davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

days when everything was bright af'uA
her and when misfortune seemed % lux
away. They all loved her, those poor "
norant people, among whom her Childhood
had been spent and who still called nei
''our little princess" in spite OF the fac'
that she was now q tall, sad woman, over
whose head the great waves of human sor-
row had swept and who had no longer any
hopes left, though she had kept strong ana
firm her faith in better days and in life
everlasting.
But during the months and years which
passed after this hasty departure from
Bucharest Elizabeth heard nothing from the
man into whose keeping she had left her
heart except what the newspapers told her.
And when at last King Constantine had to
abdicate and to leave Athens she was told
that it was a happy thing for her that other
peoples wisdom had seen further than her
own, and that her fate had not been linked
to a prince destined to become another pre-
tender in exile.
The princess said nothing, but became
more determined than ever to keep her faith
with the man whom she still loved, whom
she had loved from the first day they met.
Time passed and other suitors presented
themselves who were desirous to marry the
beautiful Elizabeth. She refused them all,
one after the other, in spite Of the angry
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

may 60, but Jerry comes In forever-and
se@ his supper. II some one about the hos
pitai doesn't hand him an envelope, he'n
-o'e into the wastebasket. help himself,
''foh out, important like, and deliver the
A"essase to Beaston's.
@acn year Jerry picks out his favorise
."ons the young medical graduates who
put In q years inferno work at the Uni-
Nersity Hospital, and thereafter becomes
that Doctors shadow" Now it's a coed,
and although may not tell you her name,
III say Jerry showed excellent taste. He
had Christmas tree all his own this year,
and rumor reports she was the instigator.
Doesn't that dog deserve It, though, when
you think what he's been through?
OF course, Jerry Is starting to slip-six-
teen years in his life are as three score and
ten compared with ours, but II you want TO
start an argument around the hospital, tell
any of the internes he isn't long for this
world. They know he has heart murmur,
their stethoscopes don't lie; they realize his
heart pressure isn't just up to snuff and that
his teeth are not o. they were in days gone
by. But Jerry gets the best medical atten-
tion that science can give and he looks good
for many lore ,xeaEs. to come.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

aaris's leanings toward the -.use of the
allies. Everything that was connected with
the Greek family became q tabooed subject at
bucharest, and the day the queen discovered
mat her daughter still corresponded with the
Luxe OF Sparta q violent scene took place.
BITTER words were exchanged which were
never to be forgotten or forgiven.
When Germany invaded Rumania and
King Ferdinand and his family had to fee
to Jassy for refuge, the Princess Elizabeth
asked her parents to allow her to remain at
Bucharest in charge of the military hospital,
in which she had been working with devotion
and self sacrifice. The queen objected, and
went so far as to say that probably her
daughter wished to remain in the Rumanian
capital because she thought she might meet
the Duke of Sparta, who could visit her there
under the protection Of Prussian bayonets.
The reproach was unjust and It wounded the
girl deeply.
The princess, Of course, submitted, and
followed her father and mother in their
exile. They spent q few days at their
summer home of Sfnaia, in the Carpathian
mountains, before starting for the lonely Bes-
sarabian town, where they were to remain
for long weary months. There Elisabeth
took leave of the many friends whom she
had made for herself among the Rumanian
peasants, in whose homes she had been
such . frequent visitor during other spring
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11


FERRY II Just mongrel, with a strain Of
bull terrier predominant, but In that
thick chest Of his there throbs the heart of
q thoroughbred. BE came to the University
Of Pennsylvania Hospital through the medium
Of q city dog pound. The authorities
wished healthy dog for experimental pur.
poses and went the limit. 1.-TWO bits''-ne
questions asked about his family tree-was
the price. and Jerry became . member Of
the University circle sixteen years ago.
Today Jerry converses by wagsing his tail
he never barks; It's against the rules Of the
hospital, you know-as cheerily - the hrst
afternoon they placed him on IN operation
table. And you must marvel at his endur-
.nce when you know he's Travelled the dis
tance round the earth On faithful trips
with ambulances. For Jerry b minus hia
appendix, gall bladder, ths larssr part Of ass
small intestine; small portion Of his Lam
intestine and glands without number. St
lost these organs al In the interest Of eciehc,
that medical students might Pc the vsrn@C
of his vitals and thus savs many . nppaa
life BY that learning.
Nothing pleases Jerry % much - for some
enc 70 hand him . lsttsr-aey old snvsleps
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
HE TRUE FAIRY TALE OF DESPAIF1NG PRINCESS ELIZAB
Princess

