davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-13

fall into the hands of the raider he dis
couraged Abdul Mourak in the further
prosecution of his pursuit, assuring the
Abyssinian that Achmet Eek command
ed a large and dangerous force. and
also that he was marching rapidly to-
ward the south.
Convinced that 1t would take long
the chances of engagement made the
outcome extremely questionable, Mou-
rak. none too unwillingly, abandoned
his plan and gave the necessary orders
for his command to pitch camp where
they were, preparatory to taking up
the return march toward Abyssinia the
following morning.
1t was late In the afternoon that the
attention of the camp was attracted
toward the west by the sound of a
powerful voice calling a single word,
repeated several times: LADY Lady !
Ladyp
True to their instincts of precaution.
number of Abyssinians. acting under
orders from Abdul Mourak, advanced
StCdlNhlIs lilIOuSl ilC JuhSAS
the author of the call.
half hour later they returned.
dragging Mugambi among them. The
first person the big blacks eyes fell
upon as he was hustled into the pres
ence of the Abyssinian officer was NJ
Jules Frecoult, the Frenchman who
had been the guest of his master and
xxyhn ha To- bo1 anforinO tbe
village of Achmet Eek under circum-
stances which pointed to his familiar
ity and friendship for the raiders.
Between the disasters that had be-
fallen his master and his masters
house and the Frenchman, Mugambi
saw sinister relationship, which Kept
him from recalling to Werper's atten-
ton the identity which the latter evil
IDENTIFY failed to recognize.
Pleading that he was but harm
less hunter from tribe farther south,
Mugambi begged to be allowed to go
upon his way but Abdul Mourak. adj
miring the warriors splendid physique.
decided to take him back to Ads Abe
ba and present him to Menelek.
MuSdfUDl ndu not the slightest uouDt
but that during the course of the jour-
ney he would find ample opportunity
to elude the vigilance of his guards
and make good his escape.
Then there came time when he
learned very surprising thing, by ac-
cident.
The party. had camped early in the
afternoon of a sultry day upon the
banks of a clear and beautiful stream
! The bottom of the river was gravelly,
there was no indication of crocodile.
those menaces to promiscuous bathing
in the rivers of certain portions of the
dark continent, and so the Abyssinians
took advantage of the opportunity to
perform long-deferred and much need
ed ablutions.
AS ~"erper, who, with Mugambi, had
been given permission to enter the
/ water, removed his clothing the black
noted the care with which he unfasten-
ed something which circled his waist,
and which he took off with his shirt
keeping the latter always around and
concealing the object of his suspicious
solicitude.
1t was this very carefulness which
attracted the blacks attention to the
thing, arousing a natural curiosity in
the warriors mind. and so 1t CHANGED
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-13

story, the door can tell its story"
81 was going to say that when I
am like that" said the floor, 81 creak.
Yes. | dol l get tired of hearing boys
and girls and dogs talking and laugh
ing and barking. and l want to make
some noise. too, and sound cheerful,
even if l am only a door, alas!
$50 l creak, and have something to
say for myself, do"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-13
WHAT RIGHTS HAS A SOCIALIST?

Charles E. Hughes of New York
(portralt herewith Is a champion of
the five suspended Socialist members
Of the New York assembly. The bar
association of New York city adopted
resolution by a vote of ia to III
condemning the action of the New
York assembly in temporarily denying
seats to its five Socialist members.
The resolution was proposed by
Charles E. Hughes and was supported
by George w. Wickersham, Charles =.
Whitman, Henry L. Stimson, Morgan
O'Brien and several other leaders of
the New York bar
In the New York assembly Mr..
Hughes was denounced, by Inference.
as ''pro-German" and "disloyaP' BY a
Tammany assemblY-nan.
This case is different from the
case of the Socialist Berger, who was
denied a seat in congress.
Senator Lenroot Of Wisconsin. IN
a public address, said Berger had been
he had been tried, convicted and SEN
he could not see any justification for
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-13

to be done about
it? There is a
joke about a door
not always being
a door. but alas,
that is only q
joke. There Is no.
truth In 1t. A
door is really al
ways a door, as
long as it isn't
taken down and
chopped up for
wood, and them.
of course, it isn't
a door"
You're rather
q,
silly, door," said
the ceiling. Il
wouldn't h a v q
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-13
Stop and Drop Work.

