davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

u did my hair In a bun on top Of my
head and most OF II was falling
around my hce. 4 looked iiko n
Kitchen Girl. wore cefssth that cost
so cents and thai made me lumpy
and bulgy and destroyed whatever
nice lines nature may have given me.
Most OF my finger nails were cracked
open and all OF them we're stained.
and In the summer I was n huge
freckle from sunburn. was a
fright And ] didn't know anything
to talk about"
We'll. he did fall In love with you
when you looked like that Christine
answered.
But no one loving ueauty and
daintiness as David did could have
stayed In love with me long Alice
went on with her self.candemnatlon.
No n could have resisted the con
trast Lois made, with her fair skin
and her lovely hair, her beautifully
kept hands, her wonderful clothes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

B%eronicc Is ~. best dressed child in
town. II I do say n an dresses her
! mad" her r. party dress ~ heavenly
blue crepe d." chine and embroidered
quaint little figures ln white wool
around The hem. and YOU should see
how sweet she looks Lawrence comes
often To- take her out. and me too
sometimes-do you mind % call him
Lawrence u SEEMED too silly To
say Mr.. MarlowD 60 u mar who cumes
~ much Hos briur.nE mo hooks TO
read. too and has livguod mp things
"a lot for your Mother and myself. lie
talks about you all the time"
Clara often mentioned Lawrence.
curious that she was always attracted
10 the men who were uttrtUed TO
Alice. But Alice ala not think Of this
at the time
The other letter was from Law
renee. and Alice saved IL until the
last. She admired the heavy. rich
looking paper be- used. and his small
hut firm writing Ills letters always
touched her She wns Always more
in love with him ut ~, end of thcm.
than b was even when sLc was
with him.
clad you enjoy tho concerts he
wrote. "its more rum to seu you
tickets To these things aud have you
tell me all about them than to go
myself. You are not 20 worry about
anything at huu, here. because
everything IL g"Iug very well Indeed.
A. I promised. I've run uu To your
house often Your mother looks bet.
ter every week. th' baby Is growing.
and your young friend Clara keeps %
watchtul eye on both.
Alice dear you've spoiled me for
ordinary Girls. As Nv" told YOU often
hgfrr. rtY4r had amy aYr|pUH uUT-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

s%coided' Alice remarked, her lone
ali misery.
We'll, deserve g." Christine.
also with n class book, threw herself
on h bed. her usual place for study
ing As long as you ioyc this man.
everything In wrong. You're unhappy
because you can't have him. he's I'M
happy because he cant have you. and
Lawrence Is unhappy because he can't
have you. Recognize pavid's limita-
tons, get over our Illusions. and
your go back and marry Lawrence.
make him happy and be happy your
self. hat the sOlutioni Running
away from here IND hanging tight TO
your Old Illusions about the man won't
do o any good"
~ ! did what you wanted. even II
II were possible Alice commended,
David would still be unhappy"
Serve him right Christine re-.
marked. Why did he allow the little
vampire to lure him away and marry
him; ! presume she didn't tie his
hands and hundfold him and olope
with him"
But % should have seen me
then Alice flew to DaVld's defense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
Chapter 80.
uDME Il,I'II

Three separate letters In h mail
the following day only added To Alc".s
feeling Of unhappin"ss.
we ar, 30 happy ahout your good
times and your new studies. h'I
mother wrote u wonder sometimes
how YOU stood the dun life YOU had
her, AT home until you got engaged,
~ course. then things began Co hap
Non for Won. always knew YOU
were meant for some high place n
nIways felt so badly that you
weren't getting any Of the good Things
In NE that other girls got Ana now
you're getting them
Alice had 20 smile q little AZ h
rond Her mother wrot" a typical old
lndv's hand small ana cramped. ns
though each letter were AN effort to
form: the lines close together on the
puee. 10 crowd as many words rs
possible uu the smallest mount OF
paper.
"of course the hest part II that the
good things Will go on when you come
homp.' the letter went on. Law
renee comes around often and takes
the baby aud m" OF IN" baby n
clara FOR drives In his car, J must
say not many young men would h"
sd nice tn an old .ady like me.
Dear Lawrence" Alice thought
win , feeling ~ rcmorsp and tender
ness.
The next letter was from Clara
"Im getting along fHmously.' IN"
wrote. I'm 80 glad your Industry
started me working on something my
self. Father says " my work looks
good enough To him hen sent me on
to New York next summer, ana pay
me enough every week 90 live on.
Then TN go around to al the little
speciality shops and see how they run
them. how they display dresses In
windows. and how bis . stock they
carry. and IN look tll I find q job
a. salosglrl In one 81 thcm-not FOR
the salary. only for the experience. In
the fall IN cume HON" and start my
own shop. thought Of calling II
Riddles Clothes How do you like
the name
I'm getting expert at designing
baby things ana mn" girls frooks.
and w tar, I've sold all I've made
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

She was exquisite. I looked nks a
servant Eiri."
n expect yod iooked Ike that when
lawrence saw you, ana Ne had friends
that were quite - taipty ~ contrast
as Lois wass' chtlsisAs said. 'But be
recognized your rehi' worth. aud he
didn't fail In love with hnyone else
He Il a real Fairy Prince" she went
on. He loved Cinderella even when
he saw her In rags"
Alice smiled a little Al the compari-
son Christine made,
III you'li iust adopt an ~independ.
ent attitude like that" the girl vent
on. shaking her red hair vigorously,
you'll see The flaws and weakness
In your one-time Idol, and then you
won't be IN o any more. Love
cannot survive ~disiliusion."
Alice stared a. the pages Of her
book. without seeing any o. the words
printed there.
Could love survive d~Isiilusion, she
tcontinned on page five.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07
SYNOPSIS on PRECEDING
on NsTIHS

NIicr Fairbanks hRs won her way
through lie by her optimism, II ear.
ricS hcr through her fathers death.
her mothers inValidISm, their IrIN-
rrtN. her necessity for working harl.
IL nttrncts Ia her. first. David Thornc,
with whom she rails In love. They
ARE engaged aud Alice il wonderfully
happy until she suspects David Ia he
attracted to her cousin Louis. She
breaks tho engagement, and hears
later that Lois has married David.
In trying to piece together her life
again. she adopts u baby deserted by
- wandering family. Through tids
she comes To know Lawrence Mar
lowe. aud eventually b,S1mrs en-
gagged To him. she feels she must
finish u desired college our before
marrying him. ~ comes To the city.
There she moris David and finds that
hr j. still In love with hcT, and nm
happy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-07

Tho agony Of mind that Alice had
gone through two years 4 when b
had given David up to Lois, seemed
nothing Co the agonoN ~ both mind
nnd soul that she was going through
nov For she could feel through all
the former unh1ppincss, hat h
had given up David for some good 10
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-08
AVA RCHISM IS ANA HISM
(Cincinnati Enquirerl

 bet the None of them should he permitted the 
  colleges and universities.
  hese of i
 
  of speech overthowng the Government simply because employ   paid indebted
  tionary conhagration
  raakin tho $ { 'M Cartwright properly what radical calls greed i
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-08
TOO NJ ANY ~'RLS

published in the English England
  million
   oercrowded especially medicine of
  army femnny of kitchens the these  her Is 
 
   may  onh too
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-08
PREDICTED TIME OF TIDES
 IN NOME

Followins is the table If tide p-e- d!ctions for the coming week
 High Water Date Low wate~
 The predicted times of high md low water will uot always corrcspop ! with .he actual occurrence of the tides. as the water levels are often more de pendent on wind than tide. For thi. reason no accurate prediction of the neigh. of water at high or low tide ca n begven. The extreme tidal range is 2.s ft., and the range hetween Mean Lower Low Water and Mean Higher High Water is A fl All water levels are referred to Mean Lower Low Water The monument in the oy- treme southwest corncr of Barrack Square is II fl. above this datum During the storm of 1913 the water rose 70 IA :t. above M. l.. l., W, and with northeEly winds in the flll it has been I f below this datum"
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-08
LAND RECLA LAYTON NEEDED

 possible  it's relieve   southern well
  which will
 
  he
  
  of
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-08

passed recently by the present Con grees
 UubIic-No. Gi-G.th tonerc,>) tH R iS13l An Act changing the period Tor da- ing annual assess ment work on uu-
 patented mineral claims from the calendar year to the fiscal year be-
 ginning July each year Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representative of the United States of America in Congress assembled. That sections of An Act to amend sections 232i and 232j of the Revised Statutes of the United States concerning mineral lands" ap-
 proved January 22.. 1880. be. and the same is hereby. amended 10 read as
 follows:
 SEC. } That section 232i Of the
 Revised Statutes of the United States
 be amended by adding the following words Provided, That the period within which the work required be done annually on all unpatented min eral claims located since May 10.
 1872. including such claims in the Territory of Alaska. shall commence at 12 o'clock meridian on the list day of July succeeding the date of location of such claim Provided further. That on all such valid exist ing claims the annual period ending
 December 31. 1921. shall continue to l2 o'clock meridian Jul, 1. 1922"
 Approved August 2i 1921
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-08

