davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-03

preocupan por ganar I'm buen sueldo y
ahorrar dinero suficiente para Ell lnvierno,
Sc estan yendo a los trabajos del betabel.
I'd. deberia hacer 10 m;smo y pasar inme-
diatamente a nuestras %oficinas a registrar
Sc y a preparar 10 necesario para el viaje.
RecuerdeIo bien: LOS GASTOS SON POR
NUESTRA CUENTA, TANTO LOS DE:
TRANSPORTE COMO LOS DE AL.IMEN-
TACION. )
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-03

81. c. Campo, Prophtaro Y Gerente de las Ofidnas de Enganche
de la Casa de Gamble Monterrey, qunn ha desplegadc una actlvldad
verdaderamente asombrosa para procurares trabajo a miles &c nexl-
canos. Ss esfuerzos Sc han sisto coronados con el eXito mas halaga-
dor, pes los obreros tenen en- el gran confianza Y han respondido am
pliamente al Iauado que les hizo para enviar ell mayor numero de elos
a los campos de beabel del Norte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-03

EN- ESTE TRABAJO,. PUEDEN OCURRIR A NUESTRAS OFICINAS O BEN
N EMPLOYMENT CO.. 1923 WEST HOUSTON ST., SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
G A HUSBAND Garrison's New Phase of
 Nations Of q Wife

said she would likc to have Friend Husbands artistic approval. and told her that you would probably want to put her on cover"
 And then she made an altitude record. of course, my husband re- piled with a touch of arrugan, com placence in hts voice which [ resented. hut which knew was justified by his experience. Wish I had five spot tor every siri who hos asked to go on one Of my magazine covers. We'd circle tho world in luxury the rest of our days. old girl
 Dicky RcminiS.rS
 Tho words were a reminder of the thing which sets Dicky apart from most husbands save those who arc fellow artists, musicians or actors, and makes unusually difficult tho wifcly task of managing or holding htm-~the fact that countless silly wo- men. of all degrees of pulch ritude and purse. hesiege him by letter and per sonal interview for the chance to be q part of tho girl" illustrations which arc fast bringing him to the top of his profession.
 My common sense tells mo to share Rory O'More's philosophy that there is safety in numbers" IL reminds me that Dicky k far less apt to fall vic tim to the charms of some pretty Eirl than would a man who rarely saw one. hut when did a young woman ever have common sense where the affect tons of her husband are concerned? She may pretend to have. may con ceal her jealousy SO admirably that no one ever guesses it. but it is deep in her beinE, a very part of her. ready to spring into flame at the striking of Il match. It takes the wisdom and cooling blood uf approaching age tn hanish Jealousy. and with Harrict Braithwaite fresh in my memory I am not even sure of that sedative.
 Funny thing about models" Dicky stretched himself in a lounging chair. and took out a cigar--he knows that I love to have him smoke when he's talking to me. and he talked him self into D good humor-''thcrc isn't ono girl in a thousand. better say a pitlion. who has all the qualifications Tor d perfect model. The only absolute perfect one evcr kncw-begging your pardon my dear. for bringing up an unpleasant subjcct--was the Drap- CT. Gad' that girl had everything down to the last hone of her little finger. and vitality She could keen n pose longer than anybody I ever saw
 I've got a book on now that I'm tempted to turn back. simply because I can't find anybody to it tho text. If dear Oracle weren't deep in the dun Econ cell I believe I'd send for her even if had Co throw a cordIon of po- ltcc around tho studio to keen her from starting q revolution if she han ueued to think of it."
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
LlCEIM THF.ATEH.

Jack Pickfnrd secretly cherished [ hope. years ago, that he would. ai one time or another. maxe the picture called "The Little Shepherd of King dom Come,' and has at last realized his hope. Tho Little shepherd of King dom Come is his first Goldwyn star ring vehicle Tor Jack Pickford, and can he seen at the Lyceum the frs: half of this week The story was written hy the late John Fox. Jr.. ani cone arns a little mountain waif whose destiny worked out by the god Of chance, transplants him from one grade of society to another with such ease and smoothness that the little mountain boy is not aware of the change. The star IS supported by ar all star east including Clara Horton. Pauline Stark. Dwight Critterdcn. !. Park Jones. Blythe Chapman. James NeIi. R. D. Mclean. IT. Milton Ross, NICk Cogley: ACgie Herring. and Dudley Herrick.
 Also on the same program theI . will b2 a Snupb Pollard comedy Ssn- titled shoot on Sight, William Dun can will he shown in "The silent Avenger. episode No. 1syceum Weeklyn and the Lyons M.~ran com- cdy will complete the bill cor the first hal of the week For thc last half the management wila present Nazi- mova in ''The Heart of 2. Child
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
E0N'S TIIEaTI.Ig.