Learn to stop your work and to
drop your work simultaneously. The
girl who during her play time is haunt
working at her algebra, gets little from
her recreation. Do not stop your work
till you feel you have right TO, but
when you have stopped it, drop it
Girls Companion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-13

silly thoughts. l would be sensible.
"Of course you wouldn't" said the
door. "You are high-up. and you
don't stoop to being foolish or silly.
Perhaps the floor will be kinder to-
me-"
We'll" said the door. ''if there Is
anyone to receive sympathy and kind
ness. it should be me. Here am L.,
always being walked over, never hav--
ing anything to say for myself"
"That's right" said the ceiling. 1.-THE
floor has a sad story to tell. Why
even I look down upon it,"
"You look down on me, too" said
the door.
Not so far down." said the ceiling,
land, besides, part of you is up near
me, very near me-"
"You know" said the door, when
am neither shut tight nor wide open
what do you suppose do?"
Stay half way between" suggested
the ceiling.
mo" said the door, that isn't what
/ do"
"You bang and get mad" said the
foor, land then you do some more
banging"
you're wrong, too" said the door.
"Well, of course" said the floor,
you have everything on your side
| when you're telling the story and when
we don't know the answer"
I'm an honest door," said the door
haughtily.
"Beg pardon" said the floor. at is
| what comes of being walked all over.
think everyone is a little unkind and
unfair"
"Oh. floor" said the ceiling. you
don't think as badly as all that Of
people, do your"
"Yes, | do" said the floor. But
what can | do about it? Nothing, I'M
less should fall through and then
they'll all go right on through to the
basement They'd be in the soup ALI
| right"
us the basement made of soup?"
| asked the door. rs 1t of tomato soup,
or mock turtle soup, or cream of cell
| cry SUPP VI "udl hIhu CAtN' 40
hear the children going from here to-
the dining room, they're talking of
soup and what kind there is going to
| be-"
Nonsense" said the floor, when I
say they'd be in the soup l do not
mean that the basement is made of
soup. any more than l am made of
soup. That is ridiculous"
But" said the door, you said that"
81 meant" said the floor. that
they'd be in trouble. Soup isn't made
of trouble so don't try to say any
thing until l have finished explaining
But there is an old expression or say
ing which goes like this, that when
folks are going to be in trouble they
will be in the soup, meaning they'll be
In trouble. or in terrible state"
ITS beyond me to understand that"
said the door,
Il don't understand, myself" said
the ceiling.
"Well," said the floor that is one
story all of my own, and which I
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-13

YOUNG MEN AND GOVERNMENT JOBS

Senator Smoot of Utah, in an ed
dress in the senate on the joint reso-
luton for the Reconsideration of sal
aries, had this to say, among other
things:
I'm my opinion those employees
were most unfortunate when they
landed in positions in the departments
of our government They ought 70
have entered into affairs of everyday
life and business to battle for posi-
lions with their fellow men; but they
came here and entered one Of the de-
partments. thinking that the govern
ment was at least a safe and sure pay
master and would be as long as they
remained. A man is not in the gov
eminent service for many years, how
ever. before he becomes an absolute
machine; he loses confidence in him
self he is fearful that if he loses his
job in Washington he can not make
living for himself or his family else
where.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-13

don't have to
share with any
one except a few
dozen or hundred
or thousand peo-
pie"
II was going TO
tell you" said the
door. what | do
when l am neither
shut tight or open
wide"
"Oh. yes" said
the ceiling. 1--WE
tried to guess and
d / d n t CUES 8
right"
"T h a t. S So"
said the floor.
"Now I've told my
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-13
Warned.

A boy was visiting another hoy, and
as they were going to bed the little
host knelt to say his prayers. 81 never
say my prayers when l am at home"
said the visitor. "That's all right"
said the other boy. "You better say
them here. This is folding bed."-
Buffalo Commercial
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-13
Trjple AGONY

To increase the volume of sound from
a monograph a Partisan has invented
an instrument that will play three rec
ords simultaneously Rocky
Mountain News.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-13
Sim of Equality.

Parallel lines of equal length as the
sign of equality were first adopted by
Robert Records. who wrote book on
algebra in 1857.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-13

Our idea of happy life would be to
live beyond our income and not have
anything bappen.-Ohio State Journal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-13
Would You Give Il?

Raphaels "Panshanger Madonna"
sold to an American in 1914 for $780,.
000-$1,7 $50 a square inch.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-13
Quakers Are Different.

