davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
HAyNrAN HAD HIS LICENSE

Producing his license in court.
George Hayman, Negro. Of Bridge
sille. was dismissed on charge Of
operating an automobile without an
operators license by Judge Lynn in
Municipal Court this morning. He
was arrested last night by Officer
gcuil.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
COUPLE TOGETHER AGAIN

Upon the report Of Detective Nc
pannell that the young couple are
aow living peacefully together, Judge
lynn. I'm Municipal Court this morn
ihg continued for one week the case
OF Harvey Woods. charged with nom
ripport Of his wife.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
CInCAGO GRAINs-

CHICAGO. April Omitted Press. )
Opening grain.
1891.
Corn. May COX: July SAY: Sept
COS.
oats, May s7Na%; July ssN
Sept 40ik G4O.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, April s UNITED
Press Cotton opened steady to-
day. May sold 11.7O. on s. July
l2.25, on is: October 1890. unchang-
ed; December 1919. on 3.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
no DISCUSS SCHOOL LAW

Charles +. Curley. one OF the
trainers OF the school law passed by
the recent Legislature, will address
the members OF the Social Service
club az their meeting at McConnelfs
Cafe. SAL Market street on Tuesday
evening next He will discuss the
new school law.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08

rAsrEnN srAR DANCEs.

Approximately 800 persons at
tended the dance given last evening
bv Julia NJ. Story Chapter No. g.
order OF the Eastern star In the
bali room Of the Hotel dupont. II
was the second dance given by the
chapter this year. Music was tur-
nished by Draine's Orchestra
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
And Many Girl


The return OF Take II From Ne"
one OF the best musical plays now
upon the stage. was welcomed by a
large audience at the Playhouse last
night. The performance was heart
iiy received and it kept the audience
happy and in laughter throughout
with beautiful music. many pretty
girls and splendidly staged. The au-
dience could realize why. TAKE Il
From Ne" has been so popular in
so many cities since IL appeared in
this city two seasons ago.
The company which presented the
performance last evening is asserted
To- be the original one which opened
the production in Wilmington two
yVlrs ago. Since appearing here il
Eas played TO crowded houses in
New York Chicago and I>hiladel-
mia. II had a run Of seven months
tn New York and also In Chicago
tlue TO the great friendship between
ihc Playhouse management and the
producer this return engagement
was made possible.
The play is In prologue and two
octs. There are many catchy songs
and innumerable graceful dances.
Encores were many. The musica
Plumbers have a happy dash 10 them
one OF the outstanding song num-
0crs was The Call Of the Cosy Lit.
lie Home"
Three dancers OF exceptiOna
grace who pleased with their dancei
aTe the Gardiner Trio. The chorus
IS we'll trained in singing and dane
ing.
The story centers around a youni
nan who must conduct a depart
llent store for one year and II III
s able TO show a profit will receive
large fortune from n deceased un
-ie who formerly owned the store
The new manager OF tho store hal
two pals whom he establishes fl
he store 10 help him make 81
success. The young manager find
rrveral OF the old employees ar
-6rking against him. so he and nj
pals decide they will wreck IN
whole concern rather than let IN
DO fMHlNNfN lhli MFAN NN IT, 4 n1A
where the fun comes in.
Charles Meakins. as Dick Roller
one OF the pals Of the young busi
aess man. keeps the audience 81
much laughter throughout the even
Ing. Edgar Gardner as Tom Eg
gett. the young owner OF the store
and John Hennings as Vernon Va
Dyke his other pal. are responsible
.or many hits Of the performance.
Alice Hills. as Ella Abbott, kep
the audience in an uproar by he
-ccentrities. Beatrice Bradner. a
Grace Gordon. the secretary. CAV
I. splendid portrayal OF that par
Marjorie Sweet. as Queene Ia Belle
showed herself TO be an artist Of n
little merit. Harry Burnham, a
wilkins" the office boy" FUR
-ished much by his roller skat
runts
Take II From Me- will renal
a. the Playhouse tonight and "a
morrow night with a Saturday mat
nee.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
cry RANK BALANCES,

city Treasurer Banks reported the
following bank balances nj the oloSe
of business yesterday afternoons
current account ....... ssI4l4.21
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
BAPT1sTs-FIFTH WARD GAME

The Second Baptist Church base
ball team will play a practice game
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon on
the grounds at Eighteenth and Van
Buren streets. The Fifth Ward team
will be the opponents John s. Fur
ness. captain OF the Baptist team. IS
anxious that all players or prospec'
tive players turn out for the event.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
TAKE IT FROM
ME- some SHOW
Few Manager Has Great
Time Trying to Wreck
Store Business
PRETTY GIRLS IN
SONGS AND DANCES