Frank Mayo makes a real CI aracter the co-stars in Tho Peddler If Lies '' which opeled three days cnSag gc- mvnt dt Fox's this Afternoon. Eaacd on the popular novel The Peddler % by Henry C. Rowland. which ap- pearcd recently in the Saturday cven- ing Post.
 Prank Moyo makes 2 real charactcr out of mysterious stranger who comes to a colony of millionaires in the Euise of an itinerant merchant, providing tLe various households With everything they need. from a pin ,o heavy tools. and at the same time getting all the gossip of the neigl- borhood.
 The theft Of Sultaul. world fam ous gem. a sCue of an automobile party. thc dive from tho speed launch by patrician Neltor. and terrific, struggle in tho surf are but a few of thc thrilling incidents in this ur- usual photodrama.
 The tenth episode of the million dollar serial, The Lost City" is also shown. Besides the Fox News there is also an enjoyable comedy.
 The vaudeville part 10 the progrs which is new today. offers Mazin King. lnman and Cunningham. King and Rose. and Margaret Newton and Company.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07
AT PALACE.

Pauline Fred, Trick. filmdom's great est emotional /star. is the big photo play attractDn at the Palace today, TuesdaLh Wednesday. in her new prod One Week of Life. The Sto IiEinally appeared in The Companion, by Cosmos Ham
 |n. and it gives Miss Frederick
 npIe opportunity 10 display her re- Nnarkable emotional acting. Other llms include Elmo Lincoln in a new
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07

headed by inc Douglas Family ia s Scotch-Irish revue. a pretty offering with special scenery and catchy mu- sical numbers. McLaughlin and Evans present their comedy skit ..Courtship on thc Eowery'': Holman. a novelty contortionist. and Cha rles Sweet on society Moments conclude the vaudeville hlll.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07

Chapte.' or Elmo inc Fearless: a
 screaming lion comedy. Lion Paws ~ nd Lady Fingers. and the Pathe
 News. The Keith vaudeville bill is
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07

|p "an | n- |ls troubled | had come pich might ! for me (ieky treat |Iosed after D mo in the led me, for | dignity of had josilod |an the un- |s Dean in tndEei" he ! to me af- | Miss Itol= [lt courtesy low 60 use tangent of
 rl pose for |d attend to ge and not rfassed me |,gy
 | Dicky." 1 |r. to keep hctliatory | lion irrevo- |ritate him, pretty and | Dtcky re- Ia question |t he theatre wouldn' bh IN ! first quail right, nor |1Naffi nRygF ' hght school |.olute bos, r muscles ism f plas- two quail ia nllSo- she's per- | with sar- |e perfectly D my secret bouk.prop- - stitt
 lenn to
 W nterrst
 Immense luuEhingly
New Britain herald., 1920-06-07

- | suttt
 lenn to - nlerrst ] Immense laughingly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-17

experiences of various persons not al
ways in spiritual Equilibrium: for the
soul was an object of scrutiny in
Beulah. as well as mind, body, and
estate. x
Lefty Boynton used to feel that
nothing was exclusively her own; that
she belonged to Beulah part and
parcel; but Dick Larrabee was far
far more FESTIVE under the village
espionage than were she and David.
1t was natural that David should
want to leave Beulah and make his
way in the world, and his sister did
not oppose W Dicks circumstances
were different. He had inherited a
small house and farm from his
mother, had enjoyed a college educa-
ton, and had been offered a share in
a good business in city twelve miles
away. He left Beulah because he
hated it.. He left because he could not
endure his fathers gentle remon-
strances or the bewilderment in his
stepmother's eyes. She was q new
conner in the household and her glance
seemed to say: "Why ON earth do you
behave SO badly to your father when
you're such a delightful chap?'f He
left because Deacon Todd had prayed
for him publicly at Christian En-
deavor meeting; because Mrs. Pop
ham had circulated wholly baseless
scandal about him; and finally be-
cause in his young misery the only
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-17

