davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-02-26
Poindexter Offers Measure to
Keep All Vessels Under
American Registry.
FOLLOWS FIGHT ON PAYNE
Boats Sold in Violation of Pro.
visions Would Revert to This
Government.

Senator Miles Poindexter. Repub-
lican, of Washington, today intro
duced bill in the Senate to prevent
the sale by the United States of any
ship unless with the proviso that it
shall fly the American flag and, in
the event of transferance to foreign
registry, shall revert to the United
States.
Text Of the Bill.
The text Of the bill follows:
BE It enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives Of
the United States of America in
Congress assembled, no sale OF
any ship owned by the United
States shall be made by any de-
partment, board, officer or agent
of the Government, except upon
the condition that said ship shall
be operated under the flag OF
the United States and shall be reg
fstered as a ship of the United
States. and every such sale shall
be evidenced by a conveyance In
writing, Of which a copy shall bs
retained by the Government. and
such conveyance snail contain
provision that should such ship
be transferred to foreign registry
the title thereto shall revert to
> the United States.
section 2. Every ship of the,
United States after being sold
shall be at all times subject to
the navigating laws of the United
States in all respects as to officers.
men, equipment. operation. and
otherwise, and this requirement
shall be expressed in the con-
veyance transferring the title of
any such ship from the United
States
This bill is considered the logical
development Of the fight against the
sale of ships owned by the United
States and operated by the Shipping
Board.
John Barton Payne, in his capacity
as chairman of the Shipping board
proposed to sell thirty former Ger
man ships belonging to the United
States Government for the sum OF
SIS, 900. 900, but was enjoined, upon Pc
tition of William Randolph Hearst
from consummating the sale.
The Washington times., 1920-02-26
WILSON NAMES ARIZONA
MAN MINISTER TO SIAM

President Wilson sent the following
nominations to the Senate today.
To be envoy extraordinary and min
lister plenIpotentiary to Siam, George
w. y. Hunt, OF Arizona.
To be United states marshal, John
ID. Lynn. OF Rochester, n. Y, for west
trn district OF New York.
To be photographic and geodetio
engineers, coast and geodetic survey
Henry Bowers Campbell, OF New
York.
To be Junior photographic and geo
detlc engineer, coast and geodetic sur.
vey, Robert Francis Anthony Studds
of District OF Columbia
The Washington times., 1920-02-26
Keeping Up With
The Times
A FACT A DA Y

One of The Times ad-
vertising men is threaten
ed with premature obesity.
On three different occa-
sions during the past week
a client Of his has ques-
toned the result-bringing
qualities of The Times in a
proposition in which source
of results is possible to
identify. In each case the
conversation resulted in the
wager of a dinner and in
each case the advertiser had
to buy the dinner, because
the records showed that
the number of inquiries and
sales resulting from the ad-
vertising in The Times ex-
ceeded those from any other
medium.
Incidentally, it's the be-
lief Of The Times that re-
suits for this particular type
of advertising come in so
large volume because Of
The Times policy Of re-
fusing advertising that is,
or seems to be, fraudulent
or misrepresentation.
The Washington times., 1920-02-26
2 AMERICANS ARRESTED
AS REBELS IN MEXICO

HERMOSILLO, Mexico. Feb. 26.-
Herman Fielding, of New York city,
and Ernest Wellmeyer, of Baltimore,
have been arrested charged with in
citing revolt against the Carranza
government
The authorities claim they were
Identified as members of villa band
OF cattle raiders, and also that they
were ammunit ! runners for a band
OF Yaqui India.
The Washington times., 1920-02-26
TURK GOVERNMENT TO
RETAIN CONSTANTNOPLE

LONDON, Feb. 26.--Formal an.
nouncement that the Turkish govern
ment is to retain Constantinople was
made in the House OF Commons this
afternoon by Premier Lloyd George.
The premier added:
"1t would be tho height OF folly.
however. to trust the Ruardianshl .
OF the gates (thc Dardanelles and tho
Rosphorus) 60 the people who hc-
trayed their trust. The gates viii,
never be closed by tho Turks IN the
face OF British warships again"
The Washington times., 1920-02-26

vEW BILL TO Save U. S. MERCHANT marine

7 TITLE MORRISON MARSHALL, foster child Of
l. Vice President and Mrs. Marshall, who died today.
The upper photograph of Mrs. Marshall and the boy was
taken about month ago, and the lower one. showing
him at play accompanied by his nurse was taken only
last week.
The Washington times., 1920-02-26