TtfE PLAYHOUsE-"Tak 70 From Ne"
musical comedy, with book and ly-
ilcst by VIII B. JOhnstOne and music
by win X. Anderson. Produced under
the direction Of Joseph NJ. Gaites.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08

manner. The recorder. he said
would tell him that he would give
him the papers later. Sometimes. wit
ness said. he would get the papers
and sometimes he wouldn't He
later stopped asking for such papers.
h. said.
Under cross-examination Mr.. Fam
ming said that even after ne had no.
1iced papers being indexed that were
not entered in the fee book he did
not report the matter nor make any
investigation
The trial OF the case will be re-
sumed this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
Answer 10 Yesterday's PullIe.

Answer 10 Yesterdays Puzzle.
The digits I. 2, 3, 4, s, 6, T.
s. Q and are arranged in a
sum to total 1880. and without
employing improper fractions,
as follows:
1879 Pa
so 3-6
1890
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-13
MARCoNIs LATEST TRIUMPH,

Mr.. Marconi has achieved another
success in the world OF wireless teleg-
raphy, says the London Express. He
has succeeded in freeing the trans
mission and reception of messages
from interference by electrical cur
rents and storms-the greater draw
back to wireless communication. =
Atmospheric electricity is the bug
bear of the wireless operator. Mys-
ferrous and unintelligible sounds and
letters will suddenly appear in the
middle of a message and delay the
whole operation. These Interruptions
are due to electrical storms and cur
rents in the air, and they are
especially troublesome during the hot
weather
The invention has been a COM
plete success and has passed the ex-
perimentalS stage" said Mr.. Marconi
to an EXPRESS representative ON. his
return to London. IT have been K
perimenting on my yacht along the
south coast, receiving messages from
America, and there has not been .
single case OF interference.
The invention works on the prin-
ciple of sitting the waves and only
allowing the legitimate ones to pass.
l shall stay in England some time.
and the invention will be applied to
u station Immediately. Carnarvon
VIII probably get the first installa-
|,tion.
The invention is partly my own
and partly contributed by other
gtneers.':
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-13
EVENING EDITION
claire leaned forward eagerly.
.sYou came with your fathsrIY @

claire leaned forward eagerly.
"You came with your fathsrIf me
sHow did you know
"Robins has Q story Q you,1.me
told him; and a queer .looksof. chai.
|lenxe passed between them. Ha sdad
not ask her what the story WA, Y
turned again to Lady Breeme.sg
"I,ye always known shout you"
aaid Re. fWe American TrenontS
have always known. Z think that 2
nririnal Rufus must have had an un-
usuaily tenacious memory. Also,
great ,tenacity Of the affections. Ger
tainiy. ne never forgot that unfortu-
nate bftde-to-be Of his He mar mar
SWhich rather spells your romance.
"a beEn with" putin Alec.
"He married the daughter Q IA
Dutch PATRON in the New Neither
and he named his only son
Ross, his onN daughter Jane. That
ROSS came back to England and res
turned, L believe, with a, maj OF
Breeme House in. his head. Since
then not one of us has missed his
visit or two to the old place. It's
rather curious, when you come 70
think of it, our intimate Knowledge
Of syou-your ignorance Of us
KNEW, for instance, Of your brothers.
death, Lord Breeme, and OF your in
heritance, I knew that you had z son
named Alec, I Knew
Here. with one Of her quiet, shy.
smiles. Lady Jane slipped into q
room, and Rufus fremont o. s to be
introduced, with a high, warm color
in his cheek.
"Did you really think that ! was q
ghost 2" she asked him as they all
rose to go into dinner. #S.
Yes"
He seemed all at once reduced to q
monosyllab'e brevity.
IT Observation-Disclosures you were
when you spoke. It's a relief, isn't
it, to find out that we are flesh 9
eyes, 1t is"
what a strange, light there was
there in the. woods. I never saw any
thing quite like it. Why did you take
me- for the ghost Of Lady Jane?"
Because you are Lady Jane, fea-
ture for feature. Didn't you knowq
that?"
Alec and Claire broke I'M demand
ing a~nexplanation of these incompre-
hensibleS remarks, and the CONVERSE
ton became general at once, Jane,
a pleasant, sympathetic silence that
lowered around the conversation like
a timid, strongly attracted moth
Calire, too, was somewhat more ST.
lent than usual. She was measuring
her enemy. wondering at the audacity
Of his o%utspoken promise to Van
Dykes lady. If he had not looked
SO entirely a a that got what he
wanted, she would have dismissed
his intentions as untmportant. He
would not, of course, steal the por-
trait, and certainly Lord Breeme
would sooner sell his title than that
precious heirloom.
Continued Monday Evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-13
THE ~"oUGHT-Ton SCORE,

lin "oUGHT-To" SCORE.
The game was done and home =.
, came, and he muttered low Is
- had q four on number ave. and Il
should AVE been, q three:
: Look three puts on anumber[six
ommon fault, it's true.
made q Ave back +har>
had taken two.
II took a peek on number .evan th.e
, COST an extra stroke.
11&u ! peen careful as I should fha
ninety I'd have broke. go
lon MI eight I found the ditch.
n there a Ave made. s
I've 9 tours there evervS 4lrna
me last few weeks rye played.
DO YOU remember numbarst aa,,,a !
~. should have .birdieds that.
6ut Jun . wal set Ia mt yny r.AAt.
dropped his hat: $500
Anu Hsre am with ninety-fourss me
! KNOW You will + .
Inat. given any luck az aiIs ~ hsS,.
an eighty-thrse."
Yes. yes."sI answered. anavb. s
nut let me say to Won
Weid all be great IL ali ma M.
did A. We should Id.
ANA me game 1ot golf and 4 $780,
NE e the seitssams rlies 1 {
The Tsccsds stand WIN 4 scrv-
= not the on6s "a snNr,YS
nave mAdess ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-13
It's cloudy in the West arooking like
rain,
And my damned old sdcker's in the
wagon again.

wagon again.
Whistling softly and muttering to
himself bad habit contracted dur
ing periods Of more solitude than was
quite good for man, where 1t was
pangs to chew tobacco and argue
aloud with stars or green eyes be-.
yong the fire-light-he found his ac-
curate, quiet way through the house
and got out into the soft evening air.
The lawns were smooth as woven
silk to eye and foot. Just a dapplinL
'offdull gold-a sort otStangled West
ern after-glow-confused their silvery
greenness. Rufus fremont left the
mingled touches Of evening and night.
It was mysterious, charming, beauti-y
full.
He crossed the lawn past the tree
under which Claire and tho Earl de-
bated prohibition and\ the Ouija
board over their cups of tea, and
turned into a path where a faint
breeze danced young leaves, and
where a nightingale was singing. He
paused and, looked back at the house:
noble. :
Rufus tasted suddenly the fantastic
bitterness Of the alien. He felt q
craving for his own campfire under
the black frs. Balsanl, now, would
be a homely smell; or sage-bfush. He
would have exchanged the nightin-
gales music for the cry OF a coyette.
God! England was a lonely place for
the great-great chow many greatsn
grandson Of an exiled Cromwellian.
Why hadn't the fool stood by his ring
leted ruler?' It was a nasty sensation,
this hollow-hearted feeling Of I'M
}rnnnrf9nca 11nVaQ1ffS 1871 CNrfo,,oH
Lady Jane Ross! Why had she so
bewitched hin?
Something other than the little
leaves rustled. Rufus fremont turned
on his heel. Someone had come round
the curve of the path. At sight of
him she paused full In the moonlight,
and startled. shrunk back against
the big trunk of a tree. The twilight
family dappled her. She seemed to
at him sidelong, with shy, silvery-
brown eyes. She RAJ simply dressed
in white, a scarf about her shoulders;
her soft, ashen-brown hair had slip
ped from it's ribbon in curls about
her neck. Rufus fremont stood still.
and an eerie coldness ran along his
Jane! Lady janet he whispered.
There are ghosts in England"
He advanced q cautious step.
tive come back for you" he said
gently.
The trelnulous, shy creature listen
ed to him, her face whitening; then,
with a faint little cry, she slipped out
OF sight amongst the leaves.
The dapp!ed foliage rustled for an
instant. There were flying steps.
Then silence.
Rufus fremont returned with long
strides TO the house. His heart was
beating hard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-13
IN HALL OF FAME,

washington, Aug. 13.-To mark
gag TWO hundredth anniversary OF
known data in connection with the
Wltness Tree" Nof the Donegal Pres
byterianf church Of Lancaster county
Pa, the American Forestry a-ssonis,
tlon announces that the tree is given
a place in Trees Hall Of Fame. The
Clark. o'Su
n Witness Tree chapter Of the
daughters of the American Revolu-
tion has unveiled by the tree a
monument and tablet. This tells how
tne congregation of the church "a
thered under the tree IA years ago
next month. when they heard Lord
hoWe was coming to invade Pennsyl-
wanna and pledged loyalty to the
cause Of liberty"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-13
1000 EMPTY RoTT1;Fss rn

