.
Burns scored while Young was being
forced out at second on Frisch's
grounderIo Olson.
T. Another capacity crwd was present
and like Saturday. thousands were
turned away.
New York 5 l
Brooklyn = 2
Toney, Douglas, Sallee and Snyder;
Marquard and Kruger.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago, Sept. 27.-Chicago found
Detroit pitchers easy yesterday and
won the first game of the series. 8 to
/. cut failed. to advance in the pennant
race. ,Clevehnd's victory over st.
enabling the league leaders to
maintain their half game advantage.
The visitors used three pitchers. but
their wildness, coupled with opportune
hitting, gave the local team a COM
manding lead and with Cicotte pitch
ing fine ball, Detroit had little chance.
Cicotte held the visitors to seven hits.
bu his own error enabled Detroit to
save itself from a shutout. After the
first inning, when Detroit got its only
run, Cicotte had things much his W
way.
Chicago started scoring in the first
inning. Strunk began with a double
and advanced to third on Weaver's
fly. E. Collins and Jackson walked,
filing the bases. Strunk scored after
rFelsch had flied to Shorten, and e.
Collins moved to third. jackson then
stole second, m when Ehmke cut
loose with a wild pitch E.. Collins hit
to left. Ehmke steadied for two In
nings but walked Risberg and schalk
in the fourth n was replaced by
Oldham. Cicotte hunted safely, filling
J the bases, and OF Strunk's single Ris-
berg and Schalk scored.
The next inning Chicago added
three more runs to its total when after
one out. Felsch doubled and J. Collins
singled. Risberg walked and Felsch
and ]. Collins scored on Schalk's
single. Rfsberg was caught of third.
Schalk took second and registered
when Cicotte singled.
-. r. H. e.
Chicago .:.:.:.:::::::: 5 ii :
Ehmke, Oldham, Ayers and Manion;
Cicotte and Schalk.
New York, Sept. 27.-New York
held Washington ven In their final
series, winning 9 to 5. Wards two
home run were responsible for Zach
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-27
SCHEDULE FOR
WORLDS SERIES
i BEING DRAFTED
National Baseball Commits.
sionis Holding Meeting in
Chicago Today.

Chicago. Sept. 27.-Tho National
draft schedules for the worlds series,
and attend to other business details.
While 1t is not known definitely who
the contenders for the pennant will
be in either league, the commission
will draw up two sets of schedules,
80 that should either Cleveland or
Chicago win the American league, or
Brooklyn or New York win in the
National. there will be a schedule of
games already prepared.
Another matter expected to come
up today will be the petition of major
league umpires for increased pay for
world series work. The umpires
have asked to work on a percentage
basis. as the players do.