davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-12

In that tone of friendly confidence
which springs so spontaneously in the
darkness:
Eyes, Reenie, and the doctor, too.
Well have Mr.. Hardy fixed up In no
time. How did he stand the night?"
How dared he call her Reenie? A
flush Of resentment rose In her breast.
only to be submerged In the sudden re-
membrance that she had first called
him Dave. That surely gave him the
right to address her as he had done.
Then she remembered she was in the
ranch country, In the foothills, where
the conventions-the conventions she
hated-had not yet become rooted, and
where the souls of men and women
stood bare In the clear light Of frank
acceptance of the fact. 1t would be
idle-dangerous-to triie with this boy
by any attempt at concealment or de
ception.
She could see his form now as he led
| the horses toward the corral. How
| straight he was, and how bravely his
| footsteps fell on the hard earth!
"He's a wonderful boy" said the doc
tor, Of whose presence she had beer
unconscious. "Cat's eyes. Full gallon
| through the dark; side-hills, mountain
streams, up and down; breakneck
| Well, here we are" The doctor
breathed deeply, as though this las
fact was one to occasion m won
derment. "Your brother tells me yol
have an injured man here. Accident
Stranger. I believer Well. shall we g
in?"
Brotherl But why should she explain
Dave hadn't bothered. Why hadn't he
He had told about the stranger. VIII,
had he not told about both strangers
Why had he ignored her altogether
This time came another flush, born o
that keen womanly intuition which IN
dcrstands.
With q commonplace she led the doc
Tor into the house and to the bedsid'
~ her father. When the operation
IS completed the girl turned her at
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-12
"HE,s A WONDERFUL BOY"

Synopsis-Dave Eden, son Of a
drunken ranchman and almost q
maverick OF the foothills. is break
ing bottles with his pistol from his
running cayuse when the first au-
tomobile he has ever seen arrives
and tips over, breaking the leg OF
Doctor Hardy but not injuring his
beautiful daughter Irene. Dave
rescues the injured nan and starts
for the nearest doctor, 40 miles
away.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-12
Irene takes the first OF
many rides with Dave.

GRO BH C~oNT1NUED-l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15

printing problem it ever met and you have the
answer, qohy don't you tell it TO eOery business
man in every important city in the country. Hoa
oaoe it to them as an economic duty"
Therefore, this advertisement is being pub
lshed simultaneously in every city where we
have an Office. 1t is published for the express
reason given-and there will be no repetition
of it. NoqD is the time to invcstigate-reach for
the telephone We certainly hope the Multi
graph can help you-but-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
In my office | have a

In my office I have a
most unusual exhibit of printed
matter of every sort-the list is printed
at the right. I am calling your attention to this
in ONE advertisement will not be a
secondhand I 4oant every bustness man TO
KNOWTH FACTS.
want you, personally, to see the variety Of
this printing, and the quality of this printing,
and to learn the amazingly LOW COST of this
printing.
Don't rely on secondhand information, come
yourself. You'll know quality when you see it;
and have the actual figures of the actual users
to prove the cost of production.
In this emergency there
is no excuse for any one to be
ignorant Of wAat the Mulhe,abh can
do and rs DOING. No excuse for thinking it
doesn't do real printing No excuse for over
looking the hundreds of kinds of Multigraph
features-mGny of eUhich are passing every day
right under Jour nose-every one of which meant
big saving in time, and big saving in money
TO some one.
One of the best-looking letter-heads you've
seen for long time was printed on the Multi
graph-you said "Fine!" and never even tried
to find out where it was printed-though you
kseked like steer at the last tnV0iee for print
ing your os0n stationery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
Read This I!