Eastern Star. He was 80 years old
and had lived in this place about
five years. He will be remembered
as fine old gentleman. He leaves
one daughter, Lima, and one son,
William. The remains were taken to
Brownville for burial.
C. II. Mcdonald was home from
Augusta for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Grant and
son Verne of North Pittston were
guests Sunday at Charles McDon-
AIDS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pushard were
business visitors in Gardiner Mon
day.
H. A. Bickford made a business
trip to Wiscasset Monday.
Mrs. C. H. Mcdonald closed her
school at Dresden Center. Saturday.
There were Christmas exercises and
the tree which the children all en-
joyed.
The Academy will close Friday for
two weeks vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-17

being who could have comforted him
by. joining her hapless fortunes to his
had refused to do so. He didn't know
why. He had always counted on
Lefty when the time should come to
speak the word. He had shown his
heart in everything but words; what
more did a girl want? OF course, if
any one preferred purely fantastic
duty to a mans love, and allowed a
'scapegrace brother to foist two red
faced, squaliing babies on her, there
was nothing to be said. So, in this
frame Of mind. he had had one
flaming. passionate, wrong-headed
scene with his father, and strobe out
of Beulah with dramatic gestures of
shaking it's dust off his feet. His
father, reused for once from his life
long patience, had been rather terrible
in that last scene; so terrible that he
had never forgiven himself, or really
believed himself fully forgiven by
God, though his son had alienated
half the village and nearly rent the
parish in twain by his conduct.
As for Lefty. she held her peace.
She could only hope that the minister
and his wife suspected nothing, and
she was sure of Beulah's point of
view. That girl would never give
up a sutton. If she had any hope of
tying him to her for life, was q popu-
lar form of belief in the community;
and strangely enough it, was chiefly
tho women. not the men, who made 1t
current. Now and then soft
hearted and chivalrous male would
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-17
CHELSEA

Miss Grace Thompson and Mrs.
Alice Weber went to Boston Friday
night with their niece. Miss Ivy Nor
ton, who returned to her home in
Washington, D. c., after several
months visit with her grandmother,
Mrs. Laura Thompson.
The Chelsea friends of James Blan-
chard were grieved to learn of his
death, which occurred at his home in
Randolph, Dec. IL.
Z. c. Thompson is home from Rich
mond. He came up to help discharge
the barge load of coal for the Gardi-
ner Coal and Supply Co.
A social will be held Saturday even
ing. Dec. IS. at the home Of Mrs.
Florence Thompson. Connections and
other refreshments will be on sale.
The proceeds are to go to the Chica-
pocopi club =.
The Chicapocopi club met with their
treasurer. Miss Coda English, on Sat-
urday, Dec. II. There were present
10 members, five being new ones who
enrolled that day. Mothers and other
guests were present. Much interest
is shown in the coming years work.
A new feature Of the club work will
be taken up this winter, it being
sewing class. In this feature great
interest is shown by both the girls
and parents. At the end of the BUSH
ness meeting the president and treas
urer. in behalf of the club. presented
the leader. Mrs. Thompson, and the
assistant leader, Mrs. Barney, each
with very pretty hand painted Nip
pom China dish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-17

II he did We couldn't stan it,! He
breaches like that about once a month,
an we don't care what he says the
rest of the time"
well, so far as boys are concerned,
preachin' amt so reliable, for behavin'
purposes, as a good young alder
SWITCH" was the opinion of Mrs. Pop
ham, her children being of the coma
tose kind, whose minds had never
been Illuminated by the dazzling idea
of disobedience.
alders enough on the river-bank to
switch religion into boy like Dick
Larrabee. It's got to come like q
thief in the night, as the OF sayin' is,
but guess don't mean thief, guess
I mean star: it's got to come kind o.
like star in dark night. II the
whole village, generate an onregen-
crate. hadn't "a KEEP on naggin' an
hectorin' an criticizin' them two boys,
Dick and Dave.-carryin' tales an
multiplyin' of 'em by two, 'ong root,
as the OIL sayin' isl dare say they'd
a. both been here yet; Std O. roamin'
roun' the earth seekin' whom they
may devour."
There was considerable truth in Os-
sian Popham's remark, as Lefty could
have testified; for the conduct of the
Boynton- Gilman household, as well as
that Of the minister, had been contin-
ually under inspection and discussion.
Nothing could remain long hidden in
Beulah. Nobody spied, nobody pried,
nobody listened at doors or windows,
nobody owned microscope. nobody
took any particular notice of events,
or If they did they preserved an atti-
tude Of profound indifference while
doing it.-yet everything was known
sooner or later. The amount Of the
fish and meat bill. the precise extent
of credit, the number of letters In the
post, the amount of fuel burned, the
number of absences from church and
prayer-meeting, the calls or visits
made and received, the hours of ar
rival or departure, the source Of all
incomes.-these details were the COM
mon property Of the village. It even
took cognizance of more subtle things;
for it observed and recorded ths
fluctuations Of all love affairs, and
the fluctuations also in the religious
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-17
DRESDEN

