davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-11-11
DEAR WILT

He saw a beautiful, blush
ing face, q pair Of gray eyes
agIOw with love, q shanely
mouth curved in a tender smile.
She reached up her
hands and clasPed them ON his
shoulders while her eyes gaxed
up into his, full Of loving sx-
pectsney."
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-11-11

She reached up her
hands and claspsd them ON his
shoulders while her eyes gaxed
up into his, full Of loving sx-
pectsney."
"He stepped toward her with
the evident purpose Of pushing
past into the hall. She darted
to meet him, and, before he
could evsde her, flung her arms
about his neck. He grasped her
wrists, but her fingers wore
locked fast. To have freed
himself he must have resorted
to outright violence.
"I--I---Miss Lowrie,' he
stammered, really this is--is
most
Promise to stayP she do
manded, clinging tighter.
"He looked down into her
upturned face. The starlike
brown eyes were soft with ten
der affection and bright with
merry triumph"
Richard Clinton, alighting
from a train in Denver on his
way to California, 10 affection.
Atsly greeted by DR.. and Mrs.
Kirkland as "Will." They are
astounded over tho resem.
blanee, but apparently accept
Il and carry him home with
them to dinner. There he runs
into Ellen Kirkland, wills
6sncee. That's the 6rst girl.
And you see what happened.
or nearly happened.
Clinton discovers he l. sup
posed to be Will Lowris, sup
posed to be in a sanitarium for
loss of memory. DR.. Kirkland
10 . famous Alienist, go Of
course he doesn't believe Gin.
ton. And then Clinton runs
into Amy Lowrie, Wills sister.
That's the second girl. And you
see what did happen.
So Clinton did stay. And
thereupon naturally began
some most interesting ex-
perienees. Read them and 70.
iOies.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-11-11
All Run Down
NowFseIsFine
Eaf0Hic Ended
His Troubles

"Eatonic is the only thing I have
found to stop my heartburn and I
think 1T has been a grent help In
nervous SPELLS" writes q. O. johnson.
An upset stomach may cause lots
OF suffering all over the body. EatOnic
helps In such cases by removing the
cause OF the misery, because It takes
up and carries out the excess acid
and gases and keeps the digestive orr
gans In natural working order. A.
tablet after meals Is all You need. Big
box costs only tribe with druggist'a
guarantee.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-11-11
16799
DIED

IN New York City alone from kid
ney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself to become q victim by
neglecting pains and aches. Guard
against this trouble by taking
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-11-11
/ The Man Who
4 Wasn't Himself
By
ROBERT AAES
BENNETT
"
oopyright ~
" q. oRkPNAN

o@0000oooS90000090 @@@0@0@9oo0@0ooo@
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-03

EARRING 4O3li 1la S 39th. 43o 5. 40th st
and . rooms and bath; also with kltch-
entte: will furnish. Preston 22I9 W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-03
ROOMS FOR RENT

kRCH ST., 2i25 YRT C)--Newly furn..
+ up-.o-date single and double rooms; cleanii-
ness unsurp flrst-class house cent; mod,
<srESTNJJT 190l--Room with bath. also
single room; electricity. reference. -
SPRUCE. 1912 tHolmehurst) - Double and
" single vacancies; beaut. furn; running
txnteri priv bath. eIecA con. hot water; phi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-03

Sroon1 ts~ Nike e. at Broomail, the ideal and sue.
cessfuI ' suburb; lots 5Oxl5O, only s275 up on
snSv terms or 10 per cent OF for cash;
soroo nice honey sites with old shade, some
good investment plots fronting on pike and
", lake West Chester car from Goth. 10
CI:srsh lane or Broomali
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-03
HARRINGTON
CAMDEN
EDGEWATER Park
MOORESTOWN

ESTATE, 8l4 acres; res,
o'"ee wisyr GHs1 ,Sis1 Sa2; 600; price $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-03
BOARDING
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
APARTMENTS

