davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-24
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nibtg" @ufftbtr (totterno): r9.rr
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aodin; STIR germ, ab.r iporum
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sssyd pihn Sie, i'd babe ein paar
Jrtunoinntn sin9elaoen, nnb bo Tod
sr rttt aliidIid ausi40uen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-24
ofem.
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nson d 8. 9 dmiht
&ie purpltrnen 8oiea
essn Bnrten er5dblen
Bonn er1te,i Beaegisen
Gsarmiunser Seeien.
&radhlen BON bIuf1eiben
Aiinbenaen &nhen,
Bon el'sem 8eraeben
nnb @~deibesmiiRen. :.
Eradhien bon Aitaen.
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Bor qiialnouem 5ebnen.
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SIN @arten perseben
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Hpm @ieberItben. :.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-24
S. A. 4 A. P.

If1funTt- =,
go. 12-gon &iiitenorten uadlm. 300
No. 14-@nu 5ouftou uno aiiz
itenorten ...... moraens 5:55
SO. 16-@on 9ouitpn Ii. gRaco abs. 1905
$40. 41-8on &errbiIe. MIR an
Sonntagen ...... abenos $40
yto. 43-8pn Eerruine tdeI. nbos. 9:15
$40. 155-8on aerrbiue nro Camp
Stanleb, tdal. auseenommen
Sonntaa, 3emii6t, .ubenbs $50
Nbfabrt-
SEQ. 11-Had Corpus gbriIti.
Qonlton unb 8oco BORN. 9:25
@o.13-Ro6S ouiton Ii .@iiite abs. 1890
9o. 15-Na6 &eneob ..nadm. 1:25
$40. 42-3ad &errbiIe, MIR ON
an Sonntagen $50. mr9s. 7:45
9s. 44-Ha6 aerrptle, tdel. ndm.4 so
SO. 156-Nad &errbiue unb Camp
Sfanlep. 9emii6ter Sus, tdaz
LID. aHsaen. Sonntag u1rgs. 7:30
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-24
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
8ictpria Siptfpr

Inflnft-
go. 301-SdsIid bon Soufton.
Bort 2abaca, Sictorto unb
euero .......... nbenbs 7:0s
Nbfabrt-
No. 302-Sdgltd nnb guero, Bit
toria, Sort 2apnca nmO
0ouft0n ........ abenDs SIS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-24
SANTA FE q. & G. N. Depot

No. 7-&pm Norben BORN. 1925
Ao; 1-gom 0orben -. obenos 9:45
Ibfabrt-
SO. 2-3ad hem Goroen por11. 500
No. 6-Na6 Dem Noroen abs. S:t5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-24
M. X. & T.
(N. 6. & 6. Gabnbpf)

Infunft-
/. SO, 25-@on Norb 5eras mras. 7:20
2. gtn. 25-~aatb flper" mnrgerts 1880
sto. Soon @aco unb Aultin
........ nabmittags 4:45
yso. 29-v9opt 2imiteb" obenbs 1865
gto; 1-~Seros Speeial" obenbs 9:5G
Gbfa6rt-
go. 4-Ga6 auitin uno @aco
49,. ........ :. na6m. 1926
go. 30-uaatp 2itniteb" BORN. 1000
yfo. 2-nSegas Special" pprm1. 500
1. $50. 26-paatb Slner nod 9oIos
n1b Sort @ortb.. .abenbs 900
2. $40. 26-Na6 ct. 2puis unb
aonias Gitb .obenos 9:20
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-24
A., U. & G. q. & G. N. Depot
ARTESIAN BELT X. r.
Ct. & G. N. DepOt)

Arlt1inft-
SO; 202-gon gbriitine. =. nahm. 4:4.
dbfabrt--
SO. 201-0nh ghriitine. BORN. So
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-10-24
: FAHRPLAN.
|. & G.. N.