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lilly
and son, Harold, of West Dresden,
were calling on relatives and friends
at the South end Sunday
]. L. Jones of Bath passed Sunday
with his aunt, Mrs. E. ]. Costelow.
Albert Tibbetts passed Monday in
Woolwich.
Mrs. Ray Cate and son, Marshall. of
Dresden Mills were the guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Siegars
Sunday.
The Xmas sale which was held at
the Methodist Episcopal vestry in
the evening of Dec. 8. was fairly well
attended. Mrs. Annie Johnson had
charge of the fancy table; Miss Laura
Prescott, the candy table; Mrs. Stella
Siegars, Mrs. Laura Tibbetts, Mrs.
Daisy hurry and Mrs. Ella Bickford
served the cream. There were a few
recitations. Every one enjoyed the
evening. The proceeds were about
$500.
Mrs. Maggie White of West Dres-
den was the guest of Mrs. Henry
Johnson few days last week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-17
RICHMOND

On account of the storm the comedy
show given at the Opera house Tues
day evening by the Augusta company
was not very well attended.
Leslie Chism was business visitor
in Bangor Tuesday. Z
Mrs. E. p. Curtis and Mrs. George
H. Wren were visitors in Gardiner and
Augusta Monday. J.
Frank Lancaster returned home
Monday after passing a week with rel
atives in Portland. 49,
Ralph Pinkham was visitor in
Bath Tuesday on business.
The Central Maine Power Co. had a
crew of men working on their main
line between here and Gardiner repair
ing the damage caused by the heavy
storm Saturday.
Clifton Cate Of Skowhegan was a
visitor in town this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-17

family, man who speedily became
an invalid needing constant nursing.
The birth of David when Lefty was
three years old, brought new inter-
est into the household, and the two
children grew to be fast friends; but
when Mrs. Gilman died, and Lefty
found herself at eighteen the mistress
of the house. the nurse of her aged
stepfather, and the only guardian of
q boy Of fifteen, life became difficult.
More difficult still it became when
the old lawyer died, for he at least
had been a sort OF fictitious head Of
the family and his mere existence
kept David within bounds.
David was q lively, harum-scarum.
handsome youth. good at his lessons,
popular with his companions, always
in scrape, into which he was gener-
ally drawn by the minister's son, so
the neighbor's thought. At any rate.
Dick Larrabee. as David's senior, re-
ceived the lions share of the blame
when mischief was abroad. If Parson
Larrabee's boy couldn't behave any
better than an unbelieving black
smiths, Methodist farmers, or a
Baptist storekeeper's, what was the
use Of claiming superior efficacy for
the Congregational form Of elief?
Dicks fathers never succeeded in
bringing him into the church, though
he's worked on him from the time he
was knee-high to toad" said Mrs.
Popham.
"P'raps his mother kind o. vacci-
mated him with religion Std o. leavin'
him to take 1t the natural way. as the
OIL sayin' Is" was her husbands re-
Spouse. THE first Mis- Larrabee was
as good as gold. but she may have
overdone the trick a little mite, meb-
be; and what's more, / kind O. sus-
picion the parson thinks 80 himself.
He amt never been quite the same
sence Dick left home, 'cept In preach
in: an tell you. Maria, his high
water mark there 10 higher'n ever.
Abel Dunn o. Boston walked home
from msetin' with me Thanksgivin'
an. says he, takin' of his hat an
moppin' his forehead, 'Osh.' says he,
does your minister preach like that
every Sunday? No. says /, he don't.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-17
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial Of q Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Lon of Tina