"Dad" appeared to be the goat IN
all attempts to solve the servant girl
question as described in No. is linn
trick.
About the only person who came 10
the rescue az Lieut.. Richard L. Evans
l363 Euclid street, who has been III
overseas service and knows what u
would be like to get caught for kitrh-
,u police duty when the COOK serNch
notice that she WAS going TO leave.
The servant shortage Licutensnt
Evans regarded as IN hour vi great
national need. to pe nlet hy drastic
measures. II these could not DC
found. of course Dad would have TO
30 the scrubbing and dusting and disn
washing. Hence the line. f'aGt
Crowder draft housenitis for Dad
Others were for putting him in tile
harness II the line, "Wny not pin an
spron on Dad" came Oh nc slip, II
came on seven dozen. II was good
line in it's way, but think OF the cruel
and unusual punishment.
PoIly's APE MentioNrd.
Polly's ape also suggested itself to
n good many contestants, and was
suggested in dozens Of lines and some
clever drawings.
Then there were others who were
for making old-fashicned housew"rk
popular with the line: why not
make housekeeping n fad
The Times Advertising columns
proved popular with the contostants,
for the line: Main Ave two Fix one?
Take this ad." suggested itself 20
score. and the number who proposed
a Times ad as a solution OF the prob
lem couldn't be counted on the toes
OF a centipede.
with Bridget on strike and lin
erick to fill out, II Is surprising how
popular one kind OF fish suddenly
proved to be with the populace. "Oh
who will now cook us our shaIG
,Oh. tell me the way TO plank shad,'
pray how can we live on raw shad,"
wete among the questions suggested.
The explanation possibly was tha;
sardInes or canned salmon wouldn't
rhyme with bsi and had. One sug-
gestion was "Wlll Ouija boards serve
to plank shad7"
Too Much For rcIiynns.
A number asked: could e'on Polly
ana be glad7" and many were worry
ing about their leisure to cad.
Then there were some variations.
like Lieutenant Evans. Has cook,
like the Mullah. gone madr' was
line lhAA aAaas fron The Albermarie
The Washington times., 1920-02-26
WEATHER,

Fair, esssissss cold ss-
ntShtp minimum ten
DerstuSe sksst - se-
Sres. Tss~srew. ssir. sst
s~ite - eSi1 In the aft
erssSa. TeaDersture st
8 q -. n degrees.
The Washington times., 1920-02-26

More worry about decreasing
population on the farms. Govern
ment statistics from New York
State show farm hands fewer by
IT per cent, farm-owning popula-
toin by 3 per cent.
A reduction in the population
that provides food is serious. Gov
ernment may we'll "sound a warn
ing note"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-11

Jutro W koSciele p. W. S.. Mo-
dziank6w odbedzie sic zakonczenie
dwutygodniowej Missy. Popotudniu
odbedzie sic po~Swiecenie Krzyza mi
syjnego z okolicznoSciowa nauka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-11

Opr6cz tego beda produkcye muzy-
czne. a ma zakohczenie odegrana 20
stanie komedya p. t. ,,Ulicznik CHI
cagoski 1 Atleta Szewc', re spiewa-
mi. P~ublicznost tamtejsza powinna
poprzeS prace miodziezy i jak natlt-
czniej jutro przybyt do sail i dodac
przez to zachety amatorom do dali
szej ich piracy dla sceny polskiei.
Onegdaj W poiudnie PREY ulicach
Division / Noble n~ajechany ciezko
pokaleczony zostal przez automooil
Roman Wozniewski, zam. pnr. $40
n. Leavitt ul. Pisrwszei pomocy le-
karskiej udzielii pokaleczonemu DR..
Dombrowski. Wozniewski jest Z Ia
wodu ,.plumbiai-zem' / zatrudniony
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-11