-,ents 10 rent ! large rooms and baths;
also one with 10 rooms ana baths. Apply
Ihl NJ ash Ann II mnnts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-03
WEST PHILADELPHIA

C-uEaTNUT, 3oOo--Attractive .unfurn. rms.
single and double; good location: near l..
FOWFLTON AVE 3s08--Large FROM room
f,rnished: twin bed Tel Bar 1881
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-03
WANTED
DON'T y SELL YOUR DIAMONDS

DON'T SELL YOUR DIAMONDS
Untl, YOU see us; we are paying the increa sed
0rirc for diamonds: for more than so years
We have been buying diamond and other
nprcrinus stones from the large jewelry and
dcpartment stores and from their Gus
toners recommended TO us; we also buy old
mid and silver: may we be of service to
xoul Our transactions are always conf.
= Tlios. r. LEE CO. 712 Walnut st
New spapefs.> magazines, rags iron, metals,
n carpets. furniture. feathers, anything,
everything Postal. Poll. Poplar 1865: Keys,
PARK 1I9T Old estab., most reliable dealers
IN city. Haulng moving by autotrucks also.
Dourhcrty a Sons 10th below Jefferson.
WE WANT at once household furniture.
store fxtures, office furniture; pay spot
ch An: honest value. Phone us about It. Lo-
Gust 42i4. Old Church cor. 18th and Cherry,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-03
APARTMENTS WANTED

you ARE INVITED to list your vacant or
to-be-vacant apartments with the Sher-
Phone Walnut alt. 1t Is quite impossible to
MI the requirements of our many APPLICANTS
without your hearty cooperation. -
GIiH-CI,ASS unfurn apts wanted. Apply
New Era Realty Co. 5l3 Liberty Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-03
iES BERTOLET, / fol-: F., 1919 n 10Th St,

227 N. 18TH. good business location. $4,000
AIS Master, good for apartments:.. IL 900
la04 park ave, II rooms and bath. 1000
TS4 N 23d, q rooms and bath. 49,. 2,40O
isth and Thompson, cor, s.. and d.. $500
,eeh ri 18TH, 10 rooms and bath. G,00O
VIZ sADLER'S SONS 1929 Columbia ave.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-19
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH ACTIVE IN NEW
FORWARD MOVEMENT

me First Presbyterian church in
nus city is waking up to n new sense
It's opportunities and duties. A
ladies' circle was organized at a sup
per served at the church last Monday
rNehlnS and plans were formed for a
inward movement along several lines.
ne ladies' circle was greatly encour-
aged by the response of the congrega-
ION 10 an appeal made last Sunday
morning for a special offering for the
sSneral beneyolence of the church at
nome and abroad.
Al the close of the morning service
IN Just about 10 minutes $1l0o was
pledged as special offering to be for
Warded this week to the mission
boards of the church. This makes
toout $4,000 the congregation has con-
tributed for bencvolence this year.
At the annual meeting held Wednes-
Day evening, March Il, the session
was authorized to employ a church
secretary at a salary not to exceed
$4,000. to give his full time TO the work
OF the church in carrying out the for
ward movement contemplated
"A strong committee has been APP
pointed to cooperate with Pres byte
Ran mission churches in the Salt river
valley. with a view TO aiding them IN
securing adequate church plants and
otherwise assisting them in promoting
the interests of their respective COM
munities- The committee consists of
: H. Mitchell, chairman; s. Y. Bark
ley, DR. r. H H Blome. n. A. Lyle,
Mrs H. ID. Ross and Mrs. r. c. Dryer.
DR. r. H. H. -Blome was unanimous
~ elected a member of the session.
and DIR. r. c. Norton c. r. Craig and
l. G.. Hayes. who is at present in
y. NJ C. A service in Bohemia, were
reelected to the session. Messrs- Nc
Taggart and Gillespie We're elected
members of the board OF trustees.
The church is looking forward to the
coming of DIR. Arthur Lee OdeI1. D. d..
- occupy the pulpit the next two sun
DAYS he is president of Henry Ken
dali college at Tulsa. okla 1t is ex-
rected that large gathering OF the
members and friends of the church Will
be present to hear DR. Odcl and be-
come acquainted with him Dr. odeil
il expected to reach Phoenix Satur-
day morning and will be accompanied
by Mrs. Odell and their two boys. Mrs.
pdelI and the boys expect to remain
in Phoenix for some time for the BEN
eft of the climate after DIR. Odell re-
turns TO Oklahoma for the completion
OF the college year
Arizona republican., 1920-03-19

