davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-29

Ell. aero. f1 miles north 20 To
VIVA. overs afr. as level al floor
#-. n cultivation good Improve
.a.fs tI.. $50 acres of land
Has a Hartley ls level as o
H trade bafh f9r a soaa
hotel .r other good property
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-29

-. arrss near B0gIua. vel im-
-n.s. m. 'a1as 500 head of cat
Fl. f..Ha .ur band near Amarillo. or
lrH cts Or perry
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-29

Good modern f-room house clo..
Ur valuable I1f worth $4,000 ana
clean fa trade Cor good lmpfo 80
mail farn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-29

-rfs tract aIth small house near
Har $500 eurum hefanf" 2
ser ar fu trade Cor good car
rr Ianrr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-29

FuR SALE Good brick building
n- nrafnn. polls street priced o.
SEQ re fof any End 81 deal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-09-29

IN. HISsEIL
rhaas 7st as Fuqua HidF
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-16
CHAPTER Tx. Cn-,1aI IF

,t9 DON'T believe yOu have met Mir
 BoPp yet, said Lueile to Vida
 < as the girl gained her breath.
 Nt least you were Has conscious when you first saw each other'
 What name did you say
 Mir Bopp, my hanee.
 Your daneet' ejaculated.
 "Aes' Luelc turned 10 me. T wanted to tell you two the first ones. I knew you would appreciate our hap piness.'
 My mind refused to grasp this dis aster. l had never seriously consider cd Bopp as running even very dan gerous second.
 My mind puzzling over Lucile's state ment, heard Fida's clear soft voice saying. NIT Bopp, I am pleasod-why. aren't you called Hoppyts"
 "BoppyT repeated Lucille curiously.
 Yes don't you call him that? Ali the girls in the Show Girl company did was in the chorus then. We used to regard him as almost one of the company. he was around with us SO much. We had a good time that season, she added rcaectively.
 Lucille murmured, I should imagine so.
 T know you will be happy Vida was sayiug Eve been engaged good many times and l enjoy it more every time
 You must be terribly tired, Monty" I heard Lucille say; mo sleep for thir- tysix hours and no food for three days. l wish that there were something that l could do for you.
 l listened in amazement. Could this be Lucille, and was she addressing me2 She was. l puzzled over the gentle ness in her tones and the solicitude she was showing for my welfare. 1 did not hit upon the answer then, but l have since
 After awhile the rain let up and We went back to the house to see what the others might have discovered and lay plan of campaign. Vida elected to stay out of doors, and l suggested that she take on Mfr. Clair for a walk. told her that he was a woman hater and thus inadvertently aroused her in- terest.
 "In have to make him change his ideas" She looked up at me innocent ly. Do you think can do it?'
 (TO BE CONTINUEDl
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-16
Rheumatism
 Relief ..25e.
Naturs's Remedy (NR rsbIs,,l \, hslplng Thousands Who Tried E.. psnsise Things Without Rs,ult
 fs Guaranteed.

There are three vital prote,,., \. human existenee.-the digestion 1I food, the extraction of nourisbnr, from 1t and the elimination c, Vs,s
 Poor digestion and assImIlsrl,, means failure to derive full novrig. ment from food and that in turn a,ts,
 means impoverished blood, weaknsa
 anemia, etc. Poor elimination nn- m accumulation of waste msas which poiSons the body lowers vltaIty
 decreases the power of resistance s
 disease and leads to the deYelopn.. Of many serious Ills.
 Rheumatism,-due to sonsshty.
 Terence with the process of ellnhs fion. failure to get rid Of certain b9t poisons, be expected to yai to any medicine that falls to cora.
 the condition responsible for t. co.4l any reasonable person expect to A| himself of rheumatic pain as loug nI Rheumatic poison is allowed to rsz1a| In the body.
 Think of thiA It explains the us cess of Nature Remedy (NR Tshall in 90 many cases where 0asI medicines have failed Thousands al using NR Tablets every day and r..| ting relief. Why pay five or s| times as much for uncertain hlral A 25c box of Natures Remedy M Tablets), containing enough to s| twenty-five days,-must help TEI must give you prompt relief and al lsfactory benefit or cost you notal
 Natures Remedy is not only Fl the relief of rheumatism. l. r| proves digestion, tones the hver. ns| Ulates kidney and howel action -.| proves the blood and eleanses A| system. You've tried the eIpensH| medicines and doctors, now make y| real test YUu'll get results this l.| Just try it. Natures Remedy MI Tabletsl is sold, guaranteed a| recommended by your druggist
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-16

ceit: 'I know Ned can never thank you enough, Just pick me up in your big strong arms and put me down the minute We get across"
 So she gathered her skirts carefully about her, and picked her up easily and splashed through the puddle. carried her into the summer house. Lucille and Bopp were there. I stood Il moment In stupeted silence and then put Vida down.
 It started to rain" stammered and we had to hunt up shelter Miss Dunmore was so afraid of spelling your clothes
 That's all right. " said Lucille sweet lY. "I don't mind their beine wrinkled bit I'm going to have tAat suit pressed anyway
 Flauadering in Che net of woman 8 sarcasm, was utterly at . loss for an answer
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-16
Copyright, Frank A. Munsey Co.>

said. There was a natural food re- source on the island l might be able to develop 1t quietly by myself and then if it was successful confer 1t as a boon on the entire community.
 When We were about two-thirds of the way around the island stinging batter of raindrops drove us to shelter There was q small lattice summer house overlooking the lake near by, and we hastened toward it In our path was a shallow strip of water left by the waves of the night before and augmented by the rain. Vida looked in dlsmay at the muddy water.
 "I never can cross itla she walled. '"These are Miss Greens shoes, and I must not ruin them
 We've got to get under cover" I argued.
 You could carry me across,' she suggested practically ly-"that is. if you can lift me"
 "I carried you farther than that this morning"
 Were you the brave man who risk ed his life for me2' she exclaimed im- pulsiyely, then added with naive con-
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-16

Without douht the best "'' ' rich quick ls 10 go slow
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-16
CHAPTER VIII.
8-
More Complications.

Blaney," the girl said You
 k see, I'm engaged to him, and
 ought to know what he looks ike unless I'm delirlous. What dra- matic critic are you?"
 ~E'm the only one who Is not the author of an unproduced play
 ~E'R1 sorry you're q critic. I don't Ike critics, except one l had a clip ping that he wrote about me that was ehe one thing that l saved from the wreck I'd show it to you but Miss Green borrowed it."
 s"Ihls is 1t" l handed her the water s9ake eI fragment of paper.
 "Dd you read it3" she exclaimed with Eirlish enthusiasm. Isn't he q dear 2''
 @'Thank you" l murmured,
 ~Are you thdt dramatic critic2' she temanded, sitting bolt upright In bed and holding out her hands to me
 My impulse was to take her in my arus Just as any one would pick up caild. but l knew she did not intend anything like that, so I took both her hands instead.
 Just at that moment some one rap ped and Miss Dunmore said, Come in. "
 Lucile entered, say our handclasp, blasinsd and stammered, "I didn't mean To intrude."
 ''Intrude? Not bit of it." chattered the other. 'I want to thank you for sending this adorable man up to me. ! think I've been In love with him ever stnca he wrote that article In the pa per about me last week"
 of course she meant as much by that as you mean when you say that you just Love Ice cream soda or buckwheat pancakes with sausage, or whatever 1t fs that you do just love, but to Lucille # verified all that she had suspected. With one scornful glance at me she seff fsle room with a murmured excuse about finding some clothing for Miss Dunraore to put on.
 That look from Lucille would have spofsed for me the brightest day that ever was minted. but the young lady bad not noticed 1t.
 wonder why she didn't stay" she mused I'm afraid she doesn't like me. I wonder If 1t is on account of the clothes I wore It was just an ac- citenf that I had them in my grip. SeIl-thats my lianee, you know ehoszgbt I looked well in that costume. SC was always going to keep 1t, even sGter was an old married woman with ten children. wonder If the Wa tar will burt it?"
 < o3yd her l thought it would be all right ~hcn 1t was dried.
 ''The captain said my tailored skirt was rou heavy to swim in and told me to fake fl off I did put my cos clme on instead. Was it too dread fair"
 Soon Kent came up with bundle Of clothes for Mss Dunmore from Mss Green, and, promising to wait snr heE downstairs. excused myself and went in search of Lucille
 "sana Captain Perkins and Jlm a pondgs,r1H picture ln the evening ctorhes and blazer suit, wandering ill al ease about the living room. l asked FoF M5s~ Green.
 She geHt out with that other youur Suaa ssla the captain "Shn said she was lufae to look for her mother had almost forgotten the missing Alrs
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-16
FROM ALL OVER