~ ~ II STOLEN.
montreal, Aug. 1.-two thousand
empty milk bottles were stolen from
Q Q steps on Tuesday AFTERNOON ac-
coro1ng to a, complaint lodged at the
Ely siis. nal. Ihis wholesale piltering Is
organized efforts Of teamsters and
carriers. The Merchants association
mas placed men on.the case who Claim
they nave discovered the ntssinr
Dottles. Search warrants have been
issued for their SA
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-01
GOVERNMENT STATIONS
FOR ELKO COUNTY

Elko Free Press: Three valuable
stations. two thoroughbreds and one
Arabian, arrived in Elko Christmas
day from Front Royal, Virginia. at
ter being on the road for 81 days.
Four animals were shipped but one
contracted pneumonia en- route and
died on the road. These animals are
shipped to different sections Of the
country by the cavalry branch Of the
army for the purpose Of inducing the
stockmen to breed strain Of horses
suitable for cavalry purposes and at
the same time to eliminate what IL
known as the "buzzard" type. cross
between q mustang and heavy draft
Last week Major Holiday of Sac
ramenti. and Chester Bremen. man
ager Of the Elko Farm Bureau. made
a trip through the country inspecting
the mares in the different valleys.
with view of placing the stations,
and on the arrival OF the stations a
representative from each valley was
notifled to come to Elko to meet with
Maybr Holiday and make q choice Of
the three stations.
These stations are very valuable
animals. and are placed with the
stockmen for use without cost, and
are to be used by the stockmsn who
obiigate themselves to care for the
animals, the Government asking only
that they be given an opportunity to
buy the colts when they have reached
the age Of four years. agreeing to pay
the market price.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-01
MINE ASSESSMENT
UNDER NEW ACT

Asserting that assessment work on
mining and shale claims now comes
under the provisions of the new Leas.
ing Act, and, therefore. becomes
question for the land office to deter
mine. Clay Tallman, Commissioner Of
the United States general land ONCE,
Friday gave out statement. through
Harry Lindsey. Denver attorney, ex-
planning the purpose Of the aasess-
ment provision. says the Denver Post
Of Saturday.
"Mr. Tallman says that assessment
work IL such work as tends to Inn
prove q claim or group of contig-
uous claims and that such work per.
formed on one of group may be
considered as applicable to the entire
group, provided all are benefited
thereby" the Posts article contin-.
ues. The Improvement need not
necessarily be made on the claim IT.
self. according to Commissioners Tall
man, but will be allowed as assess
ment work II It is done near enough
the claimsto bsnefit the latter and II
It is patent that such is the purpose
OF the work"
A diamond drill hole for testing
purposes may be applied for patent
Improvement. 1t is held by the de-
partment. since such holes are analo-
gous for assessment work, the Post
says.
Under section thirty-seven OF the
Leasing Act" Tallman said, the per-
formance of assessment work be-
comes question for the land de-
partment, for that section excepts
from the effect OF the leasing act
only valid claims existing at the
date OF passage OF this act and, there
fore. maintained in compliance with
the laws under which the claim is in
itiated.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-01
DEATH OF ?. YBAIBARRIAcl

Pauline Ybaibarriags, a Basque n
the employ OF the Eureka Land 6
Stock Company. died here last Sun
day.
While engaged in hauling charcoa
In the vicinity Of the Roberts Creell
ranch In November he had the mis-
fortune to suffer a double fracture o.
the leg, and has since been In Eu.
reka under the care OF DR.. Brenner
at the County Hospital. A short time
previous to his death pneumonia de.
veloped and nothing could be done
TO arrest the disease.
Antonio, a brother also in the en-
ploy of the Stock Company. Is his
only near surviving relative. He, was
a native OF Spain and aged 2s years.
The funeral was held wednesday
afternoon from Hjul's undertaking
parlors, and was attended by q num-
ber OF his friends and countrymen.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-01
HEN 1921 CALENDARS

