davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

scented from any one else did
not analyze my contented acquic-
scence to his command-for it was
virtually that-nor did wish TO do
so. Time enough for self-analysis,
savage seIf-criticism,i in the hours
OF introspection which / knew must
soon come to ne.
Ought he not to have some pro-
lection on the way back 80 asked.
thus avoiding a direct assent 10 his
statement. He might be stopped
again"
William is Puzzled.
True" lie turned TO William
with a curt command: stand here,
/ close to Mrs. Graham, until ] come
/ back" and in another minute he was
inside the tent again.
Mis- Gramie, do you know that
feller?" William whispered hoarsely
as soon as Capt. Grantland's back
was turned. What's he goin' with
us for2 ] don't like his looks no
, how
L realized that must quickly make
| William understand the situation,
for the old chap was as obstinate as
the proverbial mule where my safe
" or comfort was concerned. /
know that even Capt Grantland's
command would not be sufficient TO
make him leave me unless 1 also
hade him go.
Capt. Grantland is a big army
officer, William" 1 explained slowly.
trying to suit my language to his
limited vocabulary, land we must
do whatever he says. He thinks II
best for you TO go back home right
away to take care of things there
and he will take me to the station
himself"
Williams silence was eloquent for
a long moment. 1 knew that I had
hurt the poor old fellows self-es.
TEEN. and felt vaguely guilty. After
moment he spoke doggedIy:
But do you know him, Mis-
Gramie?" he persisted. How dc
you know he's what he says he is?'
Il have known Capt. Grantland q
long time. william I returned, FOL
I heard the officers footsteps APP.
preaching, and wished no further
controversy. But my cheeks burned
IN the darkness at the falsehood.
We'll" William muttered sullen-
~. If he's such a big army officer
why amt he tendin' TO his business
= lie don't need to take you to no sta.
ton when I'm right here TO 60"
The Light Breaks.
= Ii was only the angry comment oil
am offended man Of all-worlx, but
realized the truth of Il instantly
Perhaps because Of this very realiza-
ton my tone sharpened.
THAT will do. william" 1 said de.
cidedly. and the next instant Capt
Grantlahd's voice sounded behind Us
This man will go back with you
william" he said, indicating a rail.
road guard who accompanied him
Then YOU viii have no further trou-
bic"
His words we're commonplace, bu'
there was an information in his voice
las he pronounced Williams name
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon
ADELE GARRISON

"Hc is perfectly safe and trust
worthy" I murmured in a low voice,
keeping my face turned from VIII
liam whose hearing is not particu-
larry acute
Let us hope So" ne returned
laconically but in the same under
tone. Does ne know?"
"Of this 7 whipped out the little
badge Of my service. Not entirely.
He thinks the mayor of New York
save it 20 me, 50 that 7 could 30
anywhere ] liked"
Ingenious lady, ne smiled, his
tone and eyes relaxing. And now,
ir you Will please tell the captain
Jhc STORY Of your capture-He Will
need it. / imagine. in dealing with
Bill"
related my experience in as few
words as possible. to a wide-eyed
and very respectfully official, Capt.
Grartiand having preceded my
story with "a simple, lOw-tOned re-
mark:
Mrs. Graham belongs to the ser
vice "
Neither man asked the question
which 1 knew must be in both their
minds-why / should have chosen
the pipe line for a journey to the
Stoneville Center railroad station.
Nor did l volunteer any information
on that score. The story Of the
mysterious men next door was on,
which belonged TO me alone
you say you want to get that
midnight train the captain of the
railroad guards asked when / hao
finished my story. You'll have e
hustle. Here. I'll send Bill with you
and your man. Hell he all right
this time. and youn need some one
/ The men duty tonight don't know
/ your badge. They're "a lot of rOugi
\ necks. the only ones ] can get" h
( added apoloEetiCaly.
You WON'T need 10 trouble Bill.
I Capt Granuand said 81 will escor
/ AIRS. Graham to the train myself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
WHY CAPT GRANTIAND IN
AIMED his BUSINESS"
TO NIADfsE

capt Grantland gave a few hur-
ried sentences of instruction TO the
captain of the railroad guards, and
then. with a little nod TO me. we
stepped out OF the tent into the
fragrant woodland at the side Of
lEe railroad track.
Poor old William, like a faithful
watch dog. followed close at our
heels. capt. Grantland stopped
short as he realized that the old
chap was walking close behind us.
You don't need him now" he
said with decision
It was a tone, an assumption Of
authority which Z would have re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