New and up.odate legal forms for Proof of Annual Asscssncnt Work aiso oil Location blanks, Deed blanks for general use. Special and General Power Of Attorney forms, Placer and Quartz Location forms nov on sale at Nugget Office Price t5 cents each or S1 co per dozen.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-08


  millions a
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-08
.ANNOU INCREMENT

On account of the general drop in foodstu:s We are glad to auuovnoe to the public that our regular S'.00 dinner will from today on he served for 75cts and our well known dining room dinners for S1.6o. We arc also pleased 10 alnounce, that We arc now inaue1ratiag a lill Of fare =ys- tenn, whera yon can order what your heart desires
 EiHLkF'S EESTAUPANT.
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-08

normal healthy O
 he more and il be h all have been able this
 Have done with Anarchism AInerica
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-08

Legal Blanks, all kinds, fer gale It the Nugget Office
The Nome nugget., 1921-10-08
TENT OF NEW ASSESSMENT LAW

Following is the full text of the new annual assessment work law. passed recently by the present Com prasS
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-25
PEACH LAND FOR SALE.

FOR SALE: 600 acres choice Peach
land on Capitol highway Washing
on-Atlanta-l miles to Jackson
Springs, Moore County, n. C., mile
to celebrated II. A. Derby Peach
Orchard-200 acres cleared and
ready for setting-two dwellings, six
rooms each; two tenant dwellings,
large barn, crib, granrary, store
house and cotton house, also water
tank on tower. For price and easy
terms see C. P. Long, r. F. d. Jack
son Springs, N. C.. or S. F. Cole,
Carthage, N. C. 1t
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-25

oats) will yield more hay ON less
fertilizer than other varieties, but
must be sown in September. This
variety is more resistant to cold
weather than other varieties.
The Appler cat, "l0G-to-1" and
oals are Improvements OF the old
Red Rust proof variety and grow
more vigorously than the Red Rust
proof. Those should be sown from
September to December LIST for best
results. Early sowing is best I'M
der normal conditions.
For grain production, not less
than 200 pounds of acidphosphate
and 200 pounds of Kainit or so
pounds of Muriate of Potash should
be used when sowing per acre. The
amount of cotton seed meal per
acre will vary according to the fer
tility of the soil, from 100 pounds
to 200 or 500 pounds. This is for
deep sandy lands or very poor land
of anv kind.
Our red land, well filled with
humus, potash may be left off en-
tirely.
1t pays as we'll (or better) to fer
iIize oats as to fertiliZe cotton.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-25

Try i'll
If oats are sown for hay, the yield
and quality Of hay may be increas-
ed by sowing 20 to % pounds per
acre, of Hairy Vetch seed with the
oats. Remember, however, that,
unless the land has recently grown
vetch successfully it will be ALSO
lutely necessary to thoroughly and
carefully i.,oculate the vetch seed.
This can be done with soil taken
from where vetch, has been grown
successfully in recent years. See
the County Agent for details.
w. II. BARTON.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-25

neerNs pasturage. Cats and other
grain that Is .allowed 0 become over
stunted during winter for want Of
plant food. often never can be de-
veloped into a successful cron, -
matter how much spring top DIES,
ing is applied.
Wheat, oats or rye for threshing
must have plenty ofacid phosphate
and potash if the heads are to fill
well and enough ammonia or nit
ragcn to make vigorous growth of
stalk. When oats arctic be cut for
hay and are sown on land heavily
fortified with acid phosphate and
potash the previous year, nitrogen
alone will give fair results. On poor
land; it is best to. fertilize with a
mixture of acid phosphate, potash
and cotton seed meal when sowing
and then top-dress with nitrate of
soda the following spring.
Varieties Of Oats.
Early sown oats will not only re-
sist cold weather better, butt will
make better yield of grain than
late sown.
If sown for hay, the Virginia Gray
Winter oats (often known as Turf
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-25
TO SHOW MODELS OF
COTTON WAREHOUSES;.

Model cotton warehouses are 10
form a part of the exhibits at the
State Farmers Convention, Raleigh,
Aug. 80, Sept l There will be five
models ranging from inexpensive
frame buildings to brick and con
crete structures, each made to scale,
and in addition fragment models
will show every detail of construc-
ton.
All models are to be equipped with
sprinkling systems, which reduce
insurance rates, and it is planned to
have a model sprinkler system in
actual operation. Loading plat
forms and railroad sidings are
shown with the models, which arc
complete enough to furnish build
ers with all information necessary
for construction Of actual ware
houses.
These models have been prepared
by the L. S. Department OF Agricul-
ture under the direction of ]. M.
Workman, n. C, State Warehouse
Engineer, who is on the program
for q talk on cotton WarChOusing
problems as well as construction.
Cotton warehouses can now be
built by North Carolina farmers
with the aid of state funds under
plans furnished without charge by
Mr.. Workman and the State Depart
ment of Agriculture counties car
borrow from the state, onc-half cos
for building warehouses.
No other state in the Union ha'
as complete facilities for aiding il
warehousing cotton as North Care
lima, and other states are following
the work of North Carolina unde
Mr.. Workman with great interest.
There will also be an exhibit b
the U. S. Department of Agricultur
showing farmers losses from cour
try damage, grading and staplihg,
w. Fl. BARTON.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-25
GET READY

More oats for hay or grain should
be sown as a part of our system of
farming, but do not expect oats to
succeed on poor soil without ferti-
lizer,
Feed Grain.
Winter grain suffers for want Of
food just as an animal. The calf
that lives on straw alone during
winter, becomes so poor and weak
that it often never overcomes the
s'stunting" in its development no
matter how good the following sum-
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-25
ADVENTUROUS LIFE OF
j. W. LITTLE ENDED
For Forty Years he Was Arch Enc
my Of Booze, Evangelist and a
Prison Worker in This
Sscticn.
LIFE THREATENED MANY TINES

(From Monroe Journal, Aug. 49,
Rev. J. w. Little, arch-eneny Of
booze, evangelist and prison worker,
died Sunday morning, Aug. II, at
$50 o'clock at the Presbyterian hos
pital in Charlotte, where he had
been under treatment for heart trou-
BILE for several weeks. A blow dealt
him month ago by DR.. 7. A. Smith,
Charlotte physician, is said to have
fastened his death.
The last meeting of the veteran
evangelist was held at Polkton in
June of this year. Following its
close he was seized with an attack
of heart trouble, and since then, for
the first time, the voice that for for
ty years had cied agarinst the sins
of man was stilled.
Few men have had Il more cXclt-
ing career than the deceased evan
gelist, who started preaching back
in 1881. He had no education. 1t is
even said that he could not read
until years afterwards. But he
preached with an cloquence seldom
surpassed Ey an unlcarned man,
and it was not long before this en-
tire section was talking about
Jimmie Little, the man who lett
The farm 10 enter the ministry with
out training.
10 him liquor was the greatest
curse and to the eradication of that
evil he devoted most of his efforts.
He damned rum from the back seat
of a buggy in front of the saloons;
Lc laughed at the threats of the sa-
ioon-kcepars, and at times de1ed
them. All of the world was his field,
and he was known in Lancaster,
Wadcsboro and other nearby towns
as a fearless prohibition;@t who neN~
er hesitated to carry his fight right
lin the midst OF the imps CT ,2.n
Barleycorn.
Had Eany Adventures.
He had many adventures. He usec
TO tell about laying out in the woods
all night in an effort to catch block
aders. On another occasion NJ
charged that he had been Waylal'
and attacked by three men who re
scented his prohibition activities. !
Lancaster saloon keeper, so it is nc
ported, once threatened to Kill hlA
if he again attacked his business il
public, hut the threat was ignored,
/ At a meeting near the South Care
ma line, ne Is Saul W idNc oPSI!i
charged a man Of the communlt
with dealing in liquor, and to hav
declared his intention to visit hin
on the following Saturday. Whel
told OF Rev. Mr.. Littie's assertion
this men is said to have announcet
his determination to shoot to kill
the preacher invaded his premises
Mr.. Little was urged to stay away
| but when Saturday came he drov'
| up 10 the alleged liquor dealer
yard, Where he was met by a grim
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-25

Highest cash price paid for old
Mahogany Furniture. China, WAGES,
Brass Andilons. Screens, etc. Adj
.LIess Box $50, Charlotte, n. c.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-25
Funeral at Marshville.

The funeral at Marshville Aug.
18th was very largely attended, it
being estimated that about 5000
people were present. Before he died
Mr Little gave directions f'r his
funeral, named the pallbealers, etc,
and asked that several gentlemen
speak. All his requests were car
ried out Rev. L. r. Pruette, OF Char
lotte, assisted by Rev. C. L. Jackson,
of Wadesboro, and Rev. C. H. Martin,
of Polkton, held the services. Mes
sers. T. L. Caudle, OF Wadesboro,
and Plummer Stewart, of Charlotte,
made addresses. The pallbearers
were Messrs. I. l.. Caudle, r. S. Pru-
cite, Pmmmer Stewart, F. F. Thorn
as, F. w. Ashehraft and ]. c. Brooks.
His second wife was Miss Florence
lola Tarlton, daughter Of Mr.. ]. B,
Tarlton, of Wadesboro
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01
The ReU;eU of
The RiaLtO
[ BY Oixie Hineal

NEW YORK, April 80. 1921-They
tell story along Broadway of a sailor
here from foreign ports awaiting q
berth who sought to earn a dollar by
sign painting. 1t was in the days
when there were long rails beneath
equally long bar counters. He APP
preached the owner of q pub" and
Invited himself to paint a full rugged
ship on his sign. But" expostulated
the keeper OF the tavern, this IL the
Blue puppy. Can't you paint a blue
puppy instead OF full-rigged ship?"
Sure" the sailor answered, but I
warn you now it will look more like
a full rugged ship than blue puppy"
This might describe the present <ilm
fever In and about New York. Whom
ever one goes there Is film Let ma
sock soiace in a church and at once
fhs lights are down and a film begins
70 flicker. Your favorite club shows
a new film. The tea fights along
fsstb Avenue are not complete without,
q film, But the height was reached
as<t week when the presiding Judge
sR Chambers turned his court room
fspts HpSytnz picture for the time be-
sEs Tins Passion Flower" film is In
SSrrsss, ara while Nance ONeil Is
sAstepE fhs role on the dramatic stage.
eae EsaeasS judge and presumable the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01

equally learned lawyers are fighting
over who owns the title "The Passion
Flower" To settle the question it was
found necessary to exhibit the film of
this powerful play, and the judge act
ing as host, invited the fellow jurists
to sit with him and view the unfold
ing OF the Castilian story. Every
jurist within reach adjourned court
and sat In chambers while the reel
was being exhibited
one fears almost 10 go anywhere if
he Ia not film fan. The idea might
prevail that there are not enough
films to go around. but this fear il
without foundation. There are enough
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01

that you like my special brand Of con-
versation and wish me to continue"
New York has. suddenly become the
most cosmopolitan city in all IN"
world. Russia is taking a leading po-
sition in stage, music and art affairs
in Americas greatest city, which IS
explained by one leading Russian
actor as being due TO the fact that
Russia has made it impossible for any
decent artist to live there.
Whether this be true or not, the
fact remains that there are more
famous Russian musicians and players
IN New Yory now than there are II
either Petrograd OF Moscow. The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01

and more.
Avery Hopwood's latest dramatic
opus is "Gertie's Garter" and it Is
harmonious to suggest as was done by
a Chicago critic, that interest might be
added IL 1t were advertised thusly.
Hazel Dawn in 'Gertie's Garter.
supported by Walter Jones'"
Judged by the attention it is being
well kept up
The screen and stage have met il.
the most serious competition this year
ever known. New York's sixty-nine
first class dramatic play houses will
be largely devoted to films this year.
Already six of them are given over to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-01

way, is to be known as "A Trip to
Paradise" would indicate that it is
an event of the first Importance.
Langdon Mccormick, the playwright
accompanied by a friend visited one
of the new plays on Broadway. It
was play about which there has al
ready been much discussion, and thus
far there has been no agreement as to
its purpose, policy or principles.
What do you think of it," Mr.. Nc
Cormick was asked.
Il than you for the compliment"
was the playwrights somewhat enig
NAUTICAL reply. You imply by YOU
question. since it is conceded that no
one really knows what it is all about