Irfumft-
go. 12-8on Snre0o ..mnrgens 600
Wo. 6-Snn Qareoo. :. .nacbm. $50
$40. 5-&on St.2puis morgens 1900
Mo. 1-.Sunibiue SpecioI" bon
ct. 2onts ....... .abenos 9:45
$50. S-8om HorDen .dberOs 500
Go. 7-&Dn Sort @ortb, g8aco,
Qoulton unb Santa Sc
OFTEN -. .nlorgens 9:45
Ibfabrt-
go. 4-aob &aleltine BORN, 1880
TO. 2-rGnnibine Special" mad
ct. 2ouis ..... .ntoraens 500
Ro. S-2ofal8us nod SabIor II.
Banen Slinetion .abenos 600
Ho. 6-gtad ct. 2ouis, 8aco,
Sort 8ort9 uub &anfas
@ttD .......... obenbs Sis
No. 7-Nad 2arebo -. norm. 1890
SEQ. 11-No6 2arebo (gemiidter
Sn9) .......... nadts 1900
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-19
In the Piping Times of Peace Will 1t
<: Be Airplanes or Motor Cars?
By FRANK F. IErREY

Will the ane suppant the auto future? Is there future
the aircraft industry when basis? Yes and
That likely that the auto will be wholly superseded but that
will yield the for all trips No
great growth the industry will be- but
will phenomenal the auto
That the aerial tin Lizzie surety the belief Of
engineers; only uncertainty who will henrrd
The
Flying requires supehuman powers abilities Anybody
fly fellows who get riding in trolley steam
The cannot stand kind notion and of could not fly
anybody has the What about the terrifying
flying? amt bird It just like sitting down
comfortable rocking chair and then lifting off the ground and
is just comfortable as if on the earth.
But apanes the not to be confined to the individual
family types there will be passenger planes and prob
ably regular service between Cities ought be possible very
Pittsburgh after meeting the steel board and get back to New York in
theae attention than by railroad
trip today -" -
the uncertainties of removed and the cost cheapened is
that there will be much business for the arpane factories and
distributors Auto manufacturers understand this and preparing
The fact that auto factory today at work engines
planes part will make in the future establish the
the autoove industry thoroughly commercial basis
possibilities the apane mail being tested
and thought the mail route years will c aerial Light
package transportation will be aerial and this will relieve eonge
railroads. Newspapers will have aerial service Then the places
railways the morning and be otherwise
civilization The has been demonstrated aid
engineering in the Pictures be used plating
forest lands could be patroed much quickly and
thoroughly by the fire wardens. -
the possibilities ecte Whether the dreams
writers all and there landing stages
every like these autos another thing
have flying A the auto succeeded the
bicycle the will succeed the auto.
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-19
HIS ALL-IMPoRTANT QUESTION
Many Things Happened While Eager
Young Man Waited Answer That
Meant So Much to Him.

He had asked her a question Of the
greatest Importance and one which he
felt warranted an immediate reply.
She seemed very calm and collected
herself much as an Indianapolis street
car conductor would collect nickel
fare and one cent for a transfer.
As he searched her face and found
nothing but a small brown mole near
the end of her nose he knew that she
must answer his question. Something
told him that she would, but, OF
course, he didn't know what. Slowly
q hectic flush began to suhuse her
cheeks. He didn't even know what
hectic meant and, therefore, didn't ap-
preciate one when It suffused. He
would have recognized straight flush
In an instant
Must he hound her for q reply :
Nope; decidedly nope. Must he ask
her again? Nope-er-that II to say,
yep-or rather. yes ma'am.
"Well, what do you think Of Ger
many's reply to Mr.. Wilsona" he
squiggled, alternating from one foot 10
the other until he had tried all two Of
them. - D..
Il don't know. George" she rs-
bounded, as she broke into the chorus
Of Don't Feed the Hand That Batee
Yoa.'"-Indianapoals Ne1A
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-19
Peace Will Bring Era Of Tremendous
Opportunities and Responsibilities
B, ARTHUR REYNOLDS. Ola. B..h~

will usher which will bring to the United States
posst obligations and opportunities in
commercial and financial It will be of reor-
ganzaon and eadumen have doubt that with the use OF
character intelligence and financial strength shall
successfully the problems with which shall be
period just ahead WILL be the most wonderful
history Our accomplishments therein will depend on
and coordination Greater coordination the various
kinds Of will be helpful after the has been helpful
during the wal: ~/ -- ..
mind particularly banking During the great war Amera
became the worlds banker the duties OF
This will great things not only for our country
but for city .'-:.-~ I III
obligations are both financial and humane We must aid IN the
restoration the healing of the world Our future
big things and shall all need the spirit
responsibilities and our oppor
tunties. ~.
financial position enlarged merchant marine mean
shall be bought trade contact with the entire world Th
but American ideas OF
and humanity viii permeate thoroughly than N the pas
throughout all the world.
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-19

Of prehistoric man in Europe. South
ern Arabia holds the remains of what
seems a very early and quite unknown
civilization. Excavation may add q
new and revolutionary page to the his
tory of culture.
Large parts of Arabia have never
been explored by the outsider, some
not even by the Arabs themselves, 1t
would seem. The natives will tell you
that certain sections are impossible.
Some of this may be taken with trif1e
have been known to spread horrifying
reports as to the fatal characteristics
of this section or that-that the very
air is poisoned-thereby frightening
away thieving tradesmen from the
right of way of well-laden caravans.
Land Of Romance and Ruin.
The Persian side shows a. rugged
beach formation with bristling cliffs
and rocks. There lie Bushire and Bas-
ra-from this latter Sindbad, histor-
ical character, sailed on his never-tO-
be-forgotten voyages. To the interior
lie Shlraz and Ispahan, Of poetico-
romantic glory. It Is a land as strange
as Araby itself. Take the punishment
of slaves. When a slave has misbe-
haved himself seriously enough he 10
punished by being freed and left to
earn his own living, which virtually
consigns him to a lingering death.
Across the Straits of Ormuz, Opp0-
site the tip of the Pirate coast, is the
once great trading city of Ormuz, now
ruin, showing evidences of vanished
magniflcence. Western travellers who
visited the city in the days Of its splen-
dor five hundred years ago used ex-
travagant language in describing the
wealth and luxury which prevailed
there. But Ormuz after undergoing
spectacular ups and downs finally de-
cayed and fell into dust, and Is now
an object for the philosophic rumina-
tions of the tourist, a cadaver for the
dissecting picks and shovels of the
archeologist.
There are few ports on this rough
coast and the interior Is harried by
robbers and fractions tribesmen. There
uIS SIlcS dllu ClIlcS uuLOuCAICu w LAV
ravages of tourists, although they have
been drummed into the head of the
western world by the great Persian
poets in their latter-day occidental
vogue.
At the narrow northern shore Of the
Persian gulf lies the ancient land Of
the Chaldeans. 1t is here that the sto-
ried rivers, the Euphrates and the IT,
girls, unite and flow into the gulf.
On the Tigris Is Bagdad, the city
Of the Arabian Nights. The ruins of
Babylon are near the Euphrates; the
rivers run almost parallel. On every
side, on the sands, or more often be-
meath them, are the decayed remnants
Of days which stir the imagination of
the dullest. Persia, Chaldea, Arabia
all clustered about the gulf-and the
tourist found them not.
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-19

Joy numined his features His
his the marble floor With trembling hands out
uprased
old Duval began aloud in his native tongue
gained In
desks quickly to their
with the final ne
hearty
clecaookng gentleman the door, porty broker
spell al
q
polish
feelings he later
ing
yet scout, but soonand darn soon"
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-19

terrible but try and look at the best
viii b
old
with her for and to
and she met today and are going New York
all right and will write you often and ten
getting Don't because Will be Just like being
viii send vmi money every month With
police The chicago
She communicated mother hotel
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-19

old DuV01." Entered little old man,
limping and with one arm twisted
from the thrust of German bayonet
at Sedan 4S years ago. Now, impov-
erished, he sharpens knives and razors
for the office force.
"Observe. m'sieur; but half q
franc and she is as good as new," he
began, but his patron interrupted him
to tell the good news.
Contrary to expectations, old Du-
val did not toss his hat skyward, neith-
or did he shout for 1Oy. He stood as IL
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-19
mot Yet, Old Scout, but Soon-and Darn Soon!'

