davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-11

sketch the girl was making of Mari
ska, he approved, and from that first
day he had championed the cause of
the "Nickel Lady" as they all named
her.
One evening he met her on Second
Eel in the rain. There are degrees
of social status about S%tuyvesant
square that are quite as peculiar and
as rigidly drawn as those around
Washington square. Along its far west
ern and northern boundaries it is ex-
elusive and undemonstrative, but the
park itself on either side is a flower
bed of youngsters on summer days.
And they had their favorites besides
the nickel Lady" foremost of all the
white Doctor"
He was young and always dressed
in white, and when his ambulance
would swing across Second avenue he
failed TO wave in answer to
Stubs greeting and the rest of the
bunch"
Therefore Stubs honored him and
when the "Nickel Lady, hesitated
laughingly as the rain beat down upon
her, and before he could stop her,
had slipped across the street under
the very wheels of the huge gray mail
car, the first thing he thought of was
the white Doctor" He stuck by her
when the crowd gathered, and it was
he, too, who got Bandy Moran and
to carry her to the sidewalk
where she lay still. and white.
When the ambulance swung around
the corner and the "White Doctor"
jumped down, Stubs explained the stu
to him briefly.
I'm her best friend around here"
he said loftily. rs she hurt much,
Skillfully Rex Fuller knelt beside
the slender figure, making his exam
nation. "Just shaken up and suffer
ing from shock, old man." he told
Stubs. whats her name and where
does she iye?"
Stubs scratched his head doubtfully.
He didn't know. Neither did Marsha,
Tor Banty, nor any of the bunch
hanging around m%ournfully. She was
Just the "Nickel Lady" So they took
her up to the hospital, and Stubs
made his arrangements with the doc
or to visit her as her nearest
That night when she lay conscious
or the first time, Rex waited until
he nurse had gone down the ward,
he asked her the necessary
questions to fill in her card.
Her name was Phyllis Truax, she
old him. Alone in New York and I'M
married, an artist by profession. That
vas all, only when Stubs came to visit,
he sent him after stationery so she
.ould write a few letters, and he
they all required out of town
:
You and me've got to stand by her, I:
he told Rex out in the corridor, :
nd Rex agreed to do his part. f:
Three weeks she stayed there, the
rst rest since she had come to the
ity, and every day up in the beauti-
III roof solarium Rex sat with her, /:
ccording to his promise to Stubs. But +:
he day before she left she had an :
Their visitor. He was very confident :
hen he first met her, but she sat
18th dropping lashes as he talked, and :
nally she said something to him, :
nd after he had gone she smiled at :
.eX somewhat aDxiOusly. :
I'm a perfect fraud, DOCTOR" she :
aid. "You won't care for me a bit :
ny 0 or Stubs or Mariska or any :
ody. I'm not just a stray artist {
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-11
EXTRA INTERESTING NEWS OF
PUBLIC SCHOOL ACTIVITIES

2. Value of Reading to Students
.. Prin. E. Y. Poore
3. Primary Records .---.--.-- Victrola
4. Books versus Automobiles -----
Mrs. w. ". D. Chapman
5. Song ----.---- -----
6. Music. High School Orchestra
7. One Act Playlet--"Her Suitors'
- High School Literary
8. Music 49, High School Orchestra
All are invited to attend the program
1t will be held in the High School
Auditorium and will begin at 8 o.
clock.
New food charts have arrived for
use in the cooking classes. Hygiene
and physiology charts have arrived
for use in those classes. Some new
Victrola records have arrived. The
high school enjoyed them at assem-
bly, period on Monday.
Mr.. Poore gave a very good talk
last Tuesday morning. His subject
was Contagious Diseases and their
Prevention. Miss Higgins speaks
next Tuesday.
County Contest
The Dispatch, school paper, edited
by E. Y. Poore, is "some paper. The
various classes have been furnishing
much material for it. The Sophie
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-11

Federated Union No. 1867, Of
Wolf Point, Montana. Meetings the
second and fourth Monday evenings
Of each month. Stiff.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-11

named bank, do soIemnIy swear THAT
best of my knowledge and belief.
F. E. Rathert, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of March. 1920.
J.. o. Garden
Notary Public in and for the State
of Montana, residing at Wolf Point,
Mont, My commission expires Feb.
27, 1921.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-11
Report of the Condition of the
FIRST A BANK

At Wolf Point in the state Of Montana, at the close of business
February 2Sth, 1920
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-03