lots of Oracle being intended solely fc
the public benefit.
The location is 80 miles from Tue
son and Sc miles from Florence, ana
the elevation is pronounced ideal 1or
relief from the torrid portions of the
state and at the same time highly
agreeable in the winter, when Oracle
is a favorite place for snow parties
BY means of complete road system
every lot of the Oracle tract has high
way frontage, and shopping facihties
in the. town OF Oracle are reached
through those roads. 1t is the expecta-
tion of the state officials that the new
Oracle colony will become n popular
and unique feature in the social life of
the state.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-19
ORACLE LOTS TO BE
SOLD BY THE STATE

Relief from the high summer tenn
perature of Tucson is promised b. the
state. land department, which an
nounced yesterday that the long
anticipated sale of Oracle lots, at an
elevatnon of 1900 feet. and located in
one of the scenic spots of Arizona.
would take place on next Monday at
Florence, county seat of PinaI county
Although the lots will be sold. one
each to Arizona citizens who apply for
them. the Oracle colony is nearest to
Tucson, where the summer heat is ex-
IRENE. and il is thought that Tucson
residents will be the principal pur-
chasers at the sale. There are good
roads from Tucson TO the Oracle
township
The appraised value of the land is
fixed at S25 per acre, to which ST-I5 per
acre is added to cover administration
costs in connection with the sale The
land department officials disclaim all
thought of conducting the sale as a
money making measure for the state.
the disposition of the cool and scenic
Arizona republican., 1920-03-19
A. P. RELAYS NEWS
THROUGH PHOENIX AS.
STORMS SWEEP WEST

storms yesterday developed an I'M
usual situation which served 70 illus
trate to what lengths The Associated
Press sometimes is obliged to go to
transmit the news OF the world TO its
members.
Something of a hurricane swept
down through Wyoming and adjacent
states. cutting off California from The
Associated Press trunk wires east anG
consequently leaving the Pacific coast
isolated from the worlds news except
By way of the leg running out OF
Denver. via FL Paso to Phoenix.
Therefore Denver, through Phoenix,
served the coast until Denver itself
was cut off from the southwest and the
coast by a 60-mile wind tearing
through the country north of Las We
gas. n. NJ.
All other press associations were
similarly paralyzed, but The Asso-
ciated Press, because of its working
arrangement with the Canadian Pres
association, was able to get through
10 the coast by routing its news from
Europe Washington and New York up
II rough Canada 70 Vancouver and
thence south to San Francisco. san
francisco became the sending office
and for several hours routed the
worlds news to and through Phoenix
- Denver, with which point communi-
~cbAoh WdS SOOii TeOpeHcu ana thence
to the middle west.
But on account OF storm conditions
the service was too weak for re-
ceiving operators TO read readily in Ell
Paso and elsewhere. About las ID. M
therefore. Phoenix developed into a
real news center, there being a bureau
here with correspondent and several
telegraph operators available The
leased wire was cut here and Phoenix
became two-way relay point There
vas an operator at the Gazette office
and one at. The Republican, with a
messenger boy plying between the two
III coming news from the east was re
ceiVed at The Gazette and sent to the
n;rth and west from The Republican
>tws from San Francisco and the p,
c-;'Ic northwest was received at The
REPUBLICAN and sent east out of The
Gazette The work CT the correspon
dent was 70 keep the copy, running
arc avoid Implications of items incon,-
ihS and outgoing over both wires. The
gay service normally ends at 3 n m
ut 1t was after before the = es
Ecre relatively clear.
Meanwhile extraordinary efforts
had been made to repair storm DIM
aged lines and by last night the Us isl
big load of news for morning pare-s
was moving swiftly in its norm II
Arizona republican., 1920-03-19
THE LIGHT IN THE WINDOW