The day Of the fake Of Gemonys surrender
midst Of subdued
rejoicing office heard exclam ee Here comes
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-19


friends
the result Of her
a---=sz z@s1
Of puds within The
last century. 3 T. j. .-..sss51
the Burbank potato and Is clean.
white
Mrs Sears does have name se ns t
which Do
all
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-19
Woman Raises Patriotic Spuds in Her War Garden

patriotic the country had
u
gardener who has
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-19
Mothers Grief Softens Runaway Girls Heart

MC1n these Of opportunity evident that the
they
Just the
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-19

trembed
pppicchr
a led the
of
with
|
instncvely his
fashion.
where Lydia
the little girl
theylo cel!
ut
police
woman for the gobbess
The Of smooth.
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-19

same. The police Of oil cities are be-
sieged by distracted parents looking
for daughters who have disappeared
from sight as II the earth had swal-
lowed them.
Mrs. Paulina Keswick, st. Joseph,
Mich, appealed to the Chicago police
to find her daughter MarjOry. seven
teen years old. The only light on her
disappearance was the following let
ter she left for her mother:
dearest Little Mother: You are
0oinu IN ho farrihlv SURPRISED when
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-19

patriotic success In the line of spuds.
This amateur gardener Is Mrs.
Grace Sears Of Is Federal boulevard
Barnum. And she certainly has q
right to feel proud over her achieve
ment. t =
For she has grown potatoes IN the
three colors Of the American flag
red, white and blue. This is not q
figure of speech, either, written for The
purpose of stirring some other garden-
er to emulate or attempt to surpaas
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-19
Girl Cob Goes to Have Her P-p-pic-cher Taken

HCAGoA girl COB! Well I'll be-" quoth Parolan Harold Fosa
Vision good mentally noted Patroman Anybody here
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-19

Lexington Concord being forgotten But
Of the Of % the greatest the world has
emerging brotherhood the worth
and dignity of man.
Now that the going to have better world than
had before We to have revival of that old noonwhic
fathers only teach but practof the infinite worth of
the supreme civilization We going
notion of fraternity and business shall rivalry
the but the rivalry between business and the other
will be to determine which best humanity and the world
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-19
Now That the War Is Over We Are Going
to lave Better World Than Before
By FRANK o. LOWDEN, Governor Of nlino;;.

Things were not going very well with us when
the war arose. We of America were lacking in many
things. We were becoming little materialistic
selves. We becoming very fond of the feshpots
We we're thinking too much about the material things
of the world. ...
The old, finer things of life of which our mothers
and fathers spoke disappearing from our lives
Discipline was breaking down-in the home, in the
church, in the school and in the state Glasses
forming The old notion of brotherhood for which our
The Tomahawk., 1918-12-19

he saw Alright. Vision good, mentally
ever see n copper run down a girl COB?
Big fiat feet went clump. clump, c!ulnp.
LII bitty feet went tumpetty, tumpet-
ty, tump. Big copper wheezed like an
ancient fliv. Gobbess' hair came down
and waved in the air. She scuttlcd
and squawked like frightened bird.
Then the hand of the law descended.
Miss Lydia Greiger, 262O Spaulding
avenue. wept at the station and
pleaded:
"I'll t-t-take these o-o-off If you'll
lemme g-g.go h-h-hOme" she sObbed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-25