which made my cheeks burn. II
was an amused infection, and
knew that he must have heard part
at least of the colloquy between Will
liam and me concerning himself.
William deigned to answer TO eth
er of us, but turned and followed the
guard Up the bank TO the pipe line.
Every line OF his squat figure outlin-
ed in the faint moonlight spelled
logged sullenness.
Capt. Grantland stood still until
the old chap and mis- escort had
reached the top Of the bank. Then
he placed his hand lightly under my
elbow, and guided me up the bank.
He didn't speak until we had turned
our faces toward Stoneville, and
wondered vaguely If he had waited
and had refrained from speaking in
order 10 be sure that we were out
of earshot of William.
so William wonders why ] amt
tendin' 20 my business p " he quoted
amusedly after n little.
"Oh, you heard" / was afraid my
voice betrayed my confusion. .
Couldn't very well help st." he re-
turned good naturedly. And 1 don't
much blame him for his comment.
10 has occurred TO me that you
might be wondering the same thing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

beaver carries the upturned Span
ish brim, whose edge is 'couched
with ostrich in the variegated tones
OF nasturtium. flamingo, jade.
orange and blue. This feather
trimming gives chaming color
scheme and the fronds are bound TO
the hat with furnished gold thread
A duvetyne hat that affects all
unusual tam crown is shown in the
model Of tan duvetyne. centered with
a cockade of blue grosgrain ribbon.
The turban whose draped lines
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
Y. w. g. A. Uniform
GiUeS Worker Ride

Miss Constance Clark OF Alham-
bra, Calf. acting executive of the
American Y. W. c. 4. in France.
was in London last month. ia uni
form, OF course. She stopped at a
certain corner 20 take a street car,
along with a large group OF people
also waiting for the same car. 4
crowded car came along and made
no signs OF stopping. when suddenly
the conductor rang up" and stop
ped the car directly IN front OF her.
asking her to get on, which she die
Then she inquired why the conductor
had singled her out
Because you were so good 10 my
girl In France, he replied
she was a w. A \. c. CQueeu
Mary's Auxiliary Army cOrps). You
y. W. G. A. women were so nice 10
her. She has talked lot about the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

SILK beaver i'm black and brown
is popular fabric. while the small
brocade hat is favored for dress
occasions. Velvet models that take
the draped lines Of the small hat
are particularly effective.
A smart closely fitting model Of
midnight blue duvetyne shows an
interesting use of folds of duvetync
that strap the brim. Through two
bound buttonholes are run three
henna-colored quilts.
The youthful hat of black silk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

Please. capt. Grantland You
surely do not think I would pre-
sumo"
You are going TO have the ex-
PLANTATION just the same" he went
on. You see. happen 20 have
had come little experience with rail
roads. so they asked me 70 look over
a rather threatening situation on this
line. It's outside my present bust
ness which I'm going to tend to-
again pretty soon"
I hardly heard his last words OF
vnockery. for the little phrase some
little experience with railroads" had
been a mental fashlfght illuminating
d dark corner OF my brain.
Now knew where I had heard OF
Capt. Grantland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

are entirely Oriental employees mas
turtium faille sick for its sole folds.
Bands Of metal galoon in silver gold
and copper are run through the
folds. a nasturtium-c olOred para
disc completes the barbaric lowell
ness of this model.
Another model Of black silk
beaver shows a rolled brim slashed
at intervals and bound with black
grOsgrain ribbon. A band Of wider
grosgrain runs beneath the slashes
and energies at the left side in
bow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
BY ANNETTE BRADSHAW.

Small hats are Fashions choice
FOR winter wear. Yelled or not. thew
withstand the wind or the thousand
and one occasions TO which a small
hat brings comfort the broad
brimmed millinery doesn't afford.
Duvetyuc Is i'm high favor for soft
millinery I'm an the lovely tones of
this fabric French blue heuna.
nasturtium mulberry. Chinese red.
AS wei as black AMI dark blue. are
favored
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

Slue Triangle hut. the only bit OF
home she had over there"
Miss Clark did not tell now the
Br.ushers lett standing on the cor
ner felt when she was invited TO ride
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

II candles are allowed to freeze
before using. they will not drip while
burning. When the candle is too
large for the candiesticS. the bass.
NAV be dipped into warm water un-
IN melted TO the right size.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
Why Women
Lack Energy

" you are nervous, pale, cner-
waited and lack energy, your blood
is thin and impoverished. It needs
more oxygen 70 vitalizs e and
stimulate the circulation through
out your entire body. Lack Of cIy-
gen In the blood always causes q
lack Of energy and strength
II there is not sufficient supply
Of oxygen in the bleod-eirculstion
slows dovn-the heart action slack
ens-the nerve cells do not receive
proper nourishment and every
organ of the body becomes sluggish
and inactive. Oxygen electrihes
the blood-revitaliLes it, and makes
# rich, red and healthy.
RE0LO supplies to the blood the
oxygen, organic iron and natural
'cell-salts that Nature requires 10
nourish the cells and maintain
health, energy, vitality.
II stimulates the appetite, diRes-.
ton and assimilation; tones up the
nervous system; increases the ac-
tivity Of the circulstion and makes
the whole body glow with health.
REOLO rapidly increases the
number Of red blood eells-and
plasma Of the blood, destroys the
insidious germs-burns up the
WORKOUT cells, and sends through
every artery a stream of rich red,
vitalized blood that gives renewed
strength, energy and endurance.
Start the RE0L0 Tonic Treat
ment today and you will be de-
lighted with the steady improve
ment in your health. L has re-
nsrkable tonic qualities.
The large package OF RE0LO
contains 100 tablets. sufficient for
two weeks treatment and only
costs one dollar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

Mexico somewhat unnecessar-.
denies having a secret pact El.H
England. Not so soon after the Ziu
expose anyway.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

ho should have spent q few days al
sea with these young men, That
they know nothing at first about
navigation and naval technique was
not important: tho really important
fact was that their minds were alert
their hearts filled with a tremendous
enthusiasm for the cause. their souls
clean and their bodies ready for the
most exhausting task. Whenever I
get to talking Of tho American col.
lege boys and other civilians in QUE
Navy find myself indulging in what
may seem extravagant praise. I
have even been inclined to suggest
that 1t would be well, in the trains
ing Of naval officers in futuresto come
bine college education with n shorts
er intensive technical course at the
Naval Academy.
For these college men have what
techical academies do not usually
succeed in giving-a general educas
ton and general training. which
develops the power OF initiative, in.
dependent thought. an ability quick
ly to grasp intricate situations. and
to master. in q short time, almost
any practical problem. At least this
proved to be the case with our sub.
chaser forces.
So little experience did these boys
have OF seafarng that as soon az
they had completed their first voy-
age we had to place q considerable
portion in hospital to recover from
seasickness. Yet few months
afterward we could leave these same
men on the bridge at night in COM
mand Of the ship. When they reach
ed New London they knew no moro
navigation than so many babies. In
few weeks, however, they had
Evening star., 1920-02-15

chaser training base HAD been estab-
lished at New London. This news
was apparently godsend to the
builders, who began to hustle their
chasers into the water and send them
to the Connecticut harbor in all
stages of unreadiness for sea. In
December of 1917 and January of 1918
these little despised boats began to
arrive in scores.
That winter. as every one will re-
call, was the coolest in the memory
Of the present generation. Day after
day the poor subchasers. coated with
ice almost a foot thick, many with
their engines wrecked. their plank
ing torn and their propellers crum-
pied, were towed into the harbor and
left at the first convenient mooring,
where the ice Immediately began to
freeze them In. As was inevitable
Evening star., 1920-02-15

under such conditions, the crews for
the most part, suffered acutely in
this terrible weather; they had had
absolutely no training in ordinary
seamanship, to say nothing of the
difficult work in which they were TO
engage.
The mon and officers. indeed. pre-
sented what at first seemed to be al
most as hopeless a spectacle as the
vessels themselves. l do not think
that the whole lot contained per
cent Of graduates of Annapolis, or
s per cent Of experienced sailors;
for the greater number that terrible
trip in the icy ocean, with the ther-
mometer several degrees below zero
and with very little artificial warmth
on board, represented their first ex-
perience at sea. Yet there was not
the slightest sign of whimpering or
Evening star., 1920-02-15

ne sweepers.
encouragement. Ignorant of salt
water as these men at that time
were. they really represented about
the finest raw material in thu nation
for this service.
X
Practically all officers and men were
civilians: small majority were anna
teur yachtsmen, but the great mass
were American college undergralu.
ates. Boys of Yale, Harvard. Prince
ton-of practically every college and
university in the land-had dropped
their books, left the comforts OF
their fraternity houses. and aban-
doned their athletic fields. eager for
the great adventure against the Hun.
II there is any man who still doubts
what tho American system Of higher
education Is doing for our country
Evening star., 1920-02-15

LIEUT.. COMMANDER p. H. BAsTED0.
U. 8. n,
Second in command Of the subchasep
detachment which screened the British
and Italian warships I'm their bOmbards
ment Of DuraxxO.
learned enough to take their ships
across the Atlantic: and these shioA
were smaller than the Santa Maria,
in which Columbus made his frSV
voyage.
The early eighty-foot subchasers
which we built for Great Britain and
France crossed the ocean on thu
decks of ocean liners; but all OF thu
110-footers which these young men
commanded crossed the ocean undeN
their own power. and many in thu
face Of the fierce January and Febs
ruary gales. almost constantly toss,
ed upon the waves like pieces Of
cork. As soon as they were SUM-
ciently trained and prepared to mako
the trip groups were dispatched uus
der escort Of naval vessel fitted tn
supply them with gasoline at sea.
Such matters as gunnery thesS
young men also learned with light
ming speed. The most valuable wera
those who had specialized in math es
matics. chemistry and general science.
but they were all a splendid lot, and
to their spirit and energy are chiefS
due their remarkable success X
learning their various duties.
Copyright. 1920, by the Worlds WORK.
TIE copyright Of these articles in Great BritsiS
y strictly reserved by Pearson's Magazine,
London; without their permission no quotatioK
may DO made. Published by special arrange.
mont with the Mcclure Newspaper syudicate.A
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Young America on the Subchasers

First Boats Delivered at New London Conn., Were WRONGLY Plan
ned-A Hard Winter for Boys Small Boats But They Stuck
to Their Work Without Whimper-Civiians, College
Boys and Young Business Men in the Service
Evening star., 1920-02-15

. Long before these vessels were fin
,ished. however. 1t became apparent that
Germany could not engage In any Sc
rious. extensive campaign on this
side: II was also evident that the
subchaser had little value in convoy
work; and we were all rather doubt
ful as to Just what use we could
make Of them. The subchaser thus
became something of a joke. and the
shipbuilding yards, which were con-
stantly pressed by the department
to push the construction Of destroy
ers. looked upon these little boats
which were incumbering their ways
a. nuisances.
1t now became known that sub
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
DISCHARGES PRISONER
Court Holds Testimony Against
Man Not Sufficient 10 War
rant Jury Consideration
Of Case.

Sustaining . demurrer b. counsel
for r. r. C0ker. to the testimony
offered by the stale against the de-
iendant, charged with the larceny
- two automobile tire castings on
September 6, 1919 C0ker was dis
chIrged at the conclusion II MS
TRIAL yesterday in distric. court b.
Judge Redmond S. Cole
COker maintained be vas the
0TiyeT u an automobile in which
Leon Collins rode on the night II
he theft and that although Collins
obtained two tires from an alley on
Wes' Third street. this defendant
stated through his counsel, ths, he
did not know the tires 20 have been
stolen property.
Collins entered o plea 0f guilty
several weeks ago 10 the charge u
theft Of the tires valued al $3.50.
from the Steiner Tire company IN
East Second street. and was sen
fenced 10 one wear in the peniiend-
any. COker. claiming he was hir-
cd by Collins 10 drive 90 o point
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
SENEGALESE WARRIORS
AMUSED CROWN PRINCE
Foreign News Letter Tells How
German Crown Prince NAL
treated African Heroes.

(S'ar News Service.
NEW YORK. y. Y. Apr. 23-Let-
ierS sent to the American press by
foreign news correspondents are
telling the inner secrets Of the life
Of Prince Wilhelm. the German
Crown Prince, commander Of Ger
man armies, while he was in camp
at headquarters. Charleville, dur
ing the late war. \ number of
Scno CaleSe and Algerian soldiers.
who had been taken prisoners, were
turned over TO his care. and the fol-
loving paragraph tells now they
were treated:
Negro prisoners furnished aan-
Otner form of amusement for the
Imperial German Crown Prince.
Thirty-Seven SenegaleS and Alger-
ian rinemen, captured during the
AiSne offensive Of 1917, had been
placed at his disposal.
From the first. these unhappy
prisoners Of war served him for
amusement. He had them dressed
in ridiculous costumes capped with
shiny silk hats and ordered them
to follow him everywhere he went
Some of them even rode in his auto
mobile with him.
His greatest pleasure was to make
them clean the streets attired in
their weirdlS elegant costumes. He
had himself photographed with
hem in all sorts Of attire, and these
documents which he carefully pre-
served, form not the glorious me-
mentoeS of his military career.
These unfortunate ones were NAL
treated by their guards who even
deprived them Of nouriShment. The
civilians of Charleville, full Of pity
for these brave soldiers, taken in
defending La Parrie wanted to give
them little It'd bits and tobacco. Woe
TO those who obeyed the prompt !
ingS of their heart. They were |
struck with the butt ends Of mus
ketS and later hailed to court and |
fired.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
MEXICAN REVOLT
STILL SPREADING
Force of Csrrsuzs Dol Chllhuah-E
Desert Reports >zs
-ONoRA ARMY GAINS
T. srtIru- March I0-arc Nazailz-
I-1Jrta=: Port 0- Wet
Coast " MvaI-o.

||-"- .L|I-|l --
..- .-.......-- ..----- Z.
... a......-. r.--.r5
-.H -..#. ...-
i-..----. .... ---.-- t--
~ p-. .-.-f.- .-- >--r-s
..--. ID .-.. ..,---.. announced
G.. F-.-..... L-.sIe... v-'h b.,
Ca--a-zs t.-.- at >a-ta F1ssIIs
C-l-sn-s. had --.s.'-1 and ~lll g
. .s. t-- field f1- the >1-1-s -lve-
r' T-IaIt. reported o.
have 4s tsr- Indians under his
rs-H Other on -i--isl report,
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
srea; Demand For Trained Teacher,

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Apr 2l.-
Tie school u Education u h1w-
ard University has not been able
lie past year to supply more than
onc-fOurth u the requests made up
1n II for teachers for secondary
schools and colleges. This means
On average u four positions for
every graduate which We turned
ont during the past year Graduates
VI this school are scattered numer-
lu,lt throughout the country as
'esns Il colleges. principals and
teachers in high and normal schools,
elementary schools and kinderga--
ieffs
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
tuberculosis Work Among L.

ne P.et-1u. Ss-stC-uU. the
State ,s1st0riuu for the treatment
q l-c.pie-t and moderately ld-
vs-led cases i tuberculosis a-on-
.h- C1..-et residents of the State
1r Virginia. opened April -. 1918
Al prese1. it consist, u an eighty
I-l sz-sta-il- ai.h med. -sl
superintendent and examiner.
resident physician. 4 head nurse.
and iieutisn. al specially t-a.l-
el IN tuberculosis. A training school
d, icing conducted for the training
lf C1lC-ei nurses specializing iE
tuberculosis. who a-e on 'he same
footing ss those trained al TIE whit
serat1riuu o., Catswba. and O.
whom the certificate is given by The
State Board of Health. The -apaci-
~ Il this school is ten With an
beds full and a long waiting lis.
'hc future Of Piedmont is now as
Sg~ed.
The effort to get more beds for
TIE tresiueu, of tuberculosis iC ths
Negro race must be made In the
S-uth, and If beho0veS citizens Of
al. races and creeds O. join in the
effort. Publicity of facts viii reveal
o. the lawmakers and other lead
i-c citizens some startling evidences
of the iuierdependence q the two
chief races Of The South. When
thi, fact is as fully realized by the
gsLersl public as it is now by those
vi'ally interested in tuberculosis no
difficulty viii be experienced in
Obtaining adequate treatment for
Oh afectel-S0uthern Workman.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
Used Gasoline For
Coal OI--GOOd Night
C-Iezr-Old Dead From Explosion
Fire and Sister Badly Burned

fStsr Ne~s Se-,IrrI.
SApULpA. Osls- Apr. Z3-B1s;e-
Carter. 5-,ear-5id .rI " this ciiy.
Nzs burned o. death and CalIIe
Carter. ST is-1rsr old sister, re-
ceiyed burns which ma, prove fatal
when . can o. gasoline exploded
il their home here shortly after
noon TO-DAY s fire which followed
the explosion vas checked b,
ne shb0rs without the aid y The To-
Csi fire department
The older 4rl said that she was
Starring q fire and had mistaken
the gasoline for kerosene and pour
ed e qusntii, of the liquid into 3
small blaze in q cook stove The
body Of the small sister Wss taken
so notwithstanding Undertaking
parlOr
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-24
EDITORIAL SQUIBS

a y. ?. Seryicel.
Look out. ve are about % lose
Frederick Douglas, .srthur Bris-
b-nl declares the great Frederick
was too white t. have his name
added to the Hall Ct Fame list a>
Negro.
When d, q uise man not q foJl2
Well done is not half done. The
effort is the same bu, the result Is
different
Women are not much unlike men.
When they love, they love, when
they hate they hate Men do no
more than this.
There is one good thing PrJhibi-
ion has given US. II has made men
more kisssble
Self conceit T., a chicken that
never laid o good egg. Now be
Wirried.
What's the use Of leaders any
way? They only want political
jobs