Teacher-In what way do the Quak-
ers speak differently from us. Willard
Willard-They don't swear.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-13

Democratic national
travelled together
of mart ahai for four Years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-13
DADDYJ EVENING
= KR IAIE.1
W. @f1AEY RAHAM5NH'l
! bonner : 70 RGHf
THE cREAkING DOOR.

"Tt's hard" said the door. "to al
ways be door. And yet what is there
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-02-13


s building
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-22
First Pub. July s-3t)

First Pub. July $50
Program of Examinations for Common School
Certificates, Mile Laos County. Mimi.
July rs, ~ and %, 1920, Court House.
Princeton. and High School, Milaca.
Monday. July Is.
A. M.-s:oo to s:45 Enrolment.
as to 9:15 Spelling.
s:l5 to 1880 Penmanship
1000 to IL 100 Arithmetic.
T. Nj 100 to 2:45 Geography.
2:45 to AIS Composition.
4:l5 to 80 Reading.
Tuesday. July ~.
"A. M.-s:oo to e:45 United States History.
S:45 to 80 English Grammar.
II 80 to 1900 Music.
r. Moo to Observation-Disclosures.
as to 4:15 Civics.
SIS to 5:15 Drawing
Wednesday. July 20.
A. M.-8:00 to $3.50 Enrolment
$3.50 to 1915 Geometry.
1915 to 1900 Physics
T. Moo to 2:45 Algebra.
2:45 to :15 Physical Geography or Cen.
eral History.
4:15 to s 80 Agriculture
For further information call or write
OLOF WASENIUs.
Go. Supt of Schools
-----i--tt.:. !; !. 49, Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-22

county board it is necessary and for the best
interest of this county of Mile Laos to issue
the county road bonds thereof. for the pur-
pose of paying the expenses incurred or to
be incurred in permanently improving a
portion of that certain state road located with.
in this county. known state road No. one
% set forth in United States Federal Aid
Project No. ITO and Order No. 9s6 of the
commissioner of highways, state of Minnesota,
which order and certificate of approval has
been duly filed in the office of the county
auditor of this county of Mile Laos and is
made part of this resolution by reference
thereto.
Section 2. That said bonds shall be one
hundred twenty-five in number. and num-
bered from l to 125 both inclusive. each in
the denomination of thousand dollars
Isl ,O0o.Oo) all thereof bearing date of August
3rd. 1920, maturing in ten G0) years from
date, with interest at the rate Of six (6) per
cent per annum. payable semi-annually on the
LIST day of February and August of each year.
both principal and interest payable at the
banking house of The Merchants National
Bank of St. Paul, in the city Of st. Paul,
Minnesota.
Section 3. That said bonds shall be sub
stantially of the following form, with the
necessary variations as to the numbers there
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-22
First Pub. July 22-3t)
citation for Hearing on Final Account and
for Distribution.

q. ESTATE OF AUGUSTA JoPP.
State of Minnesota. County of Mile Laos
In Probate Court " 1"ie Laos
Jopp, decedent - aug s'a
.n me e., state of Minnesota to the next of kin
ana al persons interested in the final account
dent: VI saio oece-
The representative of the above named de-
e eedent having filed in this court his final
account OF the administration of the estate
OF sad decedent, together with his petition
PRAYING a for the adjustment and allowance Of
sald hnai account and for distribution of the
to entitled piSoi's 'hereui-
therefore. you. and each of YOU. are hereby
cited CITED and REQUIRED to show cause, if any YOU
nave, before this court. at the probate court
rooms rooms at the court house. in the village of
l Irnceton: in the county of Mile Laos and
Sano OF minnesota. on the 10th day of August.
s lSov; at ~ o'clock a. M, why said petition
witness, the Judge of said court and the
sea- OF SAID court, this 10th day of july. 1920
court Seal.) proh.+o 1,,au
w. c. Doane, 'uose'
Attorney for Petitioner.
Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-22