THE MOST vIvACIoUs PRIN-
CESS IN EUR0PE.-The young
lady shown here is the Princess Gal
aporeila Villa Franco who is reported
to be the best hostess in all Europe.
Her quiet entertainments and her
dinners are the talk Of her set. She
acknowledged as one Of the most
beautiful women on the continent.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-03
Go Without Silk
Hose, Says Judge

KNOXVILLE, July 2.-Dimpled
knees, a la bathing beach style, may
become the latest in Knoxville if
the advice of Judge Won A. HUFF
faker is followed. His suggestion
came during the hearing Of juve-
nile case. in which a girl was charg-
ed with shoplifting from Gay street
store, the loot including a number of
pairs of expensive silk hosiery.
AS long as they charge $4 and So
a pair for women's hose, I do not see
how some people can get them with
out stealing" said Judge Hucaker
from the bench. "Of course do
not advise people to steal, but do
advise them to go without silk stock
lngs."
The case was being heard on ap-
peal from the juvenile court, the girl
having been sentenced to be confn-
ed to three months in the county Jail.
Judge Hutfaker confirmed the SEN
N hnee months in the county
Jail and intimated that If he was adj
vised of the girls physical condition
at the end of two months he might
release her. The case was appealed
to the Supreme Court and bond was
fixed in the sum of $500.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-03
300 Human Bones in
Abandoned House

NEW YORK, Jury 3.-Corcner
John Stella made an examination re-
Gently of approximately 300 bones
from at least one man, a woman ard
child that were found in, house
of Mamaroneck. The house was
started about ten years ago FOR Col.
Edward Lyman Bill, now dead, out
never was occupied.
Two women saw a lantern waving
around one of the first floor rooms,
and by its light determined that a
number of negroes, apparently I'M
ilothed, were doing peculiar dance
They informed the police, but the
negroes had disappeared when the
pc r. arrived.
The lighted lantern was found on
table. Under it was a memoran-
DUN book. in which was what APP
peared to be a religious ritual, poor
ly written. The bones were scatter.
ed all about the roon. They were
old and dry. Coroner Stella believes
thew may have been obtained from
medical school for the religious ceres
mony. He has discovered no reason
to believe that the bones were from
the bodies of persons who were muir
dered.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-03

------------~-~-
NEW YORK, July Eating,
drinking and kissing totally taboo
Thus speaketh Dame Fashion as she
ushers fall suits, coats and gowns in
upon an ice-lemonade drinking world
Prohibition of the trio of designated
pastimes is furnished by the chin and
Notwithstanding directoire collars
that even heck the nose and necessi-
tate tucking-in whenever starvation
is too imminent. The old-time shawl
collar is quite dead, and this new spe-
cies of the collar family came to the
family fashion reunion as very near
relatives Of the basque-bodice which
has been such popular member of
the saplily this year
lew fashion features are the
Ion bed dress and the long suit
coaes~mth fits snugly over the hips.
Skirts also are very fiaringly full,
although the bearedsmore abbreviated
length did not appear with their full
ness and they will show no more
than seven or eight inches Of shoe
and hose. Pile fabrics such as duve-
tyn, plush, and velour abound and
leading colors are gray, brown, taupe
and navy. Novelty color fabrics seem
to be the hectic tomato hues and tur.
quoise blue
A typical next-season street dress
is shown in a combination of plain
and plaid velvet. The tight basque
bodice continues from the low waist
line into a tunic that falls over three
fourths of the skirt proper which
flares at the hem into circumference
of about three yards. Long, close
fitting sleeves are another new fea-
ture and It's rumored that elbow cpl
dermies is to be banned for the sea-
son of wintry blasts, albeit that the
consistency does not sound Lin Style,
Suits are very Oriental with flow
ing, Mandarin sleeves and profuse
metallic and silken embroideries.
Even huge cabbage roses Of gorgeous
worsted and strewn about at spas
modic intervals. One leading Fifth
Avenue house is showing striking
model of navy blue velour dc aline
The Jacket is cut on lavish lines and
falls over the skirt moulding the hips
and combining the skirt so that it
flares most generously at the hem.
Tracings Of gold embroider the jack
ct in large conventional pattern,
which is very Oriental in effect.
Bandings of gray squirrel ,adom the
jacket opening and cuffs.
Coats are ably represented by a
displayed model which uses a COM
bination of plain and striped goods.
The coat itself and belt are cut in one
piece on the sides and the belt is
laced through slashes in the front
panel of the coat These apertures
are bound with black MORE braid
The coat gives the modish straight
silhouette through the waist and hips
but the flare at the hem. The ever
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-03

France, but French investors, after
their experience with Russian war
bonds, are loath to sink any consid-
cradle amount in German promises
to pay.
According to American officers
hexe,- it is extremely unlikely that the
UMU3 States will participate: At
tn Observation-Disclosures
least, neither Ambassador Davis nor
Ambassador Wallace at Paris has
planned to 60 to Spa.
ltaly's attitude at Spa is another
angle that may cause difficulties. I'm
til recently Italian officers have re-
fused to recognize the Hythe and Lon
don conferences between Lloyd
George and Millerand as anything
but "informal personal meetings
Italy, they claim, must be consulted
and agree to any international ar
rangement arrived at. Furthermore,
Italy, who suffered as intensely, if
not as generally, as France is also en-
titled to priority claims, And these
must come from Germany as well as
Austria, they declare. While not ac-
lively arrayed against Germany dur
ing the war, it is pointed out, the
German army alone made the Aus
trian advance into Italy possible after
the Izonzo and Caporetta offensives,
Italy also feels acutely the lack of
coal, and frances recent arrange
ment with Britain, whereby the for
mer is to secure the largest part Of
England's coal exports, has not Great
ed any too friendly feelings between
the two neighboring nations. Frances
lien on the output of the Ruhr Val
ley, Italy also believes, is materially
handicapping the reconstruction of
the rest of Europe.
Unless all indications fail, Spa has
possibilities Of proving even less prof
table than several previous confer
ences have been.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-03

the better. That was six years ags
and | am still here and am q well
strong woman, and owe my life ia
cardui. / had only taken half the
bottle when began to feel better
The misery in my side got less. ]
continued right on taking the Cardui
until ! had taken Tree bottles and !
did not need any more for was we'll
and never felt better In my lifs... ]
have never had any trouble from that
day 40 this"
Do ycu suffer from headache. bach
ache, pains in sides, or other discom.
forts, each month"; Or do you feel
weak. nervous and fAggedoutf II so,
give cardui. the wOnan's tonic .
trial In
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-03
CALLED HER FAMILY
TO HER BEDSIDE
S Tears Ago. Thinking She Might DE- Say. Texas Lady, But Nov
She Il Vel. Strong Woman and Praises Cafdui For
Her Recovery.

Royss City, Tex..--Nrs- Mary XII,
man. Of this place. says; AFTER the
birth Of my little girl. my side com.
msnced 10 hurt me, I had to go back
to bed. We called the doctor. He
treated me. but I got no better.
got worse aud worse until the misery
vas unbearable, II wsa in bed for
three months and suffered such agony
th.s I was ;gk drawn up in knot.
told @y husband If he would get
ne y bottle Of cardui would try IT,.
I commenced taking Il however. that
evening called my family about
me-. for I knew I could not last
many days unlsss ksd . change for
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-03
McADOO REMAINS SILENT ;
RETIRES AT 9 O'CLOCK

HUNTINGTON, N. Y, July e.
William G. McAdoo retired at 8
o'clock last night, without having
broken his silence as to whether he
will accept the nomination for Pres.
ident, on the democratic ticket should
the delegates name him.
Newspapermen journeyed to the
McAdoo home last night at 8 O'clock
to find all lights in the home extin-
guished. They learned from thu
Waterman that Mr.. McAdoo had gone
to bed and had left no message for
them.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-03
CAMERA SNAPS GHOSTS
OF BOYS RELATIVES

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE occult
ism Of Indie even gets into cameras
used in that country, if the story is
true that d photo Of the body Of his
uncle taken by an Indian boy show
ed five ghostlike images on the neg
stive.
Two Of these figures were recog-
nized by the family "a the first wife
and son Of the deceased, both Of
whom had died many years before
The other three figures were not 50
clearly photographed, but it is pre-
sumed they are the spirits of the
family servants stia faithfully at
tending the head Of the family.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-03
! 4 \ \ i 1. ! i \ ! = ! ! 4 i
MILADY'S SILHOUETTE HAS
CHANGED-NOW SHE \
MAY WALK! !
BY Marjorie
written for United Press.)

*.**#***********,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-03
THREE YOUNG WOMEN
KILLED IN WRECK

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, July q
Three young women arc dead and
three seriously injured here today as
a result of collision Tuesday night
between the automobile in which
they were riding and the Louisville
& Nashville passenger train. The
dead are Gertrude VERIFY, Hazel
Thames and Birch Boiling. The in
jured are Kathleen and Eudora VERIFY
and Carol Thames Miss Gertrude
Yerby was killed outright and the
Misses Thames and Boiling died dur
ing the night. No other deaths are
expected
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-03

NO FRILLS ON BADGES
AT FRISCO CONVENTION

SAN FRANCISCO, July q. The
Democrats don't seem 70 have quite
as much sentiment about their con-
vention mementoes as the Republic
cans. Badges distributed by the Re-
publicans were so arranged the me-
dallions could be worn as. watch fobs
and with each one was trap to
facilitate its conversion. The Demo
Gratis just hand out pacges---but they
are better looking badges, at that,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-03

present choker collar removes all
fear of chilblained nose and ears.
Coats abound in grays and taupes
while squirrel is the leading fur One
odd model il shown made Of gray
astrakhan with banding from
throat to hem Of gray squirrel Plaid
homespuns cut on loose, flowing lines
are also popular. A favorite pattern
is of gray with faint lavender stripes.
Milady's silhouette has changed.
On with the dance--walking now al
lowed.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-03

BRYAN PROVIDED
WITH BoDx&pARD

SAN FRANCISCO, July e.
Friends of William Jennings Bryan,
recalling threats Of bodily harm made
upon him at Baltimore in 1912, had
arranged to be prepared to defend
their champion in case he should be
imperilled in the heat of the battle
of the vets and drys They had ia
vorable points about the speakers
stand and on the floor waiting for the
poseihle DEVELOPMENTS they hoped
would not come.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-03

SVANtkNftttNEu
struction which are
stantly. As a matter
not actually destroy tli
merely render them incaI
tary use. The guns a
pieces and the metal il tai
the Preparations Commis|
placed to Germany's crd
to be sold to German fac
material. =
Besides exercising vi
the destruction Of Germal
the commission has anothd<
more important task to
This is the control Of NJ
Of the existing German arm
is something which concerns
only today, but also is d great
lem for the future. It Ill the
difficult part of our task becat
is constantly complicated by
tions of d political order.
"The Treaty of Versailles gives
Germans the right TO organize p,!
corps without war weapons.
troops of the Einwohnerwehr W,
organized for war purposes and VA
armed precisely like those Of
Reichwehr. If we find that the O
wher come under the same head
we will take immediate action d
force the German government to d
solve this corps also"
General Nollet explained the me
DDS by which he is carrying out
surveillance of Germany's militia
activities.
"The mechanism Of our orgahi;
ton" he said, SIS very simple
consists Of three sub-commissiol
One has charge of German fortifit
tons, another of armament and
third of the electives. Each Of the
is in charge of a general. To car
out the work of these commissio
Germany has been divided into
smaller number of districts. In ca
of these districts there is color
with his staff and secretaries, usu;
ly from twenty to thirty persons
all, They work in conjunction wi
a similar German staff. If any qu,
tion comes up which cannot be 4,
Evening star., 1920-01-13

German officers. but could not yet
emanate it because ii was impossible
to fix a certain limit of territory
without an indication on the map-a
small pencil line on any pece of paper
from you would put my mind to rest:
because 1 would be most unhappy IL
by any misunderstanding the officerF.
without their fault. trespassed on
Russian territory from want of
real well organized boundary line
The idea which was beginning TO be
ventilated from over the channel
(England) in the press that Chinese
affairs were to be decided by an in
conference has been sharp
" repudiated here by me, for the
reason that / soon found out that 1t
was mask attempt to tie your
hands in the far east. the relations TO
whom / think are. after all, your own
affair and not other peoples. The
news from (Prince) Henry are good.
he is at Hongkong retitting his ship
He made good friends with Ssissoy
Weliky and Navarin at Colombo and
they sailed together in perfect mar
mony for some days. to the great
astonishment of other people! Ahem.
Which amuses me much, as at the
same time it gives me pleasure as
Russian admiral. Col. V on. Moltke.
my aid camp and commander OF
your "AleXandriner. (regimentD is
the bearer of this letter and at the
same time of a box with two hunting
rifles of small-bore caliber OF eX-
ceedingly good hitting qualities and
most stretched trajectory. / hope
they will be of good use to you and
enable you to kill many good CAPT
tai Hirsch' (deer). Now. goodbye.
dearest Nicky. best love to Alix and
affectionate and devoted friend
Evening star., 1920-01-13
WILL UTILIZE AIRPLANES
FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
Western Firms Buy Machines for
Use in Sightseeing and Trans
portation Service.