riass for tn heir, and young Queen Marie
felt deeply hurt at what she termed "sueh
duplicity."
she would have liked to see her eldest
daughter married 'advantageously, II only to
avoid certain inevitable frictions which she
knew were bound to occur sooner or later.
But on the other hand, she did not care 10
settle irrevocably her sons future, and she
had been made to understand that II she con-
sented and induced the king to consent b
the crown princes engagement 10 Princess
Helene Of Greece her own girl would have
greater chance Of becoming one day queen OF
the Hellenes. A curious and rather disgrace
ful kind Of bargaining was going on stimuli
taneously at Athens and Bucharest, with
the result that the hopes and plans Of poll
ticians and leaders of parties in both thess
places were bound to collapse, a. 10 % often
the case with things that are too clsvsriy
contrived.
And in the meanwhile secret understand
Ing had been established between the Duke
Of Sparta and the Princess Elizabeth, IN
understanding which was to bring much sor-
row to the latter, because she found that Q
love affair which ought to have gone smoothly
was to be crossed and thwarted In every
possible way.
It was the war which drove the hrst NAH
in what at one time seemed to Be destined
to become the CONN Of all her .Ilusions and
desires. Queen Sophy's German sympathiss
were a. little secret for the world ~ Queen
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
a Sea That's
Shrinking

DEPORTS that the Salton sea is shrink.
~ ing rapidly form the basis for bulletiB
By the National Geographic Society, ex-
planning the causes Of this natural wonder
# the West.
Many centuries ago the Gulf Of California
extended to a point about $50 miles north
westward from its present head, says the
bulletin, which quotes from a communica~
ton to the society by Arthur p. Davis.
Il also extended up the present valley Of
the Colorado river at least to Yuma and
probably somewhat above. The Colorado
river, rising in the Wind River mountains
of Wyoming and the Rocky mountains OF
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

and insistence King Ferdinand and Queen
Marie of Rumania were compelled to with
draw their opposition and the engagement
Of the young couple was officially an
nounced.
And 1t was thus through American inter-
vention that q kings daughter won at last
the happiness for which she had almost
vainly hoped. Mrs. Leeds, or as we ought
to call her now, the Princess Anastasia Of
Greece, had indeed revealed herself as .
fairy godmother to two young hearts who
otherwise might never have been united.
The story of Elizabeth Of Rumania and
the Duke Of Sparta has ended like fairy tales
do, and very probably one viii soon say
about them the traditional words with which
they generally close, ''They were very happy
End had lot Of children"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

Colorado, carved the rocks along its coufss
and brought the resulting sands and mud
down in its swift current. discharging them
into the arm of the gulf near Yuma.
As this process went on without cessa-
ton, century after century, the valley was
gradually filed delta built up, over which
the river flowed far out into the gulf. II
encroached progressively upon the shores
of the gulf until it built up q delta entirely
across, joining the foothills of the Cocopah
mountains on the western shore.
This cut off the head Of the gulf, and the
arid climate rapidly evaporated the waters
thus separated and left an inland depres-
sion, which at its lowest point was nearly
800 feet below sea level. 1t is estimated
that the amount Of silt carried by the Lower
Colorado river is sufficient to cover fifty.
three square miles one foot deep with dry
alluvial soil each year.
The river continued to bring down its
load Of sediment and to build its delta
higher and force it farther into the sulf.
Like all such deltaic streams, the channel
on the top of the delta is constantly shifting.
cutting one bank, building up the other.
In this way the river has from time IN
time flowed into the Salton sea for .ouns
years or centuries, and anon has shifted Ia
the eastward and discharged again into the
gulf. This is the general course the rive,
has followed ever since its discovery By the
Spaniards in the sixteenth century.
At high water the river normally over.
flows It's banks In the valley regions an
the way from the Grand Canyon to the
Gulf Of California. In unusually hisb
water, such as occurred in 1891, the over.
fow running into the Salton Sink has been
sufficient to materially raise the level Of
the lake and overflow the tracks Of the
Southern Pacific 1Dailwav- which ara built
along its shores
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

brated she made use Of the privileges which
1t conferred upon her BY calling the Duke
of Sparta to her and telling him, of her in
tention to settle upon him sum of money
large enough to enable him to make home
for the Princess Elizabeth. And she en-
listed the sympathies Of the old Queen Olgs
in favor Of her grandson and his Rumanian
bride. In the presence Of her generosity
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11
4 ossssssAs 1sse. - Pubic Lsasrl Ca

remonstrances of her mother and the re-
criminations Of her father. She remained
firm and immovable in her resolution to
wed no one If she was not allowed to be-
come the Duchess of Sparta.
The event, however, seemed more un-
likely than ever to come to pass. The duke
was poor, very poor indeed, and the dowry
of Elizabeth was not likely to be large one.
The kings fortune had suffered a great deal
and had been seriously diminished by the
war, his civil list was reduced and most Of
bis private investments had been lost or
would take years before they could yield
him any income. he had five children, the
queens tastes were rather expensive and
he had many charges and obligations laid
upon him by the terms Of his uncle's (ths
late King CaroD will. Elizabeth would not
be rich heiress, contrary to what had been
thought before the war, when the question
of her marriage had cropped up for the
first time. How could she be allowed TO
unite herself to q man whose resources.
apart from any other reason, would make II
almost impossible for him to keep her In the
luxury to which she had been accustomed
since her birth3
MO ONE knows how all this would have
~ ended II q kind fairy like those we hear
of In children's tales had not suddenly an.
peared upon the scene and put an end to all
these uncertainties.
The Greek royal family on the day when
il had welcomed the fair American bride
Of the youngest of the Queen Dowager Olga's
sons, Prince Christopher, in its midst, little
thought that this would lead to the indi-
vidual happiness of the Duke of Sparta and
of Elizabeth Of Rumania. The new prin-
cess had heard about the young peoples
affection, constancy and unhappiness at the
separation imposed upon them by circum-
stances. She had the warmest of hearts
and she Immediately declared that she would
solve the principal difficulty which stood in
their way.
After her own wedding had been cele-
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

will do, however-and then he takes .
stroll up Woodland avenue way to "Pop"
Beaston's, opposite the University dormi-
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

tories, and well known to all Penn student.
Mr.. Beaston says Jerry is Ike Tennv.on,.
Brook" Students may come and .tuds...
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

TN BUCHAREST one became very quiekl,
i aware Of the secret reasons which made
the Greek royal family show some difidencs
. toward the possibility Of Ruuanian mar
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24
*+*+*
SALMON LOCALS

SALMON LOCALS +.
+ + + ++++* !.
Are you a "Westernero?
MIS-. s Der',ne Rover is at Glasgow
montana where she is teachins
s.sMary L. Smith. formerly Mrs.
mary Mafoney, is at Duopo,n II,
pectlng to retur to salmon -, eA-
next month. iiioh early
arthur Grub bought from tba A.
ileid Livestock company q ,ruoI, nay
Oh breeding sheep, which were tn ,uau
10 the Pahsimaroi on Tuesday Aen
Fred Maydole is yisitino ii. -,
nome at Gibbonsville and Sa,mn,, ulu
Maydoles and L. F. Wentworth ErnS
now lives at Palisade, MINI Nit. ~
his first visit in fifteen years NO 10
Mrs. Dan O'Connell entertained 49,
bridge club last Saturday aftarnoa.,
wnen the leading scores were accordn.
Mrs. Ralph Edwards, Mrs. w p D.,
eatt and Mrs. F. w. Bellamv ny
ciluD meets alternate SATURDAYS. tho
next meeting being scheduled for the
home of Mrs. Melvin. ~ 'ne
me Recorder family has been re-
galed again by bountiful supply Of
randolph honey. The bee kings nro-
ducts for this year, while possibly not
up to former high quantity, is the same
IN quality as of old, which is saving ali
that need be said of it's excellence
y. M. Stenlnger, editor of the Elko
free Fress, accompanied by Mrs. Stem.
niger, is touring the Salmon country
and the Yellowstone. When the ira.
velers reached Salmon on Monday
they found expected mail not vet
arrived, SO there was a wait here
which the travellers put in delight.
fully to themselves and their newly
made friends.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24
Salmon Visitors at state Fair