On motion board adjourned until l 80
o'clock p. m.
At 80 o'clock p. m board reconvened as
per adjournment with all members of the
board present
The petition for rehearing in the matter
of the petition of j. X. Lind ct al for the
formation of school district number So under
chapter 10 of the laws of 1907 and section
2672 of statutes of 1913 was presented to the
board and the petition appearing regular
its face the board appointed September 7th,
1920, at o'clock p M, at the county auditors
office in the village of Milaca, as the time and
place for hearing said petition. On mo-
lowing amounts were voted by the board to be
levied on the taxable property of the county
for the fiscal year, the same being based on
the expenses of the county for the past year
as reported by the county auditor, to- be levied
ctr fhe different funds in amounts follows:
County road and bridge 600 90
County poor farm ......,........,.' 81 q 00O 40
It was moved and seconded that a five mill
(:oo5) tax be levied with the 1920 taxes for
the construction and maintenance of roads in
an amount sufficient to meet the sum required
Tor such roads by the Federal Aid road law
pursuant to chapter Is. session laws of Min
A petition was presented to the county board.
signed by members of the school board of
school district No. A., asking that certain
school district No. ID, and the petition ap-
pearing regular on its face the board ap-
pointed September 7th, 1920 at 2 o'clock D. M
at the county auditors office in the village of
Milaca: as the time and place for a hearing
on said petition.
A certain resolution in the matter of issuing
road bonds in the amount of 1925 1000 90 was
presented to the county board for their con-
sideration and it moved by Sehlin and
seconded by Levau that said resolution be
vote: Ayes, Cater, Schln, ,Levau and Axell.
Nays, Eckdall.
Commissioner Peter Sehln offered the fol-
lowing resolution and moved its adoption:
Resolution.
Providing for the issuance of one hundred
twenty five county road bonds of the county of
Mile Laos, under chapter 265 of the laws of
1919, for the purpose of paying the ex-
penses incurred and to be incurred in perma-
nently improving portion of state road No.
one ~, in said county, providing for the sale
and prescribing the form thereof
Resolved by the county board of the county
of Mile Laos:
! Section l. That in the judgment of this
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-22

The county of Mile Laos, Minnesota, will
pay the bearer
Thirty Dollars
on the 1st day of February and August, 10
at the banking house of the Merchants Ma.
tional Bank of St. Paul, Minnesota, being the
interest then due on its road bond. dated
August 3rd, 1920, No.-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-22
MILE Laos COUNTY


Bogus Brook-A. J. Franzen.....R. a, Milaca
Borgholm-C. w. Sorenson.........R. l, Milaca
Bradbury-W. c. Johnson.............".. Onamia
East Side-Oscar C. Anderson....R. l. Redtop
observation-disclosures Erickson.....R. 1, Foreston
Hayland-Mearl E. Hummel.."...R. 3, Mlaca
Isle Harbor-Samuel Magaw.....R. 1, Wahkon
Kathio-WallaceE E. Schaumberg. Star R., Onamia
Milo-O. B. Kessler. ............"..R l, Foreston
Milaca-H. A. S. Sandhom .."...R. 2, Miaca
Mudgett-R. L. Baker..."."."....R. 2, Onamia
Onamia-G. H. Carr..................R. 2, Onamia
Page-Erick Williams. ..............R 8. Miaca
Princetoa-Henry Marpe........"... Princeton
South Harbor-Philip Woodward-R. l, Onamia
VILLAGE RECORDERS
Foreston-Ear DeHart .................... Foreston
Isle-A. o. Peterson ...""........"....".....I Isle
Princeton-Clar Smith ................ Princeton
Onamia-Stacy Orion .................... Onamia
Wahkon-C. NJ. Halgren ...".............. Wahkon
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-22

road and bridge committee.
state road No. 1, F. A. p No.
DID, ~ q, -. 7.4o
Peter Sehlin. per diem and mile
age, road and bridge commit
tee, state road No. 1, F. A. P
No ITO, and state roads No
and ................ 16eo
refer Sehlln. per diem and mile
age, road and bridge commit
tee. state road No. 1, F. A. P.
No. ITO and state road No. 6 1910
Peter Sehin, per diem and mileage.
road and bridge committee
state road No. 1, F. A. p No,
ITO and state road No. O.. 1881
IN motion board adjourned until july 10Th
i9@V; F. c. CATER,
Chairman Board of County Commissioners.
IN. Mile Laos County, MINI.
Attest: WALTER PELTIER.
County Auditor and Ex-Off;cio
Clerk of Board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08
SPEIRS is
STILL IN
RACE FOR
TITLE
ny ALEX e. ROSE

VANCOUVER. II. C.. July T.
Claire GriHwold. the 1919 North.
west amateur golf champion. was
defeated here yesterday, Last years
THO holder Ia the womcna event.
Mrs. Curran. OF Tacoma, also went
down 60 defeat.
Wednesday was indeed a day OF
surprises and defeats for the Seattle
stars Ina tho amateur golf tourna-
ment. for NJ the end OF the play only
onc-clark SpcirH--waA left In the
race. Fleager and Hailinger went
down In tho first round. while Girls.
void. Stein. KonEerud and stell got
theirs In the afternoon round. but
they all shot par golf.
or the eight players now left Ore
Kon has five. Egan. Wilhelm. WIZ.
Ing, Watson and HoHsenblRtt. British
Columbia one. Hob Bone. California
has Paul Hunter. and Washington
hopes rest with Clark Spcirs. last
years runner.up.
Miss Phoebe Neii Tidmarsh II the
only Seattle entry that survived the
days play. The third round Of the
."ainhteur" will be played tomorrow
morning. and the jefferson Park
team viii play it's Davis cup match
against Waveriy In the afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08
eezt1f1 T%13 -
EE1aS1513s2j RafI r.

challenge at
Lew Tender. the Phily outhpaw offering the
his but Leonard
Ia
self and he doesn't intend Ia fight wcerwcigb
and he's entirely the right
Tender boxes Willie Jackson hardbttng
10 rounds Phiadelpba Monday This
Of the beat staged In the Pcnns, metropolis.
international be Herman
Jimmy Wilde battle london September for
holder
Wilde Ia the nyweight king Of the roped
Drschanai president Of France has accepted the honorary
republic
II
Wales showed his the
OF the National sporting Of London when
there.
ring champions recently.
Charley ous French bantamwegb stopping Jim ggens English
out
Mike OF England Is
New York City.
Chicago
Jack Dempsey king Of according % talk ir Windy
the winning
stopped
weight fought Dempsey Of
big a Of rounds.
n big
licking Chicago mil
young. big hid but
Of the leading cont~nders
ton In the East He won't be- ready 10 box for several months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08
BASE HITS CARRY
SEATTLE OUT OF
CELLAR; ELDRED
PRODUCES PUNCH

1t took the good odfashioned base knock yesterday TO
hoist Seattle Swashes of the Coast league cellar into
sixth place passing Sacramento and Oakland In an orgy
hits runs and thrills Seattle fomped home with
the second straight win the Oaks winning to when
Brck" Edred slammed the ball into left field the ball
bouncing into the beachers scoring ahead of him.
in the 18th frame.
Altogether the little center fielder had large day yesterday
with the willow collecting brace of singles double
triple and circuit crash He passed Intentionally
and scored four
duet of Oaks dished up the other chief thrills of the
matinee Billy Lane Oak lefteder dashed back into left
field took Bill Kenworthy drive of the air with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08

when II comes 70 passing out the
trophy 10 the winner OF Tho Star
Junior diamond league next month.
the Ballard Beavers promise 10 have
"a lot TO say about where the cup will
be permanently located. The Beav.
ers have won four straight games In
their section In The Star circuit and
they're out for their NTH win Sun.
day when they tangic with the Green
wood Cubs AZ Adams field. II they
defeat the Cubs they will be tied with
the Mt. Baker squad They meet the
Mt. Baker boys. July rs. at Colum
bia field.
The Ballard outflt has lined up n
brace OF real twirlern In BiU hidden.
dorf. fouthpaw, and Fat" Bergh.
a Highlander Mlddend6ff has
plenty Of speed and a good curve ball.
lie also throws a splitter. Bergh has
good fast bah and dotes on con
troll.
The Beaverr lose the services OF
'13caner' WaIby this week. The
hard hitting outflelder Is on his way
20 Alaska where he Will work for
the summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-08
GOOD COLLECTION
or iiITTIIsS

The Beavers have a good collection
OF hittern Harvey johnson. their
chief mask man: Eddie Torgenson.
second Hacker. and Bin Middendorf.
hurier. are the leading stickeB. All
81 this tho bat from the left side OF
the plate. Les McIcnnan. center
field. and his brother Rod. the third
sacker. also hit fairly we'll
George Fr1lcy. former Ballard
high school tosser. is expected to re
place Walby In the field.
Their defense In pretty good with
n. Mei.ennnn and Bob Dahl working
well on the left side Of the diamond.
Dahl N one OF the best Junior short.
stops In the city. The fielding OF the
fiychaserB In also pretty tight. John.
son. the regular catcher rs a heady
receiver and a good thrower. but he
has habit OF dropping too many
pitched balls. Hell have TO perk up
on this department OF his play.
Mt. Baker park. tied with the
Beavers for the leadernhip in their
section. have finished their regular
schedule with the exception of their
struggle with the Beavers. They are