CHICAGO. January 13.-Western
and southwestern individuals and
concerns were big buyers of airplanes
at the aeronautical show at the Coli
scum yesterday. The machines viii
be put to variety of uses ranging
from air trade in the Rocky noun
tains to the sightseeing business in
the west and southwest.
The largest sale announced was
that of 500 ships to +. j. Johnson OF
the Aero Transportation Company OF
Denver. l. b. Humphreys. another
western man, purchas sed six airplanes at
IS. 900 each, to be used for sightseeing
parties in Colorado, Wyoming and New
Mexico.
An aerial coupe" three-seater.
named by the manufacturer THE
Honeymoon Express was disposed of
for $4,000 to G. c. Blake, an oil pro-
ducer from Oklahoma. A Chicago man
paid $4,000 for machine known as
model 80 flying boat limousine de
luxe"
These sales followed the sale Of 447
ships by X. J. Brookins of Tulsa, Okla,
for $o,500.0 900. announced yesterday.
Delegates from twenty-five states at
tending the first convention of the new
ly organized Mississippi Valley Aviation
Clubs Association, discussed aviation
interests in the Mississippi valley. The
problem Of landing fields was one of the
principal points under discussion
Evening star., 1920-01-13
CIVIL SERVICE LEAGUES
SUBSTITUTE FOR UNIONS

NEW YORK. January 13-The Ma
tional Civil Service Reform League
announced yesterday it had recon-
mended to the industrial conference
now in session in Washington. in
auguration of a system similar to the
Whitley councils in England on
which government employees might be
granted equal representation with
department officials in order to obtain
adequate voice in fixing wage scales
and conditions of labor.
The league opposed organization of
public employees as trades unions, be-
cause of grave dangers to the state,
involving the possibility of strikes
and the confusion of political and in
dustrial questions"
provision also should be made for
the association of impartial employ
ment experts, preferably under the
supervision of the Civil Service Com
mission. in the work of the councils"
added the leagues recommendation.
Such councils, representing both the
public and the employees. and working
in cooperation with associations of
civil servants. offer the best and SAT-
est machinery by which the rights Of
employees may be protected, their
grievances righted and fair and rea-
sonable conditions of service and
faithful performance of duty as
sured."
Evening star., 1920-01-13
URGES CONSOLIDATION OF
MANY AGENCIES OF STATE
Gov. Lowden. in Talk Before
Bankers. Tells of Reform Bene-
fits in Illinois.

NEW YORK, January 13.-Consoli-
dation of the Independent agencies
of state government into a small num-
ber of boards. each under an individual
head responsible to the governor. and
adoption of the budget system were
recommended by Gov. Lowden or
Illinois in an address before the New
York State Bankers Association de-
scribing the work of reorganization
accomplished in his state.
In Illinois. he said. there were Ia
independent boards when he went
into office. which tended naturally
toward inefticiency and extrara-
gance." All of these. he added, with
the exception of the public utlltles'
civil service and industria! commis-
sions. were abolished and their work
distributed among nine bodies-the
departments of public welfare, puplc
health public works and buiidinss,
trade and commerce. labor. mines ana
minerals. registration and educdtioI
and finance. Each department. u
headed by a director, who is assisted
hy an advisory committee which
serves without pay.
The director of finance, he explained
prepares a budget of estimated eN-
penditures and receipts to De suo
mitted to each regular session "i @ .ne
general assembly, which meets once
in two years. In approving or dlsap-
nroying vouchers he gathers infornia
tion which will enable him to lntelh-
gently Judge what approprlationS
Should be. The last budget thus sup-
mitted was passed with but Ie"
changes. ,,.1,,,-
The new system. Gov. Low ueli
said has been in operation now more
than Two wears and in results mas
surpa assed our expectations. we now
have at the seat of government hlHe
responsible heads Of departments III
daily touch with the governor VIM
therefore can exercise proper gu
neryision over the affairs of the state
for each head of the department., IN
turn. is in constant touch with ene
a activities of that department. TN
and incompetency aie
easily discovered and corrected.