machinery on the market These men aren't
fools-they have gone to the mat with big
printing problem and got real facts and real
figures just as you can do.
This is not a bluff, or
camouAage or anything but a
simple statement of fact. This advertise
ment is printed because business man came to us
and said, "When business is facing the stiffest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
The Multigraph in this

country Will make thirty million
isufrsssions this very day,gand tons and
tons of paper will be used for the purpose in all
kinds of business concerns.
The demand for Multigraphs in September
was ao%o greater than year ago; this month it
will be 1000 greater. The business men of
America have 1Udked up to the fact that it is one
of theA best buys in labor-saying, pro6t-making
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
Tons of printed cards,
tags. labels. folders and en-

closures are made more effective by I'M
PRINTING-an yet you are too indifferent
or too uninformed to know that your competi-
tors saUe hundreds Of dollar, year by using
Multigraph for imprinting
You say you believe in direct-mail advertis-
ing and do a lot of it-but you also belieUe tn
paying taoiee as much for it as you need to- If
not, why haven't you noticed that some Of the
stuff that comes in your mail and gets your busi-
ness qOas printed on the MulhgrapR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15

You walk into friends office and he shows
you the forms by which he keeps track of his
business ss-factory cost sheets, stock records, job
tickets, shipping forms-a1l sorts of features that
mean better and cheaper production And you
never learn that somewhere in his office Multi
graph is paying for itself on that qOork alone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-15
"You Can't Buy A4ultigraph Unless You Need It,"
Look at These :!
"Printed ON the Multigraph"

the printed produced by
G s
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-10
Allen County, A Paradise For
"Poor Oil Operators"
From Louisville Herald, April II, 1919


it oil
Of
much of it is drawing atn
Of
condition without
wencan be in Counyf 81 n OF
Of Of 1913
- . q. WARREN. TOO @ III
Of the
only 10 cent which an exceedingly low
Count oil land for oil
in Of 81 AN %
Of as
in
vile owdH
of god than is
Of
is in Lee stn
- "''
of wha
haean noba Of The tarnor,
oil is same have sol for an
butt ssashs dbe easy Of County
oil oil does
to he il is
wnrnan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18

am advised that the assessor
valuation for all taxable property in
the city for the year 1919 Is az 'eds'
$50. 100000 These figures arc no'
finally settled, however. hu' since
there is aquiic a. mdrSln To go "A't
base my cstimations on an ass'5s'"
valuation OF said sum.
For the frs, five years during m
life OF the bonds the sum n"crssli Y
to be collected would be ti5N,333 80.
The rate to collect thus amount
would be Oo9l66 on The 81 - on
he 800 and i9l7 on he |loo"
valuation.
The present rate of taNauog for
all purposes In the Cily OF Tulsa Tor
the year 1918 was. and Is, - 81 iol
each 500 valuation.
ON a 5000 home. or other as
sesScd property Of the same NhIua
ton. the amount OF taxes under me
present circumstance would h'
t2l7 on the 1913 assessed valuation
Of all taxable property In me cl'N
Of Tulsa, but We must tax" my"
consideration the assessed Naiud-
tIons OF the city for 1919 is AT least
$4,000. 600. an Increase OF AZ len"
$1,000. 900 over the 1915 assessed
valuation according to tho figures
furnished me by MIR. Hooker, Lewis
cline and I'D Dalton. with the
chances that II will Toe nearer $50
900. 900 than $40 900 600. In case
the bonds are carried and the as
Sesscd valuation OF the city Of Tuleh
remains the same. that is, say f5o'-
O0ONO0 and W" make no progress
In building city and toward add
ing other taxable property 20 our
present resources .hen take into
consideration tho sum Of t9l7 for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18
Here Are Real Figures on Higher
Taxes if Spavinaw Bonds Are Voted

yiscd the average assessed value OF
HE ordinary dwelling .ousc in the
city ls obou, 81 500 Therefore. the
above figures should BE- reduced ac
cord.ngly
Furthermore AN ,,,,,r,, ~, ,n.
increased nss,4s,t ,.,r..,,i,, r, tn..
CITY within IA. ,,s, ,.., a.. ,,..,,
figures I.r,,,st,,,, r,..t r,. ,.,. .,
taxation for 1870 rho s,,n,. holm. r,,.
first .,cnr for wbirh , I,.,, fn, n.
bonds couIl hr p,,l, uu rn, h..
greater ,hau tho r,tr t,r ia1s ana
There .is Il rnssih.,,. MAJ n,, ,,,o
Will nr l-ss n,,p ,f,,,' ,,u,,,, ,n,.
.nusid,r,tiou mo (. opr nap nina ,s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18