Y, A. Beers. Frank w. Bellamy and
". j. Nj. Ashley and their wives have
arranged trip in the Beers car TO the
s.ate falr al Boise, expecting TO leave
salmon on Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Dwight A. Smith and
mr. ana Mrs. l.. L. Tillotson are TO go
down on Saturday in the Tillotson car.
ana on the same day Mr.. and Mrs. E..
"A. ferguson will travel in the Fergu-
son car all expecting to take in the
state fair together.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24

Chester Worthing of Reno, New, is
registered In Salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24

Mrs. Alice Mahoney has returned to
Leesburg and Is again running the
| motel IN a. manner that Is mast pleas
Ing and satisfactory to the travelling
public. M
A. NJ. Colwell the pioneer say Mill
man. has his MIL running near Lees
burg and is saving cut a large lot of
lumber for the Caledonia.
The Montana Min.ng COMPANY. own
ing valuable placer ground on Nappias
creek. early during the present season
installed a steam hoist and derrick 10
move some large granite boulders
! which interfered with the putting in
OF their bedrock flume. They expect
TO be in readiness to begin hydraulic.
Ing as soon as the water starts next
spring.
bishops freight teams are hauling
ore from the Brough mines on phelan
creek TO Salmon for shipment 10 the
smelters.
W. IL, Carlton has during the past
Few days started work at the Italian
mine on Arnett creek. Five men are
now employed there.
Al the Cold Dust Consolidated mines
north OF Leesburg. few miners hate
been steadily employed doing develop
ment work since December, 1916. O.
y. kirkpatrick. who Is manager and
also one of the largest stockholders.
expects 10 continue operating the
property on a careful. conservative
basis. II is not expected that the eva
hide mill will be operated steadily
until next year.
Christ Stuckey, millman for the L..
q. ID. Nj. company, was I.eesburg
caller Monday
The Goff brothers, who own n large
placer property on Arnett creek. are
ending very successful seasons by
draulic operations. They mined out
one gold nugget worth $l2 and numer.
Gus nuggets of lesser value. while the
greater percentage of their cleanup
was what lis termed fine gold.
]. A. Fry, who has been working AT
the Gold Dust mine during the sum.
mer. returned to his home on Arnett
creek last week.
! w. II. Shearin went to Salmon sun
day OF last week.
Mrs. Mary Shaw of Salmon Is visit
ing the family OF William Shearla at
the Gold Dust camp.
Paul Stratton and wife were Lees
burg visitors Saturday, being on their
way home from Colson creek
Grant Rood and wife are spending
the autumn AT their home on Phelan
creek.
Horace Pope was down from Roy
Jackson's camp Monday. Seven men
are employed there at present. and the
work Is moving along nicely. We un
derstand that Mr. Jackson viii start
the min soon.
s. i. Wecae Of the Italian mine
made 2 hurried business trip TO Sal
mon the FIRST cf the week
Geo - y EahoacS came In from
tialm "a l'lcsday
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24
!. T.. 4 + + + + + +
,.lMon LOCALS :
L 4. :. 4 = 4 80 +

nLm0" i.
!. + = 4 So +
.,,s has gone to Seattle to
Dol.
ostrander is up from GID
bis week.
n.rson was down from his
~ ranch on Tuesday.
Yrs George Baciu's latest
I. in the family is a girl,
sasbsr 18TH
.,,,am and Richard Holmes
n from their ranch homes
ii July creek
,,rood was in Salmon from
rity last week, accompany
srt s mineralogist for an in
the Big Dyke property.
sbenon hotel dining room
.s-the second day of the
'rcstbo,ic ladies are to give
!, ,aeir appetizing annual dim
per plate. Wv u
40 Of Mrs. Harry L. Sum-
srs in the list of Idaho
lsminted by Governor Davis
sm Women's national con-
si.h will meet at Salt Lake
her 18th and 9Th.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24

contests. and where only the fl sur
yiyed the tests.
Redman wrestcs al ITS pounds and
met the best amateur wrestlers In the
country during the tryonts. II was
another case OF quick wit. Drawn and
muscle Of the United States navy com
ing out on top. and the navy scores
again.
During the tryouis Redman was one
Of the can't be thrown class, and his
shoulders were never brought 10 the
mat. though some Of the huskies from
the nations athletic clubs tried hard
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24
Real Estate Transfers.

Bernard Allhands and wife TO Arthur
i'amschen, one sixth interest in l6o
acres near Leadore.
). n. Campbell and wife to r. B.
Herndon, house and lot in May: $500.
chris A. and Charles A. Stauffen-
Derg to Lucy NJ. Wells, 149 acres on
Pahsimaroi, $4,000.
I. w. Wilson and wife to Richard
y. Proctor, 113 acres en- Pine creek.
$500.
Idaho Development company to w.
ID. Waugh, three lots in Leadore. $3.50.
United States final homestead certi.
fical to Alfred Lehman for 100 acres
near Baker
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24
LEESBURG


Mrs. Alice Mahoney has returned to
Leesourg and Is again running the
motel IN a manner that Is mast pleas
ing and satisfactory to the travelling
public. f@
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24
! What She Needed.

!. What She Needed.
hottie of Chamberlain's
anne time ago and they
he Just what l needed"
n Volta Bankson, Chilli
4They not only relieved
Lasestion but toned up my
ID me of backache and dir
u | had been subject to for
They did me a world OF
1 will always speak a good
Them" For sale by E. G.
Salmon druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24
REPRESENTS
NAVY AT OLYMPIC GAMES

John r. Redman, lieutenant in the
United States navy and native son of
California. was chosen as one of the
wrestiers to represent this country at
the great Olympic games to be held al
Antwerp. This was decided AT the
elimination meet in the Twenty second
regiment armory at New York, where
hundreds of spectators witnessed the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24
To Mine co.l

spencer & Thomas are making all
plans Tor the production Of coal from
,ne oilVer mine on a commercial basis
me miners have had Considerable
.,ouoie with their pumping but think
.ney nave now overcome the trouble
WIN the installation of a new appli.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24
Race Track in Order.

al MS personal expense Horace
peach has lined up the race track and
llaoe II all that track should be
preparatory to the coming races.
horace Beach tells The Recorder
sna ne viii personally attend TO the
,eeaihg and care of all horses al the
norse show during the coming county
lar There will be no charge for this
service.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24
At II Nv
FRIDAY-SEPT. oath

FRIDAY-SEPT. oath
Great Production by James oliver
Curwood
BACK TO GODS COUNTRY"
Also PAThE NEWS
Prices soc and Csc. 1880 and 9 D. m.
sATuRDAY-sEPT. 25TH
Fine Paramount Comedy
Dorothy Gish in
"PEPPY POLLY"
Reils Of Young Buffalo in
"HiS PALS GIRL"
And I Reel Of Red Cross Film
Prices soc and l5c. Matiness at 2:3O
SUNDAY MONDAY SEPT. &c. 81
ExcelIenN. Superb Cast; Wonderful
Story; Good Photography and Spien-
didiy Directed. A little creusome for
the ladies. but they will enioy II. Jos.
Conrad, the author; Maurice Tour.
neur, the director; Jack Holt, the
hero; Seena Owen, Wallace Beery and
Lou CLANCY. A sensational play Of the
South Seas, entitled
VICTORY"
Also PATHE NEWS
The price Of this should be 4Oc and
zoe. but We expect big crowd and
will make II SOC and 15c. Come.
TuESDAY-SEPT. asTH
Fine Night of Smiles
Marguerite Clark in
LUCK IN PAWN"
A Delightful Comedy
Hoot Gibson in 2 Reels
CHAIR TRIGGER STUFF
Also a PHOTOGRAPH
wEDNEsDAY-sEpT. 18TH
ELMO THE MIGHTY,
2 Reels Of Comedy
2 Reels Hoot Gibson Western Coined
thursday FRIDAY Sept. 80 oct. l
The Great Naximova in a Fine Play
STRONGER THAN DEATH"
Prices Acc and zoe
Chester Worth!ng of Reno, New, is
registered In Salmon.
See Sex" at the Rex.
See Sex" at the Rex.
See Sex" at the Rex.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24
Cafeteria Luncheon.

oa;n ne Ladies Aid society of the Meth.
lnn , chureh will serve cafeteria
, bncneon on the second day of the fair
ne place being the church. Home
,', ohlng' reasonable prices, service
waiting. 1924 I'd
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24

enough. Lieutenant Redman's train
ing has been the daily duties of an
officer In the navy and the fact that he
has won against men who live in the
gymnasium speaks well for the United
States naval system o. work and play.
which trains the mind and body with.
out special effort.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24

Sec Sex" at the Rex.