davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-16
SGssberaafte OberitRlcitef,
ferteeiebt.

2onoon, 13. Sunni. - Ser 2onoo-
ner Sin1es lpiro iiber Sppeln berih<
| tet, sic tente-&o1nmiilion fiir Sber
| idlelien babe sic oeutiden Sreimial=
gen oufgeforbert> liiolid bon 8leitptB
| auf oas lpeltlide Soer-ltfer 5rrlld5u=
geben; ebenio lpuroe ser Elan 5u per=
Iteben gegeben, 0ab Tie ii6 5tpilden
Submit nno Natibor auf Oie 8ren5e
suriid5u5ieben bdtter. guf 6iele 8ei-
le ion aln16bli9 oas gan5e qbfim=
ntungsgebiet tpie0er bon BEN beioerz
ieitigen 6reildaren geianbert peroen.
8ritiihe Sruppen baben oen Babn-
fnote11pu1ft @oiiospsfa beiest, nod
oem lie Sic Eolen in 6ieier @egenb
tpeiter 1tod 5ii0en 5uriifgebrdngt
baben. General Sennifir, ser britt
ide &on1nlanoeur, ion ser Gntente=
aon11riiiion 5tpei 8orIdldge ltnterbrei
tet boben: Ser erite iiebt gemeinldaft
lides 8orgeben gegen oie Holen bor,
Sic ieiner Mnlidt na6 obne 8lutber=
giebe1t aus oen itrittigen @ebiet emit
fer11t lperben f0nnten. Sir ben Soa,
ouB ba5u 1ibt Sruppen 5ur gerfiiz
gltng ietn iouten, lit fem 5tpeiter Sor=
| idlog, ei11 enger begren5tes Gebiet nn
ter &o1ttroGe SIT nebnen; 0a5u Dare
n0tia, oaB sic &onn1iiiion iebt idon
Sic @ren5en 6erienigen Gebietstetle
ongibt, Sic un5tpeifelbaft 9eutidlono,
be5p. Eolen 5ugeiproden tperoen iol-
len; ooonrh 1piir6en in BEN betreffen=
Sen mlhnitten gntente--Sruppen 5u
an6erlpeitiger Serlpen6ung fret.
Eolen tueiden.
Berlin, II. Suni. - Ifuh oen in
Berlin borliegenoen Nadridten Be-
girr1t unter Ser gintpirfung oes err
folgreiden gorgebens ser britiiden
Srltppen sic polntlde grbebuna IN
Gberihleiien in dd 5liiammensubre=
den. Sic 8rite11 baben eine 2inie be-
Iett, Sic iiber &reu5berg Hoienberg,
2nbli11ik nno Sarnolpib perld1tft, nno
oen Eolen lit ir1 einen l1lttmatl1r1 SIT
beriteben gegebett tporoen, BOB lie 1td
rubig 5u perbalten baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-16

@er 1T Der onerreibite Mnnn q
Ser obne @ran1 entbebren fnn11.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06

as II the earthquake had passed
over--as II life were once more
standing on its firm. familiar basis;
as II things would be, tomorrow
and the days after, just as they had
been I'm the beginning, and ever
should be. world without end"
One knows that worid-without-
end feeling OF childhood-the
strange deception that sets seem
ing marble underneath our feet,
where In reality are but the crum-
bling sands Of time; the mist-mag-
nified perspective that shows US
long roads stretching far and far
away. changeless. infinite, golden
the brief road that leads. through
rock and precipice. to the dark.
near. unknown sea. There comes
a day to every youth when the Wis
ion breaks. Tbenceforward he
knows; and his knowledge is that
there is, on earth, no forever"
l. Dara Hamilton Of the island,
was full young TO learn so much,
but Providence had willed that /
should learn 1t, on that day.
Ito De ostinued Next sunday
Copyright. 1891. by Bestrics Grimshaw.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06

earth; you could scarcely see when
or how II disappeared round the
corner leading to the jetty: you
could only tell that II vanished
quite impossibly soon. Why, we
knew that II took ten minutes to
walk there! .s
Where has he gone?" breathed.
ITO his ship" was Luke's answer.
"He wants TO get something"
shes fast to the jetty," ! said.
He won't be very
There he isl" exclaimed Luke
In a hushed tone of excitement.
Hes coming back"
Hes flyingl" ] gasped. And 1t
almost seemed as II he was.
Harry England was just seven
and twenty then. at the full height
Of mans best powers. and he was,
though we did not know II. the
champion runner of the Pacific. as
we'll as the champion middleweight
boxer. II was a sight for the gods
OF Greece to see him come, running
after his own peculiar way. head
rather low. hand cienched. muscles
working with the magnificent lop-
ing ease of a greyhound stride. The
pat-pat of his feet sounded hollow
on the last logs Of the jetty. dull
upon the track, sharper and sharper
as II grew near-he was upon US.
diving through the cave arch as
an engine goes into a tunnel. and
pulling up with a sliding halt In
the loose sand where we stood
We saw that the sweat was stand
ing In drops on his forehead and
trickling down his arms and that
his chest was heaving like the sea
outside the reef after storm. We
saw that he had a dark-colored
glass bottle in his hand. We had
no time 10 see more. for he opened
my fathers door without pausing
to knock. and went In.
BY some mischance he did not
shut II completeIy, and through the
crack where we stood In the dark
hall, we saw a long, narrow picture
-Lorraine's arms and bending
waist: my fathers chest. still no
longer. but commencing fearfully
to strain and writhe In a return OF
the paroxysm we had witnessed;
the schooner captains hands. swift.
capable, pulling out a cork and
spilling something over a handker-
chief. There was a smell OF pear
drops on the air. Immediately after.
| saw Lorraine's figure straighten
up and her face come into view. II
bore an expression Of relief: and
the straining figure OF my father
was, all at once, quiet.
That's done it," we heard Eng
land say. Then somebody shut the
door.
"T don't know how time passed
after that. I don't know how long
It was-we budding together in the
deserted hall, with the sea sound
ing outside-before the movements
in the room ceased, and after a pc
riod of quiet, Harry England came
swiftly and softly out, Dinah fol-
lowing behind. Luke made a step
toward the captain, but he did not
seem to see anyone; he hurried-f
one could ever say hat England
"hurried"-out into the westerins
sun, and away toward his ship
down the track where the leather
necks were beginning to scold and
cackle in. the palm-tops, as they do
when day is on the wane.
Tobacco, tobacco!" called one.
"Oh, do come here, Oh, dol" COM
planned another. There was some
thing reassuring about the homely
well-known sound. II seemed to me
Advertisement
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
Advertisement

Ore. pr,,,p H,sns Reserved
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
Trial Offer

See the new charm OF our new ereation
-Csrm<n Brunette Shade. We vii
ssnd you . purse siIe boa eoatainina
two OF three weeks supply tor lie 90
eoves pos,sse and psekins. OF ~e vtli
send YOU any other shade you prefer.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
A AEascinatinSNevRbmance oAe South Seas :

Dinah. as the strongest. came 70
her side. She was perfectly dry.
eyed and. now. quite self-possessed.
"It's some sort OF heart at, she
said, and they carried him out. No
one looked at me or thought OF
me. ! stood In my own place at
table, where / had sprung TO my
feet on the moment Of my fathers
fall. felt as II some one had
struck me violently. driving all my
breath from my lungs. Perse-
phones Hall had suddenly taken on
the look OF something unknown
and strange; I stared at the span
Cling crystals and wondered what
they were. What i had seen could
not be true. Father-my father
could not have fallen before my
eyes In the midst OF our laughing
talk, struck down like a stunned
bullock-fatally struck. For even
in the midst Of the blind confusion
and bewilderment of this earliest
tryst with Sorrow. my mind. sub
consciously working on, had told
me that the blow was unto death.
did not know l knew 1t. i
cried out like q little animal In my
pain and shrieked, "Oh. father, don't
be III" I snatched at Luke ~ he
went to leave the hall and held him
In a frantic grasp. whats the
matter?" / asked. and screamed
again before he could answer. l
was half mad at the moment. In
truth, a fit OF angina pectoris"-
for that was the ugly thing that
sprung. tiger-like upon the peace
and happiness Of our lives--is no
sight for the eyes of a child.
! shall never forget Luke's good
ness. He quieted me like the
mother ! had never known. He
held me and stroked my hair. Lor-
raine would have scolded and told
me TO command myself. She hated
people who "let CO." do not know
whether Luke liked letting go any
better than she did, but he liked
me.
'Dara," he said gently. you
mustn't make a noise, to injure
your father. / don't know what It
is, but I'm sure he ought to be
Quiet."-
"I1l 60 to him." I cried, strug-
ling. For now the paralysis OF
mind had passed and desired ac-
ton, furiously.
mo, dear" soothed Luke, though
his own face was white with alarm.
Lorraine will send for you II you
are wanted. Leave him with Dinah
and her. You would cry and upset
things"
Let me just go and listen-listen
at the door," ! sobbed. I'll promise
to be so quiet"
Lorraine would have held her
point. Luke gave way. though he
knew himself in the right. He went
with me to the door of fathers
room. 1t opened off the central
hall, next to the study, where we
had left Captain England. Captain
England. His call had been the
event Of the whole year, one little
ten minutes past. Now it was less
than no1ght, or as felt.
But Harry England never counted
for nought In any scene where Fate
might place him. We found him. as
we came up to the door, just coming
out. He closed the door behind
him carefully, took not the least
notice OF Luke or OF myself and pro-
ceeded. with kind Of swift deliber-
alton, to drop off his coat and knot
a great silk handkerchief he took
from one pocket round his curiously
slim, tough waist. Then he put
down his head little and ran out
through the entrance Of the cave.
We stared, amazed. We never
had seen any one run like that. In
the blazing sunshine his white-clad
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
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The Washington times., 1921-02-06
no MORE GRAY HAIR

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The Washington times., 1921-02-06
Not Electric = Better

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Tne electric cleaner put the old fashioosd earpst
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The Washington times., 1921-02-06

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The Washington times., 1921-02-06

known he wouldn't. He was not
like the ordinary parent. In many
things; certainly his sense OF JUS
tice. which always forbade him 10
blame me for quoting any OF MS
sayings, was abnormal.
Harry England looked at me
little curiously. but ! thought that
he was not displeased. He did not
make any direct reply.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
ASvsyssss~sss
How Does Yoay
Complication Look
When th< Light Changes
When the Dance Becomes Heaied
When she Wind Blows as You Moor

" b<n bk< AN1fs~s s'~'''~~ -
when the Wind Blows as You MOI
THERE Is q vass difference, you
will ind. between Carmen and
the face powder you arc now
using. Carmen, because it blends 10
exquisitely with bosh the color and
teusre OF the skin. impsrts fresh
beauty that Is just as charming In
the searching glare OF the midrdsY
sun as IL Is in the sofr glow OF the
reception room lamp. And Carmen.
no matter how heated the dance.
nevery yields TO perspiration. Though
extremely hne, Carmen has body"
enough 20 Withstand moisture.
And adhering to the skin as it does.
Carmen never blows OF. no matter
how windy the day OF how long the
motor ride. These arc the supreme
tests Of complexion powder. Let
your own experience reveal how
Carmen excels In all three.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-02
IF RhCKACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
-
Eat less meat and take glass Of
Salts to Auah out Kidnsys-
Drink plenty water.

Uric acid in meat excites the kidneys,
they become overwsrked; get sluggish,
ache, and feel like lnmps OF lead. The
urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irri.
tsted, and you may be.obliged to seek re-
lief two or three times during the night
When the kidneys clog you must help
them flush off the body's urinous waste
or you'll be a real sic8 person shortly,
At first you feel dull misery in the kid.
ney regio 4, you suffer from backache,
sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets
sour, tongue coated and you feel rheu-
matte twinges when the wsethsr il bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots of water;
also get from any pharmaciat four ounces
of Jad Selts; take a tablespoonful
in a glass of water before breakfast
for Few days snd your Kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithis, and has been used
for generations to clean clogeed kidneys
and stimulate them to normal activity,
also to neutralize the acids ID urine, 50
it no longer is source Of irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in.
jure; makes q delightful ehervescsnt
Whitewater drink which everyone should
take now and then to keep the kidneys
clean and active. Druggists here say
they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who
believe in overcoming kidney trouble
while 1t is only trouble
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-02

month this would put back TO the
dairy farmers of the county $4,000
and for year S2592.OO.
Considered from a standpoint OF
general prosperity this one little in
significant line of farming win put
back into Henry County from last
weeks business $4,000 and for the
month $1260.O0. And at the same
rate for year it would put into the
channels of trade $16,000.O0 This
is line of farming that will grow
anyway We have the cows, we
have the pasture and the feed and
all the raw material that is needed
to build new industry here that
will make for a better county Will
son County developed in the short
space of three years from practically
nothing into a cooperative cream
business that distributes 5000, ZOO. 90
monthly to its patrons and the big
thing of the whole matter is that the
land on those dairy farms are worth
twice as much today as they were
when the enterprise was started, and
that the farmers have in that county
wonderful spirit of cooperation.
Everybody interested in this bust
ness of dairying must go about the
matter in spirit of cooperation and
understanding. There must be a
spirit of mutual helpfulness and un.
derstanding on the part OF the ope-
fator and the patrons. 1t will be
well for the patrons to remember
that it is well worth two cents per
,ound to operate the station. All
finances will be handled by the ope-
rators The books will be open for
the patrons inspection at any time
Patrons will deliver their cream in
the forenoon if possible. If you pre-
fer coming in to town in the after
noon, come as soon alter dinner as
possible We have beep congratu-
lated on the condition of our cream.
Be sure to keep your cream coo!
and as sweet as possible. We have
been short of cans but hereafter we
will have ample cans.
The Paris station will still be
under the management of Mr.. w. Fl.
Redmond.
The new station at Puryear will be
under the management of Mr.. Earl
Littleton. The first shipment of Tour
cans was more than we had expect
ed. 1t might take some time to get
things to going just right, but if the
patrons will be patient 1t will be
worked out to their advantage
Mr. Vidal Atkins is giving the
farmer square deal at Henry He
is willing to operate the station ON
the same margin as the other sta
tons. He is anxious to get the
farmers the best price possible. AL
though he had settled with the farm
ers at 29 cents when he learned that
he could get more for the farmers
by shipping to another point in CO
operation with the other stations he
did it, and is passing the increase in
price of cents per pound on to his
patrons.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-02
SPECIAL REQUEST
Autoists Kindly Observe Quiet
Zone on Dunlap Street.

People driving automobiles along
Dunlap street are respectfully re-
quested to run slow, refrain from
blowing horns, and having cut out
open, passing the residence of Mrs.
Fannie A. Orr, who is very ILL., 1t
is almost impossible for the nurse
TO count our mothers desperation,
aside from the fact that the noise
odisturbs her, and keeps her awake
when she should be asleep. of
course we understand that the gem
eral public is not acquainted with
the conditions existing at our home
during our mothers Illness and feel
that all that is necessary to obtain
quiet is to let the good people OF
Paris know about it.
MRS. ORR'S CHILDREN.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-02

Will Cantrell and family accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford
Chambers, motored to St. Louis this
week on a vacation trip. They will
return the latter part of the week
The distance by pike is some 400
miles.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-02

Rub.My-Tism is a powerful anti
septic. Cures infected cuts, old
sores, letter, etc. 13.2Ot
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-02

The Quinine That Does Not Affect The hesd
Because Of It's tonic and laxative effect LAXA-
TIVE BR0M0 QUININE CTabets) can be taken
BY anyone without causing nervousness or ringing
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-02

$50 quickly relieves Constipation.
Djlicusness, Loss of Appetite and
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver
13-20t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-02

terested summary of the efforts and
results of the county council of
agriculture in this matter to Henry
County farmers as follows:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
Wyoming Cowboys
 Hold University Of Denver To A Tie
CRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

DENVER, Oct. 29-Fullback Fitz- ke's toe earned Wyoming univer- sity's football team a tie with Denver university here this afternoon, g to 9.
 The big Cowboy back rop-kicked three goals, one from the 40-yard line, matching Denver's placement kick and touchdown.
 McCauley, Denver quarterback. kicked a placement from the 40-yard line in the first period. Fitzke came back in the second period and booted a drop kick from the same distance. He added another in the third period.
 In the final period the Denver eleven played a wide open game, Williams throwing a pass to Fike, right end, with the ball on the 20- yard line F'ike trotted over the goal line unmolested. Denver failed to kick goal and thus lost what would have proved to be the winning score.
 Recovering a Denver tumble on Denver's ten-yard line, the Cowboys were unable to take the ball over in three downs and. Fitzke dropped back to the 15-yard line and tied
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
PHOENIX HIGH GRIDIROl WARRIORS IN RARE FORM
 AGAINST VIoITING TEAM

Phoenix high schools rejuvenated football team moved a step nearer state championship honor yesterday when .t walked over. around and through the highly touted Tucson high team to the tune of 34 to z at Riverside park Saturday afternoon. The largest crowd of the season watched the Coyote warriors turn back the invading forces in such a convincing manner that no doubt re- mains as to the superiority of Rob- anSon-s men The one sided victory Eives the local players the edge in Ere stafe interscholastic race.
 Coach ROhinson's men showed a complete reversal of form since its last home game and played as a unit for the first time of the season. The rierceness of it's charge. the effective ness of its blocking and the deadli- ness of it's taclSiing literally smotE cred the visitors attempts at of fensive play and only a series of pen aliics gave Tucson its lone scoring chance. But the Old Pueblo players are entitled to credit for the touch down for they were quick to take ad vantage of the opening afforded them and a prettiiy executed forward pass. trumped with a delayed fake cross buck down the sidelines net ted them their counter.
 Phoenix high won because it was the best team It displayed an of fense that far surpasses anything seen on a local gridiron this season. Their plays were executed with speed and precision: splendid interference
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
CORI!HUSKERS RONP
 OH OKLAHOMA TEAM
TRepubIican A. D. Leased Wlrel

LINCOLN. New. oct. 29-Nebrakka romped over Oklahoma today on a rain soaked football field, winning by a score of A to 0, and setting pace which partisans of the Cornhuskers believe makes the Nebraska eleven a serious contender for the Missouri Valley championship.
 Nebraska won by diversified bat tery of straight, hard smashing foot ball together with brilliant end IL $ and superiority in the kicking game. Oklahoma, lighter by several pounds to the man, was handicapped by the muddy field, and was unable to carry out to the limit her undoubted su- periority in forward passing. As it was. the visitors in the second period with three successive completed for ward throws, Tyler, Hill, Marsh and Hendryx handling the ball. ran down the field 50 yards to the Nebraska 15-yard, only to be cheated out of a possible touchdown by an uncom pleted forward pass over the goal