DEERLESS ENDIOCK BINDERS are
locked and unlocked by key, in-
serted In the end Of the metal case. In
other respects these binders are exactly
the same as the Peerless ToplockS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-25
Star
Sectional Post Binder

@ TAR SECTIONAL POST
y BINDERS have been the
standard for many years. They
are carried in two styles OF
mechanism, the Toplock and
Endlock. Cushions of soft rub
Der at the ends Of the metal
case protect the binding mater
ial and prevent the metal from
wearing through to mar your
desk. The locking mechanisms
are the same as those in the high
grade Peerless Binders. Car
RED In stock in thirty sizes with
both sic and 3*s inch posts
covering all STANDARD sheet
sizes and gauges.
The binding is heavy weight
slate coIored army duck with
corners Of black le1ant grain
cowhida over heavy seasoned
binders boards. -szxA
TIE STYLE NIX is an Inexpensive
4 KeyIock Sectional Post Binder In.
tended for use as storage binder where
sheets are frequently inserted or remoT.
ed. It Is also suitable for current work
IN systems which have number of semi
active forms. The mechanism is similar
to. that in the Star Endlock Binder. de.
scribed above, but It has solid steel base
metal without the rubber ends. Found IN
medium weight slate colored army duck
with plain rounded cornen
THE STYLE N BINDER, for storas.
L purposes, has always been most pop
ular device. At the end Of the year, the
sheets are removed from the current bind.
ers OF the star and Peerless type and
placed in these less expensive covers, be
fore they are finally stacked away in the
storage vault, Flush top cap screws, with
heads which countersink into the top
metal. permit even stacking and prevent
scratching the desk. Carried In stock In
twenty-four sizes with both the -5-16 and
s-s-inch posts, covering oil STANDARD
sheet sizes and gauges. Bound in medium
weight slate colored army duck with
plain rounded corners.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-25
De Luxe Line
Binders OF High Quality

G ECTIONAL POST BIND.
y Frs are intended for con.
tinuous service. They should be
as perpetual as your loose leaf
system. Why not buy them with
these facts in mind? A small
saving on your purchase is
quickly lost in the cost Of fire.
quent repairs and replacements
and in the waste Of your time.
The best are always the cheapest
in the long run.
We illustrate here some Of De
Luxe Sectional Post Binders
which are sold with guarantee
of service and satisfaction.
These binders cost you no more
than the ordinary kind, without
the guarantee. Look for the De
Luxe Label. It insures the fin
est materials and workmanship
combined with clever, dependa-
bic mechnisms.
PEERLESS ToPLoCK BINDERS are IN
stant1y locked or unlocked without
key Push the slide button to the le:t
and you release the locks, permitting the
removal OF the top cover; push it to the
right and the double grip locks set
against the posts. holding the cover Sc
Cure1y-
The solid aluminium end plugs are
driven into the tubular steel cases after
the binding material is tucked II, thus
holding theieather or canvas securely in
place and preventing it from loosening at
the hinge. This is a distinctive feature
your Investigation. You will find that
the ordinary kind OF sectional post bind
ers usually wear out most quickly at the
ends OF the metal frame where the oInd-
ing material covers the metal. peerless
Aluminium End Binders cost moro to
them at the same price.
Carried in stock in twenty-sfx sizes. with
both 5-16 and 3-8-inch diameter posts
covering all standard sheet sizes. The
Illustration in the center shows four grade
bindings.
Grade Russia and Corduroy. Metal
Hinge.
Grade 2LRussia and KHAKI Canvas,
CSot carried in stocko
Grade s-Eun Khaki Canvas, double
boards. Metal Hinge.
Grade 4Fuu Khaki Canvas. single
boards Canvas Hinge.
DEERLEsS ENDLoCK BINDERS are
locked and unlocked by a key, In
serted In the end Of the metal case. In
other respects these binders are exactly
the same as the Peerless ToplockS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-25
Loose Leaf
LEDGER outfits
The gsITa

