davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11

Suo-tltutlons-NOrtn CarOllna: Carmlcnael
for Irwin; Lfipfert for Griffin: Rourk for
Morris. Goals from hOor-Lyons. 3; Glascott
:: Dunn. ); sheppard, 5: Irwin. .: Car
michael. I; Liipfert. 1: Douglas, 3; Norris.
;. Goals from fOul-Glass. 8 out Of Is;
Carmichael. . out Of g. Referee Mr.. Deer
ing &C. c. y. ~. Umpire. Mr.. schlosser
tGeOrgetownl. Time Of halves. 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
YeHow Men Sleep
BY Jeremy Lane.
Copyright. 1910, by the Century Co.

night The coolness OF the fou,-
tains rose up about the palace ana
In the inhnite darkenIng sky. 1n-
numenable night suns glittered. rhe
white man on the roof was lonelv
he wanted TO talk 90 March. The
Arao girl incident was depressine
And something about the far CIV
on the wolf brought 70 him bitterly
the fact of Tau Kuan's Isolation
IL was folly 70 think Of escape.
Con thought over his own life
ana II seemed a botch. He ha6
dreamed. fought. laughed. dared. H
had penetrated a world from whIcb
strangers do not return, was now
~ the source of lovely fables ana
many tales OF terror. II was An
worth while. and yet-he had learn
60 nothing Of koresh: he would h.
unable to report on ID n he sho,,lS.
they had taken his friend from, htr.
ana the best that remained W.
death was
Resting his head upon his arm,
ne oent over the stone table. and,
ms last thouhts were of A
cioaked rider who had raised her
arm the same princess who baS
siahceo at him across the fhronI
room. He had intended 70 rer,at,
awake, and devise IL possible a ~,
out or move about the CITY IN ~
one prevented. but il Was full dsy.
Ilght when a gentle pressure rous-
eo him. Collecting himself fror,
sIeep. he felt something soft toucb-
ing MS face. and raised his he.d
from the uncomfortable position of
the night. II was the little wbI,e-
raced monkey, chilled with n.
morning damp, smuggling agains,
his new friend to find warmth, Cor
took the animal in his arms. ana
stood up. to find that his bacL
ached. He remembered. and crossed
the roof TO glance into his apsrt-
ment
The girl was wide awake ana
staring at him. her brown ewes eIo-
Quent with shame. He nodded %
her and smiled. and she arose. won
oering. At the door. he endeayores
TO make plain TO her that the facts
must be kept secret from an Sb.
comprehended as quickly as N sbs
had wished TO warn him in the SAM
way without knowing how. she.
sighed. and her low words w.r.
musical Con smiled again. Swiftly
she ran across the roof to the stair,
way. at which point she turneS
bowed deeply TO him. and then was
gone.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11

He clearly outclasses this
make him. One word don't let the price you off
Subahdr and Madras Gnghm will be knocking the door,
pipe has not raced to best private form Of late
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
CHAPTER XIII
THE PRINCESS

lexington was angry with him
self for having slept, for he had
intended TO spend the night hours
IN hndtng some chance OF escane
and now, in daylight. he knew no
more OF the city than before. He
could not accept the impossibiIity
or such task. for his thoughts ran
continually upon plans for flight.
Breakfast arrived-fruit and tea
ana brown biscuit with the added
courtesy OF cigarettes in an ivory
ooH- The round-headed gray negro
sQuatted near by while his master
ate. and Con wondered how many
Kinds OF blood were mixed in his
heart
The roof was blue with morning
shadow. The city seemed 10 lie
chiefly on the opposite side of tho
palace. out OF Devington's view. for
only a few poor houses bordered the
edge OF the fields he saw TO west
ward n white fog was steaminr
up, obscuring the low hills that
marked the western boundaries Of
Tau huan. The gray-visaged mon
Key was also present. waiting ner-
vously at one end of the bench for
his share. He grabbed up a biscuit
but was as disappointed as Con had
been There was no salt in il. But,
the tea was fragrant and scaIdinC
and the tobacco was sun-gold from
Tartary.
Hadn't you better go home ~
breakfast? suggested Lexington.
The little beast did not think SO.
He stared at the white man. his
oeady bright eyes seeming TO eN-
press a mute warning. with cen
turies OF regret
When the gray boy had taken
away the dishes. Con stretched and
renewed the process of wondering.
His normal powers OF thought, that
had been snatched away in surprise
and fatigue. had returned. He
wanted to talk TO himself to quick
en- his own American identity He
smiled to think of himself as a
Go be Continued)
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11
srsorsls or PRECEDING INSTALL

MENTS.
Coo Levington's destiny begins at 4 fate
laden dinner where he finds Chee Ming.
thsn Chinese servant. whom he elev-
cry oserpowers and dispossesses ot q
tiuy packet Of leather which he had worn
sbcst his neck. Levington Immediately re-
ports to Andrew March and his father.
stephen March. who neveai 70 him that the
tiny packet bears q map % q hidden empire.
They select him 20 take the PACKET and End
this mysterious desert land ''under sealed
orders" lie accepts.
Lexington IL told Of two unsuecessfui
quests for the mysterious Cobi Empire BY
stephen March and his son. Andrew. He Is
deeply Impressed By the fact that the younger
March, on one Of these trips. when near his
goal, the strange riders" came. and robbed
him Of his wife. Eithna. and his baby girl
Lexington meets cbee Ming on the ship
sailing for the Orient and later In the
Desert He Is surprised. the latter time. TO
find Chez Ming accompanied by Andrew
March. Chez Ming sets out for the Hidden
Empire" ahead Of Levington and March.
who are gradually making their way By
means II a map tntooed on March's foot.
After days Of tedious travelling they are
rewarded ~ the sight Of two persons.
mounted on Arabian ponies, at a distance.
They also hear one Of them utter an alarm
Of hate.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-11

Cro be continued)
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-23
COTTON MEETING.
is ENDORSED BY
FARM DIRECTOR
Tomorrow Afternoon at Three
O'clock Big Meeting VIII Be
Held: Organization VIII BE
Perfected.

Cotton growers will meet Saturday,
April 24, at the high school.
At the last meeting of the directors
of the County Farm Bureau the cotton
situation was thoroughly discussed
and it is desired that very full at
tendance of cotton buyers, ginners
and of other interests as we'll as
actual growers attend this cotton
meeting.
1t is hoped that Imperial Valley
will be able to organize cooperative
ly with the Salt River Valley cotton
growers association. By so doing the
probability Of obtaining large
numbers of Mexicans and other
pickers will be greatly increased.
Without organization it seems ex-
tremely probable that the cost of
picking will be as high to cut down
much of the expected profits.
The time is set for p. M Saturday
afternoon, April "a at the high school
in El Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-23
AN NTI-JAPA ANESE
PETIT IONS FOR
NOVEMBER VOTE

SACRAMENTO, April 21.-Initia-
tive petitions to place anti-Japanese
measures on the November ballot will
be placed in circulation about May L.
This was the announcement made to-
day by H. T. Rasmussen, organizer
of the California Oriental Exclusion
League, which will direct the circula-
tion of the petitions.
Rasmussen said the proposed meas
ures are being re-drafted by the State
Legislative Counsel Bureau in accord
ance with the changes recommended
by organizations and individuals in
terested in saving California for the
white people.
at is our AIM" said Rasmussen, 'to
secure at least $4,000 signatures to
the petitions. although but So, ,094 are
required to qualify the measures for
the November election.
"The anti Oriental association Of
Of Southern California have promised
to get 10000 of the signatures south
of the Tehachapi. / feel confident the
signatures will be secured within a
short time after the petitions are plac-
cd in circulation"
Rasmussen said the League has re-
ceived information from Placer Coun-
ty. Japanese stronghold. that pc
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-23
Puryear Field

Lieut.. Hachett and Puggles came
in today on the patrol from the west
Lieut.. Puggles is the newest ''father"
of the 91st squadron. He made a trip
from Ream Field to Bakersfield by
plane to greet the arrival of his son,
and is probably the first man who
has needed the call Of the stork by
airplane.
Lieut.. Batten left today for Ream
Field, taking with him Sergt Folkner
who is reporting there for discharge.
Sgt. Folkner dwill be missed from his
position as supply Sgt. and Post Ex-
change sargent.
Capt. Smith today discovered an
auto at Albine which had burned up
completely on the old Mission road
which parallels the Gila Nets. Abb
no is about so miles southeast of Yu.
ma in the Yuma desert.
The entire camp are invited to at
tend dinner tonight at State street
Christian church. The men OF. the
camp look forward with a great dea
Of pleasure to the enjoyment of ;
good time and meal.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-23
Costume Party

Much merriment prevailed at Da-
Wis Hall yesterday afternoon when
the various standing committees OF
the Woman's Ten Thousand Club az
peared in costume at the party given
for them by the Executive oard.
The hall, lavishly decorated with
baskets of flowers was divided into
an "auditorium' and rest room as it
may be seen in the club house yet to
come. At the entrance was a sign
reading What Strangers Expect TO
Find (Pioneers.) There stood the Ex-
ecutive Board dressed as the Pioneers.
There apeared another sign. What
/ They D Find, and further on were ex-
! hibited all comforts and conveniences
of modern city and an assembly, OF
women fashionably CARRIED and up-to-
date in every respect. One table had
on it photographs of club members
taken on several happy occasions IN
the past. One boot identified "A
Dream Come True" contained a mini
iature scene of group of ladies play
ing bridge just outside the tea room
underneath a spreading umbrella tree
and this wastreaiized the dream OF
our beloved Mrs. Garren about the
club property at 7th and Olive street.
The afternon was spent in dancing
/ and games. Little Lillian Frances
Mccormick in dainty pink frock
danced and there was a reading by
Mrs. DR.. Gray. A solo, which was a
take off on the convention last year,
sung by Mrs. C. E. Fox made big
hit. Punch was served and brick ice
cream and angel food cake. The pres
ident stated that this special kind OF
cake was served because the EXecu-
tive oard thought the standing com
mittees were angels.
The standing committees on the
motion of Mrs. Garren gave to the
Executive oard a rising vote o
thanks for the very happy afternoon
Don't fail to give to another vehicle
it's share of the road under all con
ditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-23

tition was circulated among the attor-
neys of the county pledging them not
to handle any transactions whereby
land would be conveyed to 0rientals,
and that al but two attorneys signed
the pledge.
This goes to show how unanimous
is sentiment against permitting Ori-
entails to acquire more land in the
state" said Rasmussen. "Under the
pledge taken by the Placer County
attorneys they have promised to re-
fuse to even draw up leases for jap
anese or other Orientals. If the attor-
neys ell over the state would follow
the lead of the Placer County lawyers
the Japanese would not find it so easy
to organize dummy land corporations. !"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-23
HERE s HEN THAT
BEATS EGG 4 DAY
(Rv Associated Pressl

23.-Profiteers in eggs would have
their difficulties if all hens were as
industriously prolific as Ida U. a
white Orpington pullet owned by the
poultry department of the Universe
ty of Idaho. Two eggs a day on six
different LAYS and 52 eggs i'll 40 days
is this extraordinary hens carefully
authenticated record, the university
anr 9unced.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-23
PIPE COURSES IN
STANFORD ABOLISHED
CRy Associated Press,

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April
23.-Stanford has abolished those
pipe courses" largely taken by stu
dents SO busy with athletic or social
afafirs they had no time for study.
Requirements in fine arts and other
classes, wherein it used to be easy to
get bv." have been tightened.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-23
|kyG5Qc{tg{fvI|
ENJOYABLE Party

duic
The young people of the Christian
church sent very enjoyable time at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. g. N. Har-
nes on Thursday night of this week
The occasion was that of joint So
cial between the High school c. f..
and the Senior C. f.
An invitation had been extended to
the soldiers and officers of PuryeaY
Field, the same was accepted and the
men were all resent including tie err
tire ersonnel.
There were ninety persons all to-
gether. the evening was spent ir get
ting better acquainted. Many differ
ent games were played, and every
body enjoyed the old time sing at the
Carmichael home.
Refreshments We're served about
eleven o'clock and all retired saying
they had a splendid time. Rev. Har-
ness who sent a year working in the
camps in England and France says
that the men at Puryear Field are q
fine type of soldier, in fact the best
trained and the most polite he says.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-23
SEELEY

Mrs. F. H. Mcdonald and son Reed
returned Monday night from a visit
OF few days with Mrs. McDonald's s
parents in Los Angeles.
E. E. Webster left today for the
coast where he will remain Indefinite
ly. Mr.. Webster has been in i'll
health for some time and it is hoped
the change of climate will benefit
him.
Doc Tober was greeting his many
friends in and around Seeley today.
Since disposng of his drug store here
Mr.. Tober has been in business in
Blythe but recently sold out there and
expects to join Mrs. Tober in Long
Beach where they will make their fu-
ture home.
Mr.. Jessop son of the we'll known
jeweler of San Diego was a visitor in
Seeley Monday.
U. S. Cuin who was recently dis
charged from the navy is renewing
old acquaintances on the Westside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Duke, Mrs. Wal
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Peters Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craw of Chino, pa
their home Thursday otter visit of
a few days with their daughter and
new grand son.
Mrs. r. W. Gray received word that
her nephew Raymond Henderson
passed away at the home of his pa
rents in Englewood Wednesday, April
q. Mr.. Henderson had been in fail
ing health for some months and come
to Seeley several months ago to see
if the change of climate would be of
benefit to him, he seemed to improve
until he contracted the influenza
which later developed into pneumonia
and from then on he gradually grew
weaker. His mother came out and
took him home and it was there he
passed away. The funeral will be held
in Ontario Friday afternoon.
Miss Ethel Milan formerly of See
ley but now of San Diego was bus
ines visitor the latter part of last
wek, returning to her home Sunday
noon.
Mrs. H. R. Parker returned Mon
day evening from Huntington Beach
where she went to attend the funeral
of her mother.
Mrs. Florence Sippee spent the day
Monday visiting her brother and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Peters and
Mrs. A. r. Ferguson.
Large shipments of cattle and hogs
are leaving Seeley daily over the S.
d. & A.
There will be dance Saturday
night at the San Diego hotel.
Don't drive horse-drawn vehicle
at night without a light visible from
all directions.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-23
Department Meeting

The Literature Department of the
Woman's Ten Thousand Club will
meet at the Public Library Saturday
April oath to study Bret Harte. Sew
eral of his short stories will be told
Those interested are invited TO join
this department
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-23

Don't drive horse-drawn vehicle
at night without a light visible from
all directions.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-23

There will be dance Saturday
night at the San Diego hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-23

Large shipments of cattle and hogs
are leaving Seeley daily over the S
d. & A.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Craw of Chino, pa
rents of Mrs. A. T. Ezell returned to
their home Thursday otter a visit of
a few days with their daughter and
new grand son.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-23

On April 29th New Members Day
will be celebrated by the Ten Thous-
and Club at the Aten Ranch. The
members and Hospitality Committees
have the affair in charge. Members
Of the club please dres as children and
meet at p m. at the Library. Trans
gortation for all. Be sure and come.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Duke, Mrs. Wal
ler and Mr.. Orr visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Peters Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-23

U. S. Cuin who was recently dis
charged from the navy is renewing
old acquaintances on the Westside.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-23

Mrs. Florence Sippee spent the da,
Monday visiting her brother and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs H. A. Peters ant
Mrs. A. r. Ferguson.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-23

Mrs. F. H. Mcdonald and son Reed
returned Monday night from visit
of a few days with Mrs. McDonald's
parents in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-23

May 9th the Music Section will en-
tertain the Ten Thousand Club at Da-
Wis Hall with A. MacDowell. Festi-
vol
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-23

Mr.. Jessop son of the well known
jeweler of San Diego was visitor in
Seeley Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-23

April 3Oth the Social Committee Of
the Ten Thousand Club will entertain
the club children at May Party on
the lawn at Mrs. O. G. Hopkins home
Members who have no children are re-
quested to borrow one to send to the
party.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-23

Mrs. H. R. Parker returned Mon
day evening from Huntington Beach
where she went to attend the funeral
of her mother.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-04
MOI v1NDEM

Case, Loturi, farme 81 oportuni-
tati pentyu business. Asigurare.
Daca doresti sd calatoresti spre
Europa sau daca doreSti sa aduci
pc cineva din Europa, moi putem
ca sd aranjam tot pentru d-tra, pc
vaporul eel mai mare 81 sigur. MOI
representam G. p. O. s. Companie
de vapoare, drumul scurt, repede
sigur 81 comfortable.
Szilvasy and Sylvester
87O7 Buckeye Rd., Cleveland, o.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-04
UN VENT FRUlGos LA o
MvEsTARE DE $4,000.

Voesc ca sd Wind apartamentul
meu pentru 8 familii, cladit din
caramida in partea East al oraSu-
lui, $4,000 ,bani ,gata, caloriferi,
81 toate sunt in bune conditii.
Asemenea toate apartamentele
sunt inchiriate. VENT de 25% net.
I'm chilipir minunat.
Intrebati de Mr.. BROWN
.945 Society for Savings Bldg.
Cleveland, o.
Main 1856. Central 925.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-04
CONvOCARE E

Societatea Romlna de Ajutor
81 Cultura Major Livius D. Te-
iusanu'' din Hammond, Ind
Convoaca pc toti membrii sal din
loc 81 jur de lua parte la se-
dinta generala lunara care va
avea loc Dminica in 5 Decem-
brie 1920, in Hala Societatii de
sub No. 60 Cop House, E. Ham
mond, Ind. Inceputul sedintei va
Fl la l 80 p. m.
Toti membrii stunt rugati a lua
parte la aceasta sedinta de oarece
av1nd mai multe lucruri de resol-
vat pentru interesul Societatii,' tot
odata avem 81 alegerea (schimba-
rea) functionarilor pc un alt pe-
riod de 6 luni pc anul 1921. In
speranta ca toti membrii vor lua la
cunostinta lua parte pc ziua de
sus numita ca sd finn Gu totii de
fata am ramas in speranta de a fl
Gu totii. In numele societatii Ma
ior Livius D. Teiusanu, E. Ham
mond, Ind. (79-8O)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-04
LIBERTY BONDURI 81
MARCI DE CRUTARE

Vinde-le acuma. Platim bani
gaia 81 preturile cele mai bune.
Simon este cea mai cinstita casa de
schimb. Room PIG Lennox Bldg,
al doilea etaj. Luati elevatorul colt
Gu East 9th 81 Euclid Avenue. De-
asupra de Singer Sewing Machine
Co. Deschis pima la orele 6 p. m.
(Adv) (2-4-6)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-04
CUM Sc ctSTIeI MAI
Multi?

Zeci de mil an facut bani, acei
care au investat bani in industria
de guma. In Cleveland fiecare al
cincelea ON are masina 81 aceste
folosesc tires de guma. Industria
noastra de guma este aproape COM
plecta 81 DORM ca publicul sa par
ticipeze din profiturile sigure care
lie asteptam.
Ca sd he represinte 81 sd finn GU
noscuti DORM ca sa avem vre-o citi-
va Roanini intelligent carl vorbesc
limba engleza. Oamenii nostri els
tiga mai multi ca cum nu all cisti-
gat nici cind. (75-79-S1)
Experienta nu este necesara.
Intrebati de Mr.. CURTIS.
The McCelrath Tire and
Rubber Co.
COS Union Bldg, Cleveland, c..
The Washington times., 1920-12-04
Is GLAD, REFUSED TO
LISTEN TO ADVISERS.

Where there is a will. there is a
way. Sometimes il might take two
wills. and there can be exceptions
to all rules.
In my case. had I listened TO
numerous advisers, ! would have
forsaken my husband and consider
ed marriage failure. But
believed in staying married. Tn
der unusual circumstances and
against the wishes OF my family
when married three years. ! went
with my husband to distant city,
where we have made marriage
success.
Thee was no doubt that we mar
ried for love, but true love doesn't
always run smoothly. We were
young and had lots to learn, that
only in time. not in a day, could
we realize our dreams.
We have been married seven
years, am but twenty-six and
Protestant. while my husband is a
Catholic. We have a six-year-old
son and a. four-ycar-old daughter,
and happiness rcigns supreme.
Maybe with Mrs. II. III. l.. il is
a case of sour grapes, in regard to
children. Mine are rot so mice"
as to be "rarc"-thcy are just or
dnary kiddies. but perfectly nor
NAL and we are trying to give
them proper training. might add
that a woman, whose husband real
ly loves her tfor consideration is
based on lovc) does not have to
"dutifully pcrpetuate his honored
name annually"
MOTHER OF TWO.
Newark. N J.
The Washington times., 1920-12-04

a casserole. On each chop place one
tablespoonful of rice, slice or
onion. a slice OF tomato Cor the
equivalent in steward tomatol. ana
two strips of green pepper. Sprinkle
over all the salt and pepper. Add
the hot water, cover, and bake from
three to four hours in an over reg
istering $50 degrees F.
MOCK vENISON.
Leg Of lamb. vinegar, onion. s
cloves. J.. teaspoonful ginger. 10
peppercorns.
Purchase a fve-pound leg Of lamb.
Wipe it over with a damp cloth and
lay II in a dish of vinegar, adding
to it the onion cut small. the pep
percorns, cloves. and ginger. Use
three to four cupsful OF vinegar.
Allow the lamb to remain in the
vinegar one day, then turn and
leave for a second day. Remove.
-four. season, and roast in the usual
manner.
The Washington times., 1920-12-04
DON'T BE TOO HARD

on 4. c. s.
think we should Not judge poor
A. c. S. too rashly. Maybe she
knows her own business best.
She may realize that she is not
fit either physically or mentally 20
become mother and that she
would be doing humanity an in
Justice to bring a child into the
world.
1t is certainly a blessing for US
that the mothers of the heroes
who went over there" did not
have the same opinion as a. {. :.
for We would have been in a bad fix
il they had.
Dogs and cats are alright in
their place, but the battles they
fight and win are limited to mice
and rats, and A c. S. owes her
own safety and well-being to the
mothers sons who fought and fell.
She should try and learn some
sense and realize that il is a good
thing for us all that her type is
few and far between.
! do not believe in poor people
having large families, but I do be-
lieve in every woman doing her
part.
have three beautiful babies.
whom I love better than all the
world, and il II was not Tor them
this world would be an unhappy,
lonely place for me.
MOTHER MACHREE.