We have method for the control Of Asthma.
and we want you 70 try II at our expense. No
matter whether your case Is Of long standing or
recent DEVELOPMENT, whether It Is present as
occasional or chronic Asthma, you should send
for free trial OF our method. No matter In what
climate you live, no matter what your age or
occupation. II you are troubled with asthma,
our method shouli relieve you promptly.
J We especially want to send IL to those appar.
entity hopeless cases, where all forms Of In.
halers. douches, opium preparations, fumes,
patent smokes" ETC.. have failed. We want
to show everyone at our expense, that our
method r designed to end all difficult
breathing. al wheezipg, and Ill those terrible
paroxysns.
This free offer Is too important to neglect q
single day. Write now and begin the method
atonce. Send no money. simply mail coupon be.
low. DO II Today-you do not even pay postage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-17

Wash. arrived Wednesday for an ex-
tended visit with her aunt. Miss
Laura M. Crane. Miss Laura will be
ninety-four years old next month. She
has been living alone all the summer
and fall, doing her own housework
She is very we'll with the exception of
being lame from rheumatism.
Miss Maria Plimpton has gone to
Mrs. A. NJ. Chase's at Litchfeld Cor
ner for the winter.
Mrs. E. W. Small was called to
Gardiner Saturday by the- illness Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-17
Dexter
Joseph Jock

Joseph Jock. one of the old and
well-known French American resi-
dents of this town. died early Thurs
day following an extended illness.
The deceased came from Canada
when young man and has since re-
sided in this town where he was
highly respected. He is survived by
several sons and daughters. Funeral
services will be held at st. AIMS
CATHOLIC church Saturday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-17

Ill.
Letitia Boynton's life had been
rather a drab one as seen through
other peoples eyes. but 1t had never
seemed SO to her till within the last
few years. Her own father had been
the village doctor. but Of him she
had no memory. Her mothers second
marriage to venerable country law
yer, John Gilman, had brought a
kindly. inefficient stepfather into the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-17
DRESDEN MILLS
Daniel Johnson

The funeral of the late Daniel
Johnson was held Sunday at 1o
o'clock, Rev. J. d. McGraw officiating
The T. and A. M. Lodge No. 1913 also
had their burial service. Mr.. johnson
was an honorary member of both the
Masonic Lodge and the Order Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-17

Elenore Small. Miss Elenore has "i'
measles, but is now on the gam
Carl Goodwin OF Unity, is HIsluHs
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. c. W Cow
win. ..,.
Mrs. A. s. Trott went to Water H' '
Saturday to- spend a few days WIZ
her daughter, Mrs. Leland Gilman
Dutch dry" leaders have announce
they will make a determined eftofI "
secure adoption of a local option o''
by the Netherlands parliament
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-17
To Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. It
stops the Tickle. Heals the Throat
and Cures the Cough. Price CSC. A
free box of GROVES OPEN -TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds
and Group is enclosed with every bot
tle.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-17
doubt if she can, but we'll give her the
chance. If the problem can be solved,
the child will do IT,
~ Continued tomorrow
Nerxous Peonla

That haggard, care worn, depressed
look will disappear and nervous. thin
people wNl gain in weight and strength
when Bitro- phosphate is taken for
short time. Bither guarantees it
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-17
LITCHFIELD

Erwin Cram went to Portland Mon
day. where he is attending the United
States District ecourt.
Mrs. Maud Crane Colvin of Seattle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-17
~ KATE DOUGLAS w1aa1x

Copyright rights
on Mimn .e
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-05
LITTLE TOT LOVES TO DANCE
Fondnc~s for the Footlights Costs
Her Father IA Fine.

The dancing proclivities Of little
Mary Mcleod, lcss than three years
old is what brought trouble to her
father. Walter Mcleod, owner Of
the show now playing at the Broad
way theatcr, according To state
ment made yesterday by him In
explanation OF the causes leading 10
his arrest here for violation OF the
state labor laws lie was fined SO
for the offcnse when he entered a
plea OF guilty upon his artaignment
before Justice H. J, Gray, Thursday.
MARY just loves to dance and we
sometimes humor her" said her
father" There Is no money consid-
Grafton involved. All my children
are theatrically inclined. They
can't help 1t because they are
reared IN tho atmosphere OF the
theater The little Girl feels bad
when We don't permit her 10 dance
before the public and that Is all
there Is to it."
Mcleod denies that he was ever
arrested In Muskogee or anywhere