p. Piotr Kucharczyk i PAM Anna
Borys.
q =
Onegdaj przeprowadzona zostaia
~tranzakcya realnoSciowa ma sumo
$1,000 z hipOteka ma $4,000, "a
placona przez p. Hen:yka Leise, pa
nom James ]. Fairweather / Henry
Paulson "a IS pietrowy budynek pnr.
1851 Sheridan Rd., W Rogers
Parku. Pan Leise dat W zamiane "a
powyzszy budynek, is apartamento-
wy dom, znajdujacy sic ma poludnlo-
wo-wschodnim narozniku Dover l
S~unnyside ave. W sumie $71,6OO' z
hipoteka ma $4,000. w powyzsze1
~tranzakcyi strony interesujace re-
prezentowal adwokat polski, p. Ed
ward e. Scheffler, Fam. pnr. ll45
N. Robey I'll.
Pp. Jan i A~gnieszka 2 HAMMER
czak6w Zurek, Fam. pnr. 27Ol NO.
Ridgeway ave-, obchodzili onegdaJ
| 25cio lecie pozycia maIzehskiego. 4
okazyi tel odbyla sic W koSciele sW'
| Jacka Msza Sw. ma intcncye Jublla--
tow kt6ra celebrowat X. proposzcz
Ian sobieszczyk C. r. PIP. ZureK
naleza do dlugoletnich paraflan JAG
kowa. Slubu pred 25ciu laty udzie-
lii. i'm W koSciele sw. Jana Kanteso
x Jan Kasprzycki. Byl to pierWszy
Stub W nowym w6wczas kosciele s"'
lana Kantego. PIP. zurek ma)a Ple-
c.u svn6w: Franciszka, Tomasza'
Albina, Walentego i Jana, oraz try
c6rki: Helene, Marye i Bronls'a"e
Uczta jubileusDowa skfadata sic z
naiblizszych c7tonk6w 7odziny. -
Oh zurek jest czlonkieim Tow. sw'
1.cka gr, 10 Z. P. R. X, oraz Macle
rzv Polskiej, PAM zurek naieZy ~
ziednoczenia P. r. X. i Wolnycn ~
lex, ma Ziemi Waszyngtona'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-11
Notatki
Reportera.

Jutro, W niedziele, dnia 1880 b.
~, W sail parafialnej Sw. Konstan-
cyl W Jefferson Park odbedzie sic
przedstawienie wodewilowe urzadzo-
ne staraniem Kolka Muzyczno-Dra-
matycznego. Ma program zioza sic
spieEy' panny Lucyi Gburek, p. Jana
Krawca | panny Rozalii Kedziory,
taniec panny Rybiekiej, ~uezennicy
PAM Ne-ing i monolog komiczny,
kt6ry wypowie p. Stanisiaw Godzich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-11

azeby plebiscyt W %rejonie wlleh-
skim zostal odroczony ma osm
miesiecy.
Pro5ba ia z~ostala zawarta W
nocie, wreczonej Radzie Ligi i
jest odpowiedzia Litwy ma pro-
test Ligi przeciw stanowisku Ii
twy W sprawie wysfania armii
miedzynarodowej ma Litwe pod
a%uspicyami Ligi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-11
.NOTATN OSOBISTE.

Pan Wiadysiaw Sanoica nabyi W
tych dniach apteke ma M~iodzianko--
vie pnr. 63S N. Racine ave., naroz-
mix Erie ul.
" -
Pahstwu Janowt i Felicyi Hoida,
zam. pnr. 2431 N. Lorel ave., W
Cragin, urodzila sic ho5a coreczka, z
ktorej ucieszeni rodzice wyprawili
huczne chrzciny. Chrzestnymi byli:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-11

Jest u OBJ. Edwarda Trandla, pnr.
1928 Noble ul. cd lat 14tu. Znajdu-
je sic on W. domu pod opieka wyzel
%ymienionego lekarza.
Jutro wieczorem ma Kantowie cd
bedzie sic bankiet jubileuszowy u
rzsdzony staraniem Dworu Niewiast
sw. Jana Kantego No. "a z. X. l.. z
okazyi s~rebrnego j~ubileuszu swego
zalozenia. Bankiet odbedzie sic "
sail Sparafialnej o godzinie Sci VIE
czorem.
G~wiazdkowe przedstawienia ma dc
chod Polskiego Sierocihca p. W. sw
Jadwigi urzadEone przez pania Ag'
nieszke Nering, p-zy wsp6ludziale u
czennic | uczniow jej szkoiy ,spieWu
tahca, odbeda sic W niedziele popo'
ludniu i wieczorem dnia 1890 b. m
W sail sw. .Stanislawa Kostki. Przec
stawienia zapowiadaja sic pomysl-
ME pod kaadym wzgledem.
Pant Nering pracuje usilnie mac
szczeg6iami zajmujacego programu
kt6ry obejmuje piekna operetkS
| s~wiateczna, a rozkup bilet6w take
raznie ~postepuje. Poparcia przedsta'
wieni uudzielaja urzednicy / czion'
kowie Tow. Opieki mad Sierotami, L
kt6rych take nabywac MONA oi
Lefty.
Q j.
Antoni G6rczyk, LEGACY lat Al.
Fam. pnr. 2117 Alice place, doznaj
ciezkich ob-azen glowy / plecow
gdy spadl z tramwaju linii Milwau'
kee ave Stal on ma stopniu tylneI
platformy i zepchniety zostai przez
jakiegos nieuwaznego p~asazera. Am
bulansem policyjnym przewiezionc
90 do SzDioala Sw. Elzh.ety.
f .
Jutro popoludniu o godzinie 2:S0
odbedzie sic popis dziatwy szkolneI
pod kierownictwem Sf6str Notre Da'
mex W sail p~arafialnej Sw. StanisSa-
wa Kostki, z okazyi s~rebrnego jubi'
leuszu kap{anstwa X. proboszcza ia
ma Obyrtacza c. R. Ma program ziO-
"a sic Spiewy, powinszowania, plasy
/ produkcye muzyczne. Gale Stanisfa
wowo wybiera sic ma jut.zejsze pred
stawienie dziatek.
. - o
17-letni jerry >G~awczynskj, Fam
pnr. 1919 W. Ohio ul., jechai wozem
DO ulicy Western we. i gdy mia'
skrecaC ma ulice Ohio, w6z jego ude-
IRONY zostal przez szybko pedzacy
automobil c~ielarowy. Wskutek czego
spad} on ma bruk i ziama} prawa re-
Ike, oraz doznal cieikich obrazen We
w~netrznych. Ambulansem policyj-
nvm przewieziono go do Szpitala Po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-11
SENATOR NC CORMICK MA
~kONFERENCY1 Z PREMlh--
REM FRANCY1.

Paryz, 10. grudnia. - Premier
Francyi i minister spraw zagra-
nicznych, Jerry Leys'nes' pTzy-
iai wczoraj pc pofudniu senatora
stan6w Zjednoczonych Med'Il
Mccormick, Z kt6rym odbyf POI
codzinna konfercncye.
LITWA PROSI o ODROCZE-
ME PLEBIsCYTU MA 8 ME-
SIECY.
. Geneva, 10. grudnia. (Prasa
Stow - Rad litcwski zwroc''
sic Z prosba do Ligi Narodow'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-11

PUhSAd polItyk. cy WtekBxU cy mn'c9
~ "a obowia1ek poczytywae soois
nov1nien stale reklamowac narodo
Wo6c naszL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-11
Zyzowate 0czy NIGGA
Bye Wylec

Mrs. I. Meyers, SIS n. Marshfield
avenue.
Miss Lottie Gorsky. siostra, 1901
W. 1Tta III.
Frank vodic&a i siostra, 9+S6 Cor
tee utica.
To sa polskie nazwiska i wszy-
soy Polacy. Idzcie i rozmowcie sic
z mimi we wlasnym jezyku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-11

CHRONCIE DZIECI WASTE
Male dzieci czesto narazone So ma przezle-
hienie sic / kaszel. Zarodki sierra inn kssz-
lacy. Me kaszlcie, wyg6jcie gardio. psuca
/ uniknijcie choroby.
DR. bakers Honeyde w Balsam
napewno da ulge specyalna butelka ola
dzit ci / niemowlat. We wszystklch apteKacn
albo TRIUMPH DRUG co" 1853 NJ "ehs
Street, Chicago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-11

wane przeSiIeniem OcZ. AapaIenle
jeczmuszek / nieznoSzenie jaskra-
wego swiatla wymagaja uwage oku-
listy. SztucZne oczy dopasowane.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-11
~DOlegiwosci Nosa
Wyleczone

katar. grypa. trudne o~ddychanie
spOw-odowane infekcya noSa i gardia
predko usuniete moja metoda lecze-
mia. Vaccine l~ecZenie, prZyniOs&o
Swiatowa Shave W l~eCzeniu tyfusu /
dyfteryi. Uzywam takze tel samej
melody W leczeniu kataru / influ-
enzy.
Usuwam rome obStrukcye nosa
beZ bolu i beZ chloroformu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-11
CIV Was Boil Glowa

PowOdem moga bye vase oczy. a
mOze nos Jest zatkany. Vase uszy
lub gardfO mOze SO dotkniete. Moze
bye wiele przyCzyn b0lu g}Owy dla
tego powinniScie pTzyjSc do DR..
+. .. Cartera ekSperty lekarza ocs,
ktOry jest speCyaliSta chorob OcZ,
uszu, nosa / Sari}a i moz wan
wskazac setki zadowolonych pacy-
ent6w. kt6rzy przybyli do nieSo z
r65nych czeSCi AmeryGi. On e3 lat
praktykuje W Chicago. prey State
ulicy / ma kiIka ekSpert0w asysten-
tow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-11
DR.F.O.CARTER|

US{uSa lekarSka W
~leczeniu waSZych ocz
i ~wanie oEula .
row.
23 lRta m State nj.
SEyld z ~wirujacym1
!. swiatlaml.
! Ckulary po PREY
stCpnej Genie.
; NerwowoSc. BOZ glo
IVY, /
czeSto jest ~spowodo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-11

w wypadku automobilowym fatal
ME pokaleczonym zostal Edward
Kraft, Fam. pnr. 1882 Jefferson PIX.
Kraft 20 chwili zakohczy} zycie. Lee
karze DO Smierci rewidujac zwioki
znalezli W jego sztucznej nodze
$40. Kraft liczyl lat Ga.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-20
CHAPTER !.

Li@hA
Dexter Street, the prettiest residence
street in the little city of Pennington,
runs east to west across the town, ana
towards its western end, ftp asses a
group Of the most comfortable little
homes.
They are set back a bit from the
graveied walk which the villagers can
the pavement, each behind It's own
BIT Of carefully clipped hedge, and
each in its own bit of green lawn and
flower beds. Behind, the paSserpy
NAV glimpse a cultivated patch where
corn and peas and u vegetables are
grown, or a chicken yard. or perhaps
il the owners of the house prefer
! beauty to thrift, an old-fashloned
flower garden.
: one sunny afternoon in the latter
part Of a warm May, three women
were seated on the porch of one Oh
| these pretty little houses, Mrs. Riley,
in stiffly starched, clean muslin, pro
tected by a huge apron, was shelhng
peas, Mrs. James was sitting IDLY py'
Mrs. James was a Visitor to dlnneri
from the down town" part of Farm
! sngton-while Mrs. Myer, still In noi
h~ousedrcss, had dropped for a mo
nent on the top step of the porch. Mrs
Mycr had run over for a recipe Iol
raisin cake and, woman-like, had stop
ped to chat. r.,
Things change so in a few years.
Mrs. James observed, looking over the
porch rail and down the little street
"Now when I lived out here, the new
school house hadn't been built yet
and there wasn't a grocer for a mile
and a half"
ut was real country them" Mrs
| Riley agreed, her hands busy among
the peas.
ITS getting quite citified," Mrs
| Myer ventured, from the step.
"Oh we'll, that depends" Mrs. James
aid in a condescending name
"Citihed compared to what it was
But to anyone who lives where 1t L
city
Mrs. James lives way in, dow
on High street." Mrs. Riley put II
hastily. She knew her guest was ex
! ceedingly proud of the fact that sh'
lived in the very heart of the littlt
town, and that her husband was thu
most prosperous doctor of the place
Mrs. Myer, property impressed. sub
sided and began to read the reclp'
! she still held In her hand.
so many new folks moving GU
here" Mrs. James went on with he
observations of the neighborhood.
Now there comes q giri-Seems u
me 1 ought to know her too
"Oh yes, that's Alice Fairbanks
Mrs. Riley said. glancing up the street
You remember Alice Fairbanks, I'm
sure. They moved in from the coun
try a year before you moved dow
town"
THE father was a long, lean sor
Of man, always sick, and the mothe'
used to work so hard?'? Mrs. Jane
said interestedly. Yes. indeed, l re
member now"
The three watched the girl as sh'
passed the house, two of the wonel
, smiling In response to her greeting
she was walking rapidly, a baske
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-20
ADVENTURES
OF The WINS
THE PoLKA-DOT ELEPHANT