.. by JOHN X WOOpAED
! have been asked on scyura, oC-
cdSions 10 give some ilca as 20 the
increased taxation on property lu
the city 0f Tulsa should the s.
100000 bond issue bee voted hy me
citizens of this city for bringing
Spayinaw water .n.o Our water
mains.
Should the bonds bc voted July
10. to- first assessment, would nee.
cssarIY not be levied before 1870
ana the first .ns'ailmcut Of taxes
collected for the bonds would ho IN
December. 1920 or Jluuir, 1871
| am OF the opinion that pFuuahlN
the most feasible manner iU VIII %
to collect he principle ana interest
of Hhc bonds and pay OF h" same
would hp the following which rs the
CUSTOMARY manner for taking ear" ui
similar bonds Thlf ,s. 'hr bonds
would bc - year bonds Tho ruur'
amount would bc levied ANA collected
In % years The amount necessary
to hc raised Tor principal ut me
bonds for the years lHIo 10 lNih
both inclusive. the sum Of 10,
333.23 The amount necessary 10 h'
raised for interest oU 'h" bonds In'
the years 1920 to l9t4 both nO.u~N".
the sum Of &250.OOU, after Wh,'n
time in au probably 10" pf.n'lrA
OF tho bonds would then Doe pi.I or
at rate OF f250.OUO per "nnuW ana
OF rolrao a reduction In the am"nh'
necessary to raise fur Ihr interest
would result 40 the rat" ~ AI-,''"
per year. ana '.'"'l"'"''' '"''
would be collected
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18
" MEMBERS ACCEPTED
IN TULSA TRAFFIC CLUB

l. o'c'nrk dinner NJ the Palace
marked the regular monthly
[-or OF the board OF directors Of
rglsa traffic association last
h
~ or the organization was the
\, tonic az discussion while the
l.. DISCUSSED freight rates on
[. crude oil was taken up.
4 A Goodman. president OF the
1,ra,ion presided and the fol
.,. new members were enrolled;
b. oil Well Improvements Co,
Western oil Corporation. Bruce
E-yar. The standard Roofing and
|,,ral Company. the Fidelity Pc
.,n Co. The Acme Petroleum
me General American oil Co,
General american Refining Co,
inland Refining Co, The FRO
t.v a Ecfiucrs Corporation, Aug
i rl,e & Company and the Elec-
sgpply Company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18
|rRCHANTS MEETING
WITH TAX ADJUSTERS
r.od. clothing. Hardware and
4 Dealers Met with Board
:, session Held Tuesday.
InTHER MEETING TODAY
,,u-r Drug. shoe and Jewellery
t.,lec. VIII Meet with EqualIL-
or. This Morning.

Ttlu county board OF equal
srsnl Tuesday In conference
.s,rrssnutiyos or dry goods,
,gc ngrdwave and lumber deal
..,nrIur the discrepancies in
,srsonp property assessments as
a, bvt the representative owners OF
.,.rcrn 4 spirit Of fairness waa
-, he 'nu business representa-
according to members OF the
=, practically all merchants in
.,ssrs called seeking to make an
.,1Ie return FOR tho assessment
.,,,l merchants exhibited the
invoice totals upon which were
"a the federal income tax Tor
rcspcOfIyr businesses. and
...l t1 assessment valuation on
!. holdings az Is per cent Of the
,,rs MAJ tq, the government
~. hoard VIII meet the following
60 NJ business men Wednesday
'.s office of county Assessor W
u,okrr Furniture dealers, Q
s,, shoe dealers, 1880 o'clock;
lists 1. 80 o'clock jewelers., > 30
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18
Tuesday, BnIldInG Permits.