The manufacture of porcelain pyro- meter tubes Is new industry.
 X Pennsylvania farmer k the invcn- tor of device to he worn on one hand to tie knots in twine
 Italy prohibits mills producing wheat flour for bread in which less th0n so per cent of the grain Is used.
 Many tropical plants possess light giving qualities, their flowers and stems being luminous and their juices phosphorescent.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-16

One agricultural college and three experiment stations are maintained hy the government of Norway
 American electric fans of large size are used to drive mosquitoes from the palace of tho Callph of Bagdad.
 An inventor has combined shaving brush and a rubber device for rubbing in the lather on one handle.
 To give boxers practice dummy human figure has been invented. so connected to a registering device that blows struck are recorded. both as to position and force.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-16

Greer- vas about to start out search tuG again when I remembered my prou1ise to Miss Dunmore.
 And where is MT. Clairi" asked.
 ~F seen him out in the yard looking for walnuts under them hard maple trees volunteered Jim. T didn't tell h4ga they weren't nut bearing tree on Shis Island. Whats the use? It ain { anGs3ng time yet nohow,
 Mas Dunmore came downstairs in 6 lzeesS of Lucile's, or. rather a blouse an1 sSlrt of the sailor suit order. She seemed very little rufled by her ad- venture on the high seas
 ~TEheTe is Miss Green?" she asked. looking around. "I want to thank her <ur her kindness"
 '.she Is out searching for her moth
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-16
WAGE INCREASES
 ALLOWED R. R. MEN
Advances to 1,939,399 Employ eeS, Based on Living Cost
 Totals S300,O00,O0O.
M' AD00 MAY NOT APPROVE II
Report of Commission Submitted to Oi- rector General Results in Protest From Four Principal Broth
 erhoods.

Washington D. C. May 9.-Railroad employees to the number If 1,939.399 will receive wage advances ranging from to f3 per cent to the lowest paid workers, the total ussregatiug S&ooooo eoo according to the report Of the railroad Wag" commission submit- ted to Director General McA4oo.
 Mir MeAdoo i< exported To adopt only part If the recommendations and probably win make number of diff fereut ali-uaeuts in dee.ding what wage increases ShaH he granted
 In general, the director general ad- yocates higher pay for most classes of workmen to enable them 10 meet iH- creased living costs, but h. has been represented as favoring proportlonate- lz larger increases for some classes than for others now making the same pay. He also k strongly opposed to granting wage increases which might disarrange the general scheme of pay existing throughout other industries.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-16

well and feel fine in the -rs, 1so,,.I asa able to do my work. I gIaGI,, IaGrniag s
 mend Lydia F. PinkhanS iaT,s s Vsas.'ss isss| Compound to make wssI I,egsas| M strong. = Mrs. ALBERT SIHr,aoe rn ae,. a Olmstead St, Wiaona, Minn i1'l4 \
 How often do We near the av,,.
 among women, T am so nervona lar Hp'esas| not sleep or "it seems as s'ts s,i la,| shou,d fly; ' Such women should n t11sa ss,!| 1y tS;o Mrs. Suitze's experience and N \ Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetsbss IsIS, rsl pound, trial. s''''s Vaa
 For forty years it has been ov.,... ing such serious conditions .. so Vssis %ss'
 ments, inflammation, ulcerstio, sii r'' I.'s 70 ularities, periodic pains, bacEscS.l sc, l's sl ziness, and nervous prostratio,
 women, and is now considered 's tbs ,,,s dard remedy for such ailments 1
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-16
AN hlA6h U s;f
 USUALLY LEllS RI0R:I'
 N WEAKENED C0a9Nl

Doctors in all parts of the eounU't been kept busy with the epldenl. winch has visited so many hons symptoms of grip this year are 0i.', distressing and leave the s{sten I M down condition, particularly tns s,, ", <, winch seem to suffer most as aluoJ a5 \ victim complains of lame 0acA k ~, ,.sl arv troubles winch should not Oe Isl Nj ed. as these danger signals often n,',I .a dangerous kidney troubles; x s E
 report a large sale on LT. ia, % Swamp-R oot which so many p"Ia N soon heals and strengthens e.ll.noI tns J
 after an attack of grip, s'. sn',f s Y 9e,rg r'i an herbal compound has ,l.;,, \ healing effect on the hidneys, $, Sn aae ,,er't"5 most immediately noticed j9 j9,la., nas
 by those who trg t. Dr. AliD .asj I Pjnebamton. \. T.. offer to 'Sna na rs| ple size bottle of Swomp'k9go,,. ,,.r - ss of ten cents, to every su..'.T .,;o,s ls 9nests= 1t \ trial wiIl eoh9,slr hpor,lr 4 who a may be in need of t,., 1t. Njs- isr s.
 um and large size oo''.e'' rsp.iar i all druggists. Be sure to " paper.-Adv.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-16
Leaders to Protest.

The leaders of the four principal railway brotherheods found on ex- amning the report that they had been recommended for less than half the increases they had asked of the railroad manasements before govern ment control started and which they repeated before the commission. Their demands had been for an average of somewhat less than 4O per cent. and increases for them average less than 20 per cent
 Some union leaders who anticipated that the commisSion'S recommends tions would not be for as great amounts as they had asked already have appealed to Director General Me Adoo 10 amend the proposed scale to give them higher pay Others how ever virtually have agreed 10 accept the report
 The wage advances, which range all the way from S1 to S34 a month. are increases above the amount of pay each employee was receiving on De cember 31, 19l5. Employees who have received advances since that date will benefit now "a the extent If the differ ence between their present wage and that fixed by the wage commission.
 The net cost of the additional pay
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-16

to the railroads is estimated at S260,. O0o00O. This is exclusive of the esti- mated deficit of $500, ,00O.0O0 in govern ment operation of the railroads this year, as q result of which Director General McAdoo contemplates ad- vancing passenger rates at least 2E2 per cent and freight rates possibly as much as 15 per cent.
 Based on Living Cost.
 The scheme of wage advances adopt ed Is based on an inquiry into the cost of living, which the commission found has increased approximately 40 per cent to the average railroad em- ployee receiving SS5 q month.
 The commission fav0rs shorter average workday, presumably eight hours, but decided that i'll the war emergency the nation could not afford to put into effect a reform that would slow down the war machinery and discriminate against other classes of workers being called upon for great sacrifices.
 Rates of overtime pay are not dis turbed and the increases are adjusted to the mileage basis of compensation of some employees, road engineer, for example, receiving an increase of 1I1a per cent in his mileage rate. A scheme of applying the increases to piece work and overtime therefor is also provided
 An important fpature Of the report was lhe recommendation that where the same service Is rendered the pay shall be the same. without diserimina- ton as to sex or race.
 Report of Commi ission.
 The report of the commission. con sisting of Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the interior; Charles C. MeGhord, J. Harry Covineton, and William k. Wilcox. Is an exhaustive one. In part the report says:
 "The requests which have come to us for wage increases, would, if fully granted. involve an additional outlay in wages of somewhat over S1 100000 0Oo per year in excess of the wage fund of last year, which exceeded 5000. COG O0O Some asked for an increase of 100 per cent in their pay and from this they graduated downward to 10 per cent. None were satisfied with their present wages.
 An unprecedented call had come for men of certain trades in connection with the new industries that had been created by the war in Europe, and this leng before our entry into the conflict. Maehinlsts and iron workers of all kinds found themselves to be essential to the great intuition plants and day lahor of the most unskllled character rose into high demand
 Cut of Those Not Needed.
 "fhe commission recommends that during the period of government con duct of the railroads no salaries paid to officials who are not essential te the operation of the roads shall be charged as part of the operating eX- penscS.
 There should h" constituted tri- buual or tribunals to continue the study of railroad labor problems, com posed in part at least of men expert enced in this kind of work for con. ditione are eyer chauginG
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-16
WOMAN'S NERTFl
 MADE S1R1II|||
By Lydia E. Pinkh, !
 Vegetable ComDo,nTa,aa''
Winona, Minn. .-" suffered e.. than a year from nervoDsnaeo io' na

so so | bad { l could \ a would lie aw,aSsss,ss get 30 nergoS,1 1 would have to ' i! up u and walk s,oss n " we. would be all all 's;,
 out. 1 reaJ .SSisa lydia LydE E. PiaLSa.ss' as Veget etable Ca| pound and tho,,| S| l would try it N iNa. nervousness so,1
Arizona republican., 1918-10-05
STOLE THEIR CHILD,
 |S WIPES COMPLAINT

Charging that her husband George G. Hawk had been cruel to her for the past nine years, Mrs. Lydia Hawk yesterday instituted divorce proceed ings against the man she married in Abilene, Texas in 1906
 In the complaint the wife alleges that her husband, who she said, ire quently cursed and abused her. on one occasion locked her out of their Glen dale home and she was compelled to appeal to the authorities for assist ance.
 Hawk in March, she claims, stole their only child, Sylvia, from their home, and at the present time she does not know their whereabouts. In asking for a divorce Mrs. Hawk asks the right to resume her maiden name, Lydia Speir.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-05
SLAYER IF TWO BOYS NEAR WHITE RIVER
 CAUGHT, |S BELIEF

Hot on the trail of a man named King, supposed murderer of two boys on the Fort Apache Indian reservation, United States Deputy Marshal Frank Haynes and Deputy Sheriff Bud Armer of Globe, accompanied by a band of Indian trailers, are believed already to have captured their man in the noun tains of the reservation. County At torney Foster of Globe telephoned As sistant United States District Attor- ncy Langston yesterday that he thought one of the boys was Albert Murray of Deming, New Mexico. The identity of the other has not been es- tablished.
 Details of the double crime are very gruesome. The bodies were found near the bridge across the Black river. The head of one had been crushed to a pulp, the other having a hole in it as large as mans fist. Around the necks were wires. to which were attached heavy rocks. The bodies had been dragged about 30 feet from the point of assault, with the intention of casting them into the stream. Their assailant evidently had been frightened away before accom- plishing the final deed, by gang of Indians and white men working on the bridge. The bodies were found by Tom Corrigan.
 Information gathered in the vicinity indicates that the party consisted of the two murdered youths and a third man named King. They were on their way to Globe and had camped during the night on the river bank. One of the boys had stopped at White river to purchase groceries, according to the proprietor, giving her s5 bill and re- ceiving change When the bodies were discovered only 35 cents was found
Arizona republican., 1918-10-05
WESTERN SHOT GETS
 HU N POISONER
Clos Angeles Times)

The honor of shooting a German spy, and thus probably saving the lives of a large number of United States soldiers at an army cantonment Somewhere in America" has fallen to the lot of Otto Kirby son of MT and Mrs. F. E. Kirby of Burbank, Cal.
 Young Kirby, who was raised on a Montana cattle ranch, there learned to shoot a coyote through the head at five hundred yards. But of course the spy didn't know that
 Kills Water Posoner
 Private Kirby, on night picket duty at the cantOnment, challenged man whom he saw stealthily climbing one of the camps high water tanks.
 Instead of obeying the sentry's com mand to halt the man in the dark climbed higher Once more the order to halt rang out. but again there was no response. Then Kirby fired
 On the mans body was found enough poison to have dealt death to all users of the camps water supply.
 Had a Romance
 Born on the plains, young Kirby with his two brothers. one of whom is now in France, grew up in the surroundings of romance of other days. And always in his play rode a neighbours little daughter, Edith Hutchins, with almost as sure a seat on her wild Indian pony as had he.
 When the young soldier returned ton his first furlough after months spent in camp, they were married.
 The young wife has taken charge of the ranch and the cattle. She has en- listed in the ranks of soldier substi- tuteS. women doing the work of men till they shall come again some day.
 Buy tickets to the FLY" Lecture Course of any high school or eighth grade student, and get them today
Arizona republican., 1918-10-05
FORTY-TWO CONCRETE
 SHIPS ARE ORDERED
(Kansas City Stan

Convinced of the value of concrete ships, the United States is launching a comprehensive program for build ing vessels of this kind.
 Five new yards-at Wilmington. N. C., Jacksonville, Fla, Mobile, Ala, San Diego, Cal. and San Francisco and total of forty-t two new concrete ships have been authorized by the shipping board.
 Virtually all of these vessels will be oil tankers of 7500 tons each The others will be cargo vessels of 5000 to $500 tons each-a total tonnage of 29S,5O0.
 Americas test vessel' of concrete
Arizona republican., 1918-10-05
CHARLES CLIFFORD
 DIES AT CAMP DIX

GLENDALE, Oct. 5.-C. V. Bedding received a telegram yesterday stating that Charlie Clifford had died a vic tim of Spanish influenza at Camp Dix, New Jersey. Charley was a general favorite here. He formerly worked at the Pitcher and Harper soda foun- tains. The body will be shipped to his old home in Kentucky for burial
 Memorial services will be held Sun day afternoon at the Methodist Epis- copal church in Glendale. They will be conducted by the Rev c. E. Roberts former pastor of the Methodist church who returned yesterday from Camp Cody. Deming, New Mexico. where he is doing war work, Rev. Roberts will leave on Monday on the return trip to Camp Cody.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-05

Buy tickets to the "HI-Y" Lecture Course of any high school or eighth grade student, and get them today Adv.