-tIIItI ItetII SIOH w tthIy
The transport had entered New York
harbor. on board was one lone negro
soldier among the homeward bound.
As the ship passed the Statue of Lib
erty there was absolute silence. when
suddenly the dusky dougilboy broke the
quiet by remarking: Put your light
down, honey. Use home
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-14
Opportunities of Plain Citizenship,

With strange lack of democracy. a number
of newspapers are now bewailing the fact that
there is no way under the American plan of
government to provide seats in congress for
defeated candidates with long records of public
service. The verdict of their constituents is not
taken as conclusive, but it is urged that the
English system, by which these rejected states
men could run for office in districts where they
do not live, but where the partisan bias is such
that they would be sure of election, be at least
considered.
The defeat of Champ Clark, and the similar
mishap to Joseph Cannon, also at one time
speaker Of the house of representatives. are
taken as text. Mr.. Cannon later was re-
turned to Office by his neighbors in Illinois.
but the contention is that it was waste Of his
ability that he should have been kept out of
the national councils even for short time.
"Our system is amazingly wasteful of states
men and trained administrators in all direc-
tions," the Springfield, Mass, Republican de-
clares. "Our former presidents become news
paper and magazine writers or perhaps teach
ers in some college. Experienced cabinet Off
GERS are turned loose with nothing to do in
public life when their party loses power. All
this could be modified for the better, probably
by the simple change of making it easy for
public men to represent constituencies in con-
gress in any state whatever"
The comment is added that the political
ideas and habits of the people would first
have to be changed, but in truth the alteration
would be more fundamental than that, going
to the heart of the theory on which our govern
ment was founded. Ia order really to represent
district in congress it is necessary for man
to be intimately familiar with the people and
interests existing there. One part of the United
States is not like another, and its needs and
whole outlook may differ widely from that of
other sections. This being the case. no states
man. however great, is fitted to interpret those
desires unless he has been in close contact with
the people he is called upon to represent.
1t is not tragedy when some politician with
long record of office holding has finally been
rejected. The voters know what they want,
and are entitled to it. Not all public life is
confined to official position. As writers, as
teachers, and even as plain citizens, it is pos
sible to exert a profound influence for good,
shaping public opinion in some cases much
more than if actively in politics. The chief busi-
ness of most men in Office is to follow their
followers, while as leading citizens, these same
men can display an independence of thought
that the requirements of office holding seldom
permit.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-14
One Boy In Good Company.

Oue mother is to be congratulated. She came
to Omaha, hunting for her son who was missing
from home, and found him at Fort Crook, doing
"K. p" He had not yet been enlisted in the
army, although it was for no fault Of his own.
He had been rejected temporarily because of an
ailment of the eyes. and had taken on the menial
task OF peeling spuds and the other routine Of
the kitchen police until relieved of the trouble
when he hoped to become soldier. The mother
might have found him, as many other mothers
have found boys who left home. immersed in
deep misfortune for these impetuous but mex
perienced lads have way Of missing the right
path when turned loose in city. This one,
though. came from home with definite and
iaudable purpose, and was doing his best to put
il into execution. He will 60 back home with
his record clear his courage established, and
probably little better content to linger along
for awhile with that mother who followed him
here. And she will think just little more Of
her son because she found him in good COM
pany. doing something worth while and looking
ahead to a greater task. When the right day
comes, il he still is ambitious to become SOL
dier, he will be welcome to any recruiting sta
tion, for the army needs just such boys
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-14

who have admitted their erookedness. and
whose only possible justification may be found
in the fact that some of the big men of base
bali set poor example for the players by their
own unworthy conduct in dealing with one an
other. Memory goes back readily to the early
summers of the centuries when "rubberlegit1"
was epidemic in base ball, encouraged by mag
mates who now protest their honesty of pur-
pose and sincerity of desire to maintain the
high standards of base bali. The sad fact is
that professional sport looks upon such pro-
ecedings as part of the game. however unsound
they may be ethically or morally. Last sum
mer the Mays case gave rise to dispute in
the American league of such nature as would
have disrupted an organization less firmly
bound by the bonds of dollars and cents.
What the base ball men should do is to
effect such 4 reorganization of the sport as will
give a guaranty of the honesty Of all who are
connected with it. Unless that is done, public
confidence will wane and an institution of ma
tional importance will suffer because it cannot
be trusted. A little unsel6shness will be of
great value to base ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-14
REORGANIZATION Of Base Ball.

r Team owners, league presidents and others
who are concerned with the business manage
meat Of base ball are engaged in controversy
more or less unseemly in nature and which is not
doing the game bit of good. The public under
stands that the more or less sordid details flowing
from the box Office and the managers sanctum
are necessary that the game may be properly
sustained; patrons have ignored as far as pos
sibie the exhibitions Of avarice that now and
then have marred the perfect picture, and have
borne with some patience the chickering's.
squabbles, suits At law and other less seemly
proceedings accompanying the transfer Of
players, the settlement Of contracts, and so
forth, because it might all be forgotten when
the umpire called "Play ball!"
What the public cannot forget, though, is
tia. it has been eozzenef BY certain players,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-14
Important Point of Law Involved.

Certain opponents of the alien land law re-
Gently adopted by referendum vote in California
are Of the opinion that it can be overturned by
resort to court. They hope thus to obviate the
necessity of rejecting the anti-Japanese senti-
ment of the Pacific coast in the treaty that is in
course of negotiation. With this in view suit
is to be instituted for the purpose of testing
the constitutionalty of the law. Advantage to
all will come with the final decision of such a
suit, for it will determine how far the nation
may control the individual in his actions, and
particularly in the management of his property
The main point is fairly we'll settled. No
property owner may use anything he owns, es-
pecialy real estate, to the detriment of the COM
munity or against good public policy. The ques-
ton as to whether state has right to exclude
certain class of citizens also is established in
the affirmative, in the immigration laws. While
the war was on the general government ac-
complished by persuasion what it might have
done by eompulsion, requiring farmers to devote
their acres to the production of particular crops.
Suppression Of the traffic in alcoholic liquors is
similarly supported. The whole course of the
government in its inyasion Of the field Of natural
rights reasonable extension of the social con-
tract, favors the view that the people of Cali
fornia will not be disturbed in their determna-
ton not to permit Japanese to become land own
ers, by direct or indirect methods.
Iowans will have some interest in the suit
for John P Irish, in whose name it will be set
up, was for long time an influential citizen of
that state, publisher of democratic paper at
Iowa City, and several times candidate for
state office on the democratic ticket. He went
to San Francisco some forty years ago, to be-
come editor of the Alta Californian, and has
risen to high place in the affairs of the Golden
State j.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-14
ODD AND INTERESTING.

OF more than 100000 bales Of
cotton consumed by japan in the
year ended with July. about one
third were imported from the United
States.
An automobile tire pump invented
by Minneapolis man is operated by
two foot treads manipulated alter
nately by a person standing upon
them.
What is believed to be the only
natural fresh water lake in Panama
was discovered recently by army avi-
ators making an aerial reconnais-
sance.
For the first time in the history Of
the industry, South Africa's sugar
crop last year exceeded domestic re-
quirements, which also have grown
rapidly.
A pin for jewelry invented by a
New Jersey woman terminates in a
hook so that it will catch in cloth
ing should it become loose and pre-
vent loss.
For the first seven months Of the
calendar year 1920 Belgian national
statistics show" q total value Of ex-
ports to the United States of $19,-
024.648 diamonds are not included),
as against $2,172.400 for the corre-
spending period IF 1919.