The first thing the twins saw in
Togsy-Turvy land was a polka-dot
ELEGANT IN a bib, eati g bread and
milk out of a blue china bowl.
The elephant got r.glt up when he
saw Nancy and Nick and invited
them to mar his supper. I'm so
glad you've come" he said, happily.
II was beginning to get very lonely,
DO 20 have much company
asked Nick.
oh. ye-, quite a lot" answered
the elephant, bIsily setting out bowls
and spoons. IN tel you my story
While you are eating. / always tell
my story to my guests. But it's the
oi.y story | know and my old friends
get tired Of it. I'm glad you're fresh
ones!"
Nancy and Nick wanted to tell
about the mushroom and their green
shoes. but the ~polka-dot elephant
didn't give them a chance lie start
ed right in.
IT was a circus elephant" he said.
81 did tricks and the people clapped'
I had a lear little rider who wore a
polka-dot dress and ate out Of. a blue
chira bowl. She was very sweet and
light as thistle-down. At meal tune
her mama tied a bib on her and gave
her bread and milk and a KISS. ana
| got to thinking how nice 1t Would
| be to be dainty like her and have a
bib and be kissed. One day L WOKE
| I'D and here l was, ~polka-dot ana an
But no one will kiss mel
"Oh. 1 will" cried Nancy, doing SO
at orce, which pleased the elephant
so, he turned pink to his ears.
Have some more milk" he said. q,
mo. thank you. We can stay,
said Nancy. We're on an adventure;
If you see a stray toy monkey VIII
YOU let US know
sure" said the elephant, oblig-
ingly. And I'll tell him my story
| till you come"
Downright, 1920, N. E. Al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-20

Don't stay stuffed-upi luit blowing
and snuflingi A dose Of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours un-
til three doses are taken usually breaks
up a cold and ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your clogged-
up nostrils and the air passages of your
head; stops nose running; relieves the
headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing,
soreness, stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound is the quick
est, surest relief known and costs only
a few cents at drug stores. 1t aeta
without assistance. Tastes nice. o
tains no ~quinine. Insist on Pape's!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-20

Sssssaes NO. Tho II~~ae.Ee..e1as1se,s.s
Mesu1aor~E ate7<1sAspcotor

zach, has been cruising off shore tor
q week. Wen board her-and nam
round for a while. Well wait Ior
Won to fetch your sister. though now
in hell you're ever going to get hel
ont of here-and over to the coas|
is more than | a see.
'If you see any sense IN my ieas.
ing some of my men. they are at your
Service" he concluded.
''Well go it alone?" said bop ~
Jordan Spence. Then they shoon
hands. / was awfully depressed. l
looked at Bob a long time: suddenly
. hit of inspiration came to me.
7 pulled his head down and WILLS
pered my plan to him. ho
Rob never was a diplomat put ne
knows a romantic plot when he hears
"Don Manuel?" he exclaimed:
"Janei janet! I guess you've n1eo
| things-once more!"
'Tt's going to be awful nara Oh
florida Spence" 1 whispered.
Love Is hard on all OF u.s. re-
Tow is a sword" I quoted.
NV words made Jordan Spehce
look up. anaated
(To be continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-20
The Girl Who Smiled Thru
BY R RUBINCAM

over ono arm, with a leather ana
bag in ii. She was hatless. ana she
passed on, they could see her brown
hair flying a bit in the wind ana her
long. easy walk.
.;That's Alice" Mrs. Riley re-af-
firmed. The children over in the Tor
eign quarter call her the HapP'
.sTbe Happy Lady" echoed Mrs.
Tames Their fortunes must have
improved. for It seems to me they
didn't have much to be happy about
then. and there was some mystery as
to where they came from.
''They had less later" Mrs. Myer
mt in. The father died a year OF
two after they moved here. and the
mother broke down two years after
that, and Alice has been running
things ever since"
'"The poor girl" Mrs. James COM
miserated. "And 1 don't suppose they
had much money either"
"a little. and they owned h house
that was something" Mrs. Rile1
said, IT'S marvellous how they dc
ana though. Alice does it-she
| must have taught herself mostly, foi
her mother used to keep her at hel
| school books when h was little. Sne
! never had her do housework-
.How old is she now? Mrs. James
! asked. She must have been all OF
IS when I lived out here
yves. she's Is, 1 guess" Mrs. Riley
CT onned her work to think 1t ever
Yes 25. though she doesn't look it:
! Is she pretty?" Mrs. James asked. y
| couldn't quite see" -,
"Heres she comes back-FH cal
her in." Mrs. Riley said, ION, Alice
| come in here. Here's a friend want
to meet you"
The girl turned in at the gate, smil'
ing at them,
Tomorrow-Alice