Russia md Corduroy Binding
The acme Of perfection Complete outfits
from S2Z.25to S32.z5. Twenty forms o..
ruling to choose from.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-08-22
1T HAS BEEN A REVELATION
Mrs. Benton Was Told Shed Never
Recover
ALMOST LOST USE OF ONE
KNEE FROM RHEUMATISM
Gained Twenty Pounds on Tanlac and
Her Troubles Have All Dis
appeared

II had been told that might out
live nv troubles, but that nothing
would ever relieve them, and until
started taking Tanlac, no medicine
had eyer done me any good" said Mrs
Benton. wife of Prof G. l.. Benton, OF
Falls Business College, residing at
1903 Arting Ave, Nashville, Tenn.
"Some told me / had gall stones
others thought l had rheumatism, and
whatever the trouble was, it seemed
like it had come to stay. | had stiff
ness in my joints until I had almost
lost use of one knee, and l had in
digestion so bad that there were few
things l ate that didnt give me hours
of misery afterward. l was nervous
at night and so restless | couldn't
sleep, and sharp cutting pains through
my back would strike me and torture
dreadfully.
1.-The four bottles of Tanlac l have
taken have been a revelation to me-
Not only has Tanlac put my stomach
in perfect condition, but it has reached
the rheumatism and the pains have
disappeared entirely. | can even eat
ham for breakfast now, and though
| am still little careful about my
diet, l have gained twenty pounds
in weight and give Tanlac the whole
credit for my recovery"
The genuine Tanlac, bearing the
name 7. C. Prince, can be bought at
Grant Graham Drug store.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-08-22
SOCIETY NOTES
Party;

al
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Right entertain
ed few of their friends last Friday
evening at their home on Serpell
avenue, in honor of their guests, the
Hamiltons, of Fulton, Mo. The
arrangements were planned after their
arrival from motor trip late in the
afternoon The affair altho quickly
arranged proved to be the most en-
joyable event spent by the partici-
pants. Various games and music
filed the pleasant hours of the even
ing fullof enjoyment At an appropriate
hour tempting refreshments were
served by the hostess. The time
seemed to fly for soon came the hour
for departure, when the guests ex-
pressed their enjoyment of the even
ing and returned to their homes.
Those present were: Misses Vir-
GINA Shinn, Lorena Cook, Beulah
Ballah, Edna Jefferys, Kathleen
Curry Alma Nottingham, Flo Wynn
er, Madolin Blatchford, Sarah Hamil-
ton, Margaret Right, Carol Thomp-
son, Bonnie Mason, of Philippi;
Nessrs Happy" Shinn, Jack and Ray
Hamilton, VIM. Hillyard, D. B. Caste,
Burrell Jefferys and Kenneth Shinn;
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM, Hamilton, Mr.. and
AIRS VIM. Rosenberger, and Mr.. an6
Mrs. C. C. Right.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-08-22

roperty in this municipality accord
ing to the last assessment thereof,
lis $I,183,630, being real estate to
the value of $768, $50; personal prop
erty to the value of $415,000, and rail
road and other property assessed by
the board of public works to the
value of $460,19S, as certified
to the council blythe officer
whose duty it is to make such report,
and it appearing from the foregoing
stimates that it is necessary to raise
by levy, after deducting all credits,
S5,75340 for municipal purposes;
therefore, it is determined that levy
on each One Hundred Dollars valua-
ton of thirty-fve cents (35 c.) for
municipal purposes will necessary to
produce the estimal amount as afore-
said for the ensuing fiscal year.
! STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
| COUNTY OF BARBOUR,
CITY OF BELINGTON, To-wit:
I, W. w. Thomas, Recorder, in and
for the municipality of Belington,
county of Barbour, and State of West
Virginia, do hereby certify that the
foregoing conforms to an order made
the council of said municipality on
the 18th day of August, 1913.
Given under my hand this 14th day
f August, 1918.
W. w. THOMAS, Recorder
the Municipality Of Belington,
w. Va.