Home, s'.ll continue 20 go up In
"a a. me rate of about 80 per
es although yesterdays total OF
permits issued FOR the conStruc-
|, u residences was below tho
fags Permits were issued 10 the
value Of t23.O50 yesterday, as
cVs:
|raps Rudln. residence. 62I
r. Boston, $4,000. Lee Brown,
J lfHce, 521 West Brady. $4,000,
+ 4 Middleton, residence. III
r. Wheeling. $500; Rounds
PR Lgmhcr company ware
o. 3l2 Wos, Brady, $1,000; Or.
ia-1hidan. residence and ga
y slA East Twentieth. $1,000:
" Gro'kop, residence. 1915
r Rockford. $4,000; clyde Me
|tsy resi,Unce. 27l5 East Fifth,
H c + Ward, rcmodcling store
p, rs East Second street. $50;
T Sarah y. Stanley garage. 729
Pm Denver. i275, r. NJ. Donovan,
lnEs, 1903 South Elwood. $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18
800 OR RETURN OF
TRUCK ASKED IN SUIT

Etlr- Judgment Of sass 60 or
-o,p-n ~ an auto truck. suit
\ tlsd in district court Tuesday
|Aa M.icontlncnt Motor Sccuri-
! ,onpany against the Cresccn.
ompany the plaintiff claiming
.sfendan'- purchased the truck
/ the T.. g. Norris Auto Sales
any ~ this city under a condi-
L, contract and that the notes
! row held hy the plaintiff
y, pa.nuff company 'claims the
o. arc pas' due. and ask either
|guer, FOR 'hc total sum ot the
% or possession Of the truck.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18
GRAY SEEKS RELEASE
BY HABEAS CORPUS
lie i>4IIcing Held Niuout Bond
Contrary tO Law.

Alleging the defendant, the pc
lltioner. IL held IN the county Fat. IN
Unauthorized and illegal restraint
without bond charged with murder.
petition in hahoas corpus was filed
in distrir, court Tuesday by Paul
GRAY. asking release Of the pris-
oner on bond pending trinl OF the
case.
Gray former proprietor oI~hc Ia
Sale rooms AZ Main ana Archer
streets, IL accused OF the murder OF
PAU Gleason on May %. Gray
claims that the actions OF Justice II.
j. Gray In committing him 80 jail
without bond AZ the close of the pre-
limiraty hearing. Was without the
authority of law tho petitioner main
tanning that he * not guilty of mur-
der IN the first degree. an unbail-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18

I case " Tho state Of oklahoma
I.,N Joe Sid Linn, charged with
|. ',Nt robbery Of V. T.. McAdams
'annary ~, was continued Tues
4 % Wednesday morning AT Q
t'rk The continuance was taken
''ow the state and defense to
A' service on several material
|'tsses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18
COUNTY DEMONSTRATORS TO
ENTERTAIN FARM CONGRESS

The womnus farm congress viii
be- entertained aa guests Of Mrs SHdu
- Grommoi. clN home d"monstra-
ton agent. ana Miss Carrie g. Low
cite. county home demonstration
agent, at 80 o'clock Thursday af-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18

Rdr Will be given and rcircshmcn's
n"rNcd. Al women Interested IN mat
l'rS of HON" making, whether mem
hers ~ lhe cuugrcsa ar nor. are
urged to be- pre- rnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18

The Liberty cafe uses I 800 bot
ties Of water u year. This costs
S1.s25 year. II wouldn't be nee
cSs,ry with II good water supply.
This Is n taN that isn't nS~C~Scd In
the usual way. II Is n tax on the
lack of water.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18
"Rou8hin8 it in the
National Parks

"Ronghing it deluxe" expresses
what a summer outing may be in
the National Parks of the West.
All the JOYS OF the wilderness,
within easy reach of modern hotels
and railroad trains,
Here you cahrcsmp out Climb
mountains-go fishing and hit the
trail in a region of peaks and can
Yons. placiers and geyscrs, Indians
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18

ToiA' