davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20

Young Briton rushed after him:
he caught his arm in fingers Of iron.
How Is she? For Gods sake, tell
me how she isl'' There was agony In
his voice.
Bunch turned his head slowly. He
looked up at Rodcrick's white face
with hatred In his eyes: then he
jerked himself freq.
When at last he spoke there was
sulicn malignance In his voice: the
words came from between his teeth
In sort OF smart:
She's deadr'
lContinuIA Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20
GOLD MEDAL
S\h@lEMQw
~ Hy1dlfHA ~ /.

The national remedy Of Holland for over
400 years; II 10 IN enemy Of ell pains 70.
spIsing from kidney. liver and uric scic
troubles. All druggists. three sizsA
tesk fsv sks name Cold Medsl - svss5
kss - sessps - Imitation
OWL DRUG co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20

'Piease-come--up with me-
she begged. As we entered the big
house In which 90 much had hap
pened tn few short days Il can't
Il can't go thru with 1t tonight"
Her voice was unsteady. He was
to have come-and ] don't know
whether he win or not And II he
don't-if place is ernpty-they1l
know who 1t was for.-and-what'll
they Think
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20

It's good. that's sure. 40c Suprsme
Blend Coffee. Hansen. 40 EconOp.y
.6xt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20


What egotistical words. and what
farce his high sentiments sounded
now. In the face OF the interview he
had Just had with the girl who was
his wife.
Tntolerabie shame enguIfed him
as he sat there In the darkness. with
the noise and hustle OF the circus all
about him. He felt hot and wretched.
The night seemed fun OF accusing
eyes that cried scorn upon him! He
leaned his face In his hands as II to
shut them out.
Poor little girl. poor little girl! I'm
pulsive philanthropy had driven him
in the first place to befriend her
caused her 20 look at him with
humble gratitude in her frightened
cyes--bccn the reason why she had
kissed him only that morning OF her
own free viii. with all her starved
little soul on her lipa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-20

Daddy, BoIdt's Butterhorns are de
Iicious. ---Advertisenent
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-28
Filler Man Pays $21, 900
For Maryland Farm

Allen Fender returned last week
from a trip TO the Atlantic coast.
where he visited relatives in the
states Of Maryland and Virgins.
Among those visited vas his father.
now 81 years OF age.
SIR. Fender was gone a month. and
while east purchased a farm In Al
iegeny county. Maryland. consist
ing o. ISL acres. The purchase
price was s2l.0oo.0o. Mr.. Fender
states he has found this land to be a
good investment. having realized
satisfactory returns from a similar
purchase made a few years ago
While away he spent some time at
Baltimore. Washington. ID. C.. and
other eastern points.
Mr.. Fender and family reside on
The Charles sehwam ranch south OF
Filler.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-28
METHODIST ANNOUNCEMENT

Sunday morning At 1900 O'Clock.
the Bible school. r. n MeAtee. sup
eriniendent
ii-oo o'clock. the morning wor-
ship. with sermon. subject. The
Holy Spirit al iiis Task in the
World
Sunday evening AZ soc O'Clock. a
ri OF the interesting and instructive
Missionary slides. The Centenary
Under WAY In the Home Land
saturday evening at zoe O'Clock
the young people o. the Ep~orth
League ~ill asto 10 Kimberiy 10 at
tend a rally A very pleasant and
profitable time Is promised. II may
be that - saaDy viii 90 doVn for
sunday afternoon and evening that
no devotional meeting Will be held
AZ O'Clock
Plans are already under way 10
observe Mothers Day. AZ the
morning service. May :. and the
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-28
NEWSPAPER OF
BYGONE DAYS
d. & hiekford Has Chattanooga Pa
per Printed in IsG2-GIsing
Historical Facts

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Negro Woman. good cook. ironer
and washer. Tor BOY. Apply al this
office"
The foregoing IS bur sample OF
the advertisements found IN an is
sue OF ihe Rebel a daily paper OF
the Issue Of August 8. 1852. printed
at Chattanooga. Tenn. copy OF
which was brought here by d. c
Bic kio-i. who has Just returned
from California. The paper
was rigen Mr. Bickford by q friend
and is highly priced.
The paper IS a four column affair.
about half Tie size Of The Record
and numbers four pages. Il is fill
ed with war news OF the confederate
type. and many Of the orders OF The
southern officers are published.
The paper is interesting from a
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-28
rnnATE MoNEY-For sma

farm loans. $1,000. si2o0. siTeo
5000. and other sums available
Arthur l.. Swim. Tain Fails
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-28
SISTER ELECTED To
ALDRRMANIc POSITION
IN MONTICELLO. ILLINOIS

j. NJ. Markell has received word
that his sister. Mrs c. Mccolllsfer.
OF Monticello. Illinois. was recently
elected alderman OF that city On the
democratic ticket Monticello l.
said 10 be a republican stronghold
aud seldom has a democrats can
didate been elected 10 office there.
Mrs Mecoliister was nominated b.
a group OF friends but made no cam
paign However. she viii accept the
honor and her record In office Viii
be- watched with keen Interest in
Southern Illinois
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-28
Wars Of the United States.

A stray paragraph on WARS Of the
United States" enumerates nineteen
wars. Ten of these were conflicts
with Indian tribes, OF which the most
important were probably the Black
Hawk war and the Seminole war. II
these are called wars. an eleventh
might be added-the Modoe war OF
1873. The important wars on the list
are the War OF the Revolution. the
War Of 1872. the Mexican war. the
Civil war. the Spanish war. the war
with Germany. The minor conflicts
included in the list are: the war with
France, 1893; the war with Tripoli.
1901; the Philippine war. 1899.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-28
AND CUPID FLED, sHRIEKING
Truly, ~ Many Have Averrsd, Ro-
nance Today Has Fallen From
It's Once High Estate.

They were young and II was eve
ming and the moon was shining. And
they were young.
He was facing her, silh0uetted
against the silyery light OF the moon.
Every line Of his stalwart. manly fig
ure stood plainly outlined before her.
He looked into her lovely dark eyes.
Their liquid depths fascinated him. en-
fhralled him.
He leaned forward.
Darling. / love your he breathed
passlonately into her tiny ear.
Size gazed at him passiyely.
you are beautiful. wonderful. love
ly." he cried. as the moonlight H.
Illuminated her classic features
Her glance rested upon him as he
stood out clearly In the pale light.
'lYill you marry me. be my wifey'
he asked, with bated breath and eyes
shining. Hidden fires glowed In their
burning depths.
And still her gaze was upon him.
He leaned forward a little farther.
waiting for her answer, eagerly. fear
fully.
"Will you marry me precious oneT
he asked again. his burning glance
upon her scarlet lips.
She opened her mouth 10 speak.
Pearly teeth cleaned in the sllyery
light.
"Ahl You are going TO say yes"
he muttered, passionately. taking hold
" her tiny. lily-like hands. you are
going 10 say something"
He leaned closer. his head outlined
clearly against the pale moonlight.
Il was going TO say, why don't you
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-28
EMIL soMMKR AT Mayos

c.. Sommer arrived here Sunday
evening from his home al Long
Beach. California. and left Monday
FOR Rochester. MINI. where bis son
Emil is confined In Mayo Bros hos
2ifai Emil Was recently operated
upon. but kilograms that have been
recently received report him TO b.
considerably improved.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-28
Queer Little Isle.

The smallest dependency OF France
IS the lie d'Hoedie. situated at the
east OF Bella Isle. Its population Is
2Ss. They do not speak French, but
Celtic. They are provided with food
al an Inn managed by the women. The
town has no streets.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-28

Virgil Davis. OF Anaconda. Aoal.
arrived here last week. and has
been visiting at the home Of his
aunt. Mrs. s BEEN. Mr.. Davis IS a
high and low pressure stationary en-
gineer. and ~As employed In the
mines prior 10 tbeir being closed
down.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-28
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that here
after boys caught stealing type. met
al, linotype slags and other ARTICLES
OF value from the rear premises OF
The Record offlcss. viii be turned
over TO the Juvenile authorities
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-28

Baecaiaureate win be preached in
this church by the Pastor Sunday
evening Of the same day
The other pastors and eongrsxa-
lions are Invited 10 unite In the Bse-
service.
c. L. DEAL. Pastor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-04-28

historical point 81 view. and is re-
mindful Of the days when the eoan-
try Was wrought by civil var.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Calli-Curci Splendid
In ''Romeo ct Juliette''

Gounod's opera "Romeo ct Julietts,"
which in the days Of Melba, Eames and
Jean de Reszke was as inevitable as
the season at the Metropolitan Opera
House, was performed by the Chicago
company at the Manhattan last night.
it's presence in the repertoire may be
assumed to be due to the presence in
the company Of Nine. CALI Curci; at
least, there is no other woman singer
in the troupe who would justify a
representation.
With the men the case is different,
for Messieurs Muratore and Dufranne
have capacities and graces for the
parts Of Romeo and Capulet, which
they sang and acted last night, and
some of the minor roles we're accept.
ably filled, AS the audience seemed
Galli-Curej, wSose limpid voice and
style were rngratiating and seemed 20
afford complete compensation for some
slovenly vocalixation and q general
| want of dramatic spirit.
1t may be mentioned also, even II
| only as guaranty of good faith or
| the part of the company, chat the choral
prologue was sung, which may be SET
down as unusual Whether the Gus,
tom of performing 1t is not more hon.
ored in the breach than in the observ.
ance is debatable question. Some.
| &hing might be said in its favor if the
singing were done Ia Ineligible Eng
| IiSh
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
FOrd's Cowless
Milk Shocks
Even Chemists
Possible TO Make Butter
That Will Grease Auto
mobile, but Not Nourish
Children, Says Warren
Vitamines am Obstacle
DIR. Tucker Asserts Secret
of% Ideal Constituents Is
PuzyIing TO Science

Folk who have always thought Henry
Ford's gift to the world was for the
especial benefit of the farmers were
shocked to learn yesterday that when
he broke the silence of a year he
launched an attack on the usefulness
of the COW.
Nobody seems TO think any more
about him having supplanted oats with
gasoline in the rural sections. But how
about that new one, "The farmer will
see the day when both the horse and
the cow are done away with?
A lot of people who know, or ought
to-chemists and professors--were
shaking their heads at that one yester-
day. But said Henry Ford: ''It's a
simple matter to take the same cereals
that cows eat and make them into a
milk which is superior to the natural
article"
Dr.. Samuel A. Tucker, of the Chemi-
cal Foundation, said last night that h,
was of the opinion that a cowles:
| countryside is r long way off. Not
| human race give up its milk, cream
| butter and prime roasts. "No success
full substitute for the natural product
has ever been made that-I know Of
he said. Natural milk is an idea
| food. II has certain constituents
notably vitamines--which chemists
have never isolated. They don't ever
know what they are, though they know
how they work.
''No, the farmer is safe, and so is his
COW. suspect Henry Ford is simpl,
| guessing, for no chemical experiment.
have ever suggested the contrary"
"The COW will last as long as tn,
human being lasts" was the comment
of DR.. Henry Dwight Chaplin, member
OF the milk commission of the County
Medical Society. president Of tht
Babies Welfare Federation and presi
dent Of the Hospital Social Service AS
sociation of New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Professor Warren Incredulous

ITHACA, N. Y, Feb. e.-"It is pos.
sible to manufacture oils that will
grease Ford car as we'll as butter
will do it," said G. F. Warren. pro-
fessor of the New York State College
of Agriculture, to- day, "but no one has
ever been able to manufacture food
that will make child grow as butter
and milk will make 1t grow. Chemists
do not yet fully understand the nature
of vitamines in butter and milk that
mage these products so Indispensable in
prom oting growth. Thousands of per-
sons are making the very serious mis-
take of using substitutes for butter
and milk in feeding children.
"There are no substitutes for dairy
products. Cows Of to-day are largely
fed on byproducts and very little on
cereal grains. They use pastures on
land that is not adapted to grain pro-
duction and that is so steep that a
Ford tractor would tip over, or so full
of stumps that it could not jump over
them. To expect that a chemist is to
gather the pasture grass from the hill
sides, even if he knew how to make
butter Of it, is, to say the least, opti-
fnistic"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Newspaper Publishing :
Costs Still Increase
President of American Associa-
ton Sees No Chance for
Reduced "Ad" Rates

HARRISBURG, Pa. Feb. e.----News-
paper publishing costs are at the very
highest point and are still increasing,
said T. r. Williams, of Pittsburgh,
president Of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association, addressing a
meeting of the Pennsylvania Associated
Dailies here tonight
Under such conditions, there Ia no
possibility OF decreasing advertising
rates. Mr.. Williams said, adding that
advertising rates were too low before
the war, and in the last few years have
creased publishing costs. The speaker
gave figures tending to show that pub
lishers' costs have increased nearly
200 per cent in recent years and that
advertising rates advanced less than
half that amount.
In no case has there been decrease
in labor scales made in the last sixty
days, but nearly eli of them called for
substantial increases, some as much rs
20 to 80 per cent, he said.
Mr.. Williams contended that there
can be no hope of reducing skilled
labor required by newspapers for years
to come, and that while spot newsprint
prices are softening the contract price
Of 63s cents pound is the highest in
twenty-five years.
"1t is certain" he said, chat con.
tract newsprint prices will remain per.
manently higher than before the war
Advertisers who know newspaper con.
ditions are not asking for decrease
Of advertising rates, as they know thai
at present rates their advertising space
Is the lowest-priced commodity thes
huy"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
White House Again
TO Become Mecca
Under the Hardings
Egg Rolling and Concerts
by u. s. Marine Band To
BE Renewed; Thousands
of Flowers Being Planted
From The 1'r.oms,s Washington Bursaa

From Th6 7ff0uh66 WuSftfDtOn bUfeuH
WASHINGTON, Feb. On an effort
again to make the White House and
grounds one of Americas showplaces,
to which pilgrimages may be made by
plans are being made, under the super
vision Of Colonel Clarence Ridley,
Superintendent of Buildings and
Grounds, to beautify the property by
the addition of thousands of flowers
and expansive shrubs.
The White House grounds were
closed to the public with the entrance
of the United States into the war. and
since the signing of the armistice two
years ago President Wilson, desiring
to continue his seclusion from the
public, has maintained the ban against
visitors.
Under the Harding Administration 1t
| is expected that the White House
grounds will be more accessible to the
| public and that no protests will be
made against visitors being conducted
| through the historic rooms of the Ex-
ecutive Mansion.
To carry 1ut this open house idea it
| is understood that President-elect Har-
| ding and Mrs. Harding contemplate a
| resumption of band concerts by the
famous United States Marine Band in
the White House grounds and that the
Easter egg-rolling frolic Of Washing
ton kiddies again will be staged on the
spacious lawns in the rear of the
White House.
Already the White House tennis
courts have been renovated, and will
be in good shape should President
elect Harding and his official family
desire to use them after March a.
A Florida alligator may be the new
White House mascot, or pet, when the
Hardings take possession, it was indi-
Gated to-day by Senator Park Tram
nell, of Florida, who said that Henry
NJ. Bennett, of Jacksonville, had turned
over fair-sized gator" to the new
President.
The love of the Hardings fos dogs
however, may result in special White
House kennel President Wilson has
shown fondness for sheep, having
had flock of thoroughbreds grazing
on the White House lawn for the last
several years. During the Roosevelt
Administration dogs, horses and ponies
were the chief pets, while former Pres
ident Taft boasted of prize cow
named Pauline, ss his fancy for ami
mails.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
u. S. Board for Relief of
Erin Arrives i'm London
Americans 10 Depart for Dublin
Tomorrow ON Reconstruction
SURVEY of the Island


LONDON, Feb, 9.-An American
committee for the relief Of Ireland,
headed by C., J. France, Of Seattle, ar
rived here to-day and will depart for
Dublin Friday. The committee will de-
vote several weeks to an intensive re-
construction survey of the entire
island, after which permanent head
quarters will be established in Dublin.
One member said if the investiga-
tions justified it the committee was in
a position to eXpend from 10000, 900
to $30,000,000 which Americans
and others were ready to contribute
This money would be used in actual
rebuilding and rehabilitating indus
tries and property destroyed, as we'll as
for more immediate needs.
Six of the eight committeeman are
Quakers.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Democrats Demand Recount
For Contesting Socialists

The. New York Young Democratic
Club, led by Cleveland e. Dodge, Nor
gan J. O'Brien jr., Frederic Kernochan,
James E. Finegan, Jonah J. Goldstein
and others, yesterday unanimously
passed vote of censure of the Board
of Aldermen for procrastinating in the
matter of recounting The votes in the
8th and Goth districts, where two DEM
ocrats were seated in place Of two con-
testing Socialist candidates, Cassidy
and Lee.
The resolution of eensure demands
an Mediate recount of the ballots.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Colby Sending Letter. ON
u. S.-Tokio Agreement

WASHINGTON, Feb. g. Secretary
Colby said late to-day that he was
sending "a letter" to the Senate For
eign Relations Committee in connec-
tion with the request of the committee
for copy of "the agreement" reached
by Ambassadors Morris and Shidehara
in their, recently concluded negotia-
tions. The Secretary refused to indi-
cate the contents of his communication
Mr.. Colby's message had not reached
the Senate when Senator Lodge, of
MASSACHUSETTS, chairman of the For
eign Relations Committee, left the
Capitol.
State Department officials refused to
say whether the Secretary had decided
to comply with the committees request
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Farrar's sManon' Marred
By Vocal Indisposition

Massenet'a "Manon" was sung for
the first time this season at the Metro
politan Opera House last evening, with
Miss Geraldine Farrar in the title
role. 1t is one Of her most congenial
parts, and she acted charmingly, al
though vocally she seemed tribe
under the weather, and there were
rumors, apparently we'll founded, that
she was suffering with cold.
Mr.. Hackett was an excellent Des
Grieux, who sang and acted with dis
tinction. Others in the cast were
Thomas Chalmers and Leon Rothier.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10

The woman's Psyche Analysis Club of
Trenton. \. J.. Is sending q committee OF
four to the matinee of "Dih'rent" this
afternoon In preparation for q general dis
cussion Of the O'NeiI play, and the char
acter OF Emma Crosby.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10

At the $50 Street Theater this after
room, the Hon. j. l.. Fawsitt, Irish Consul
General, will deliver an address and the
Lore Mayor of Cork, Donal OCaliahan,
will be the guest OF honor Of Deborah
Beirne's Irish Players
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10

Margaret Severn. with "The Greenwich
Village Foilies, 1920" will be seen IN a
program of new and original dances at a
special matinee at the Shubert Theater
FRIDAY. February 2h.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10

The Theater Guild has renewed its lease
OF the Garrick Theater for term of years,
ending January 90, 1927.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10

The management OF the Clare Hummer
poouctions announces that Roland Young
in "Rollo's Wild Oat'. Will continue at the
Punch and Judy Theater indefinitely for
all evening performances and Friday and
Saturday matinees. Other new produc.
tions of Miss Hummer will be given for
matinee performances on Mondays. Tues.
days. Wednesdays and Thursdays.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10

There will be an extra matinee of
Abraham Lincoln" at The Montaul1 Thea
ter, Brooklyn, tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10

The Provincetown Players will extend
The run of THE Spring" one week, to
February 20; also, for the first time in
their history. matinee Will be given on
Saturday, February I2.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
The Stage Door

A special matinee OF Enter Madame"
will be given this afternoon at the Fulton
Theater.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10

Jean Robertson and Francis Underwood
have been added to the support OF Lee
Ditrichstein In "Toto"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10

Ruth Draper will give the second OF her
recitals at the Princess Theater tomorrow
afternoon, at O'clock
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10

Robert Russell Bennett has composed
special music TO support the dramatic
action In Arthur Hopkins's production of
Macbeth" which opens at the Apollo
Theater next week, with Lionel Barrymore
and Iulia Arthur.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10

Charles sturgis, veteran actor who now
Is curtain man for Margaret Anglin, will
celebrate his seventy-ffth birthday at the
FraZee Theater tomorrow night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-31
EVERYTHING TO GAIN
NOTHING TO LOSE

Arc the bulls tossing EN- up the bears" grovl-
ing 'em DOWN
II doesn't take much effort the part OF n stock in
vestor TO follow the market closely every day
He's anxious TO snatch chance to make few hun
drcd here there.
Sometimes he does. Sometimes he doesn't
The p b. M.--mcaning Progressive Business Man
and the A. l.. Hmeaning Alert Little Housewife
should be just eager to follow the Wilmington biynp
and selling market in Every Evenings classified section
These classified ads tell of Dull" market
But they do tell OF bear of n chance TO grab bar
gain offered by who wants 90 sell in hurry or TO
accept the reasonable rates of Wilmingon's reliable
business establishments
Follow the chalk marks in Every Evenings Read
the classified ads
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-31

IRYMAN--Thoroughy experienced
In all work on dairy farm. good mlltcr
and understands care OF cows, experience
cd In farm work OF all kinds; good ref
crcnccs. Nolan Wardell. los North
jackson street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-31

Nni>r MAN Topieis' shoe Depart
ntcnt requires the services of Young
msn A. head of stock must have thor
runh ~hrr s>p'rience and good sales
nsnshir ApplN Mr. samuel Cohen
Shoe Department, II. Top~is sons. s2J
RasihsN stitct.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-31
Printing stationery

tN'i hNpa .nd I vln s.c YOU At once
" "Ns printer ~ tast Eighth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-31

| DEPENDABLE MAN (Colorct) who has
| been employed In State highway work for
| two years. and is laid or Tor the win cr.
| desires position OF any kind: good ref
cronces. Address Elmer Polk, Ola West
seventh street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-31

1911 FRANKLIN STREET. ALL
CONyENIENCEs. FIRST. SEC
OND AND THIRD FLOORS.
APPLY u. KLEITz h BRO.
SIXTH AND MARKET. OR
FREDERIC @. KRAPF, d2t
ORANGE STREET.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-31

NEW APARTMENTS