The Sentinel acknowledges re-
ceipt Of the following new calendsrs
for 1871 from business people Of Eu-
reka ant the outside.
Ths First National Bank of Elko
IL sez,dipg out an once calendar that
not Dnh' marks the holidays but
chroI iclss important past events and
birth, ard deaths Of prominent peo-
pie.
The y anderson Banking Company
OF Elko presents an once calendar.
convsnisat. useful and much in de-
mand.
Kelley 4 Rebaleati's Garage and
Repair Shop Of Eureka 10 this year
giving cut q 1891 calendar on which
the picsure. Moonlight At the
CamI,." In colors. will be . constant
reminder of an outdoor pleasure Of
ten ijoy ed In auto recreation trips.
A calendar with the compliments Of
''Kopp's Garage" conducted by JOS
eph l<op,,. formerly Of Eureka, now
engaged in the automobile business at
Ceda:' Cry. Utah, has been received.
It sh, ,ws . Winter picture-an auto
equiv ped for travel through snow
and stormy weather In natures color
ing.
Ths Eameka Cash Store presents .
1891 calt,ndsr ON which ID pictured
IN coors all the achievements Of this
wondsros age Of advancement.
Standing out prominently 10 . beauti-
ful sirl ssicturing Prosperity" en-
circled b. . horn Of plenty" illlsd
with luscious fruits and varied vege-
table proriucts. with photo scenes Of
life ,ove ing new mechanical and
electitcal inventions.
Adolph Biancani. OF the Light Ma
chinery Repairing Company Of Elko.
Nevada. sends 1891 calendar
ador1sed with picture that viii ap-
peal 10 y,ung mothers and those Of
musAial tsste- II presents . mother
seated 1t q baby grand plano. who
has iseem ingly nnished playing for
her youns son. when he appsaiingiy
looks up INTO her fnce with the ~
quest, - sthsr. please play Il again. |"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-01
FORMER EUREKAN WILL G.
LOCATE AT SAN FRANCISCO

Mondays Ely Times says Ed Whit
more. who has been making an ex-
tensive trip in the East on business.
returned to Ely to spend the holi-
days with his parents.
Mr.. Whitmore In speaking of the
business conditions in New York and
Boston said that many of the largest
stores and factories were preparing
to suspend business for at least sixty
days In order to meet the readjust-
ment which was In full swing in the
eastern cities. but he said that there
was no alarm felt among business
men, as all realized that the period
of inactivity would be only tempor-
ary, and that when conditions be-
came normal again business would
be on sounder basis than for years.
and would move ahead steadily.
Mr.. Whitmore has resigned his po-
sition as manager Of the Lincoln
Highway Garage and will leave for
San Francisco in the morning. where
he will engage In business for him
self. The firm will be known as
Whitmore q Co., and will handle
California food products. The busi-
ness will be in the nature Of COM
mission business and will represent
New York merchants in the purchase
of California products. The firm will
specialize in butter. eggs and poul-
try and will have offices both in New
York and San Francisco. M. M
johnson will have charge Of the New
York end of the business and Mr.
whitmore the San Francisco house.
Mr.. whitmore and Mr.. johnson
have made a thorough investigation
OF the possibilities Of this business
and both feel confident Of success
The business is not an experiment, as
Mr.. johnson has tried 1t out In San
Francisco for the last year and met
with such success that they decided
to extend the business by opening a
house in New York.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-01-01

enacted bill. The Arixona Senator
said claim jumpersswsre "sitting like
blackbirds on a fence" waiting to
jump the claims at midnight Friday
night II the new hill was vetoed by
the President.
Senator Ashurst said that II the
President vetoed the bill at the last
minute. holders Of mining claims
would lose their property. as the law
requiring that the assessment work
be done before midnight. December
81. II 1t is done. then "claim Jump
ess" could take pnesession. he said.
Watts for Tunulss
After maintaining his "siege" for
more than an hour the Senator start
ed for the interior department after
assuring officials at the executive Of
fees that he would return for the
frank and manly" statement.
Henderson, Explains Need Of Action
Wednesdays Reno Gazette says
Henry Rives, secretary Of the Nevada
Mine Operators Association. received
a telegram to-day from Senator Hem
derson saying that the latter called
on President Wilson yesterday to
urge the necessity OF prompt action
on the bill extending time to do the
1920 assessment work on mining
claims to July 1. 1871. but was told
that owing to the fact that It was the
Presidents birthday no action would
be taken. The Senator urged on the
Presidents secretary the necessity for
prompt action and was promised that
the matter would be taken up with
the chief executive to-day. Senator
Henderson expressed the belief that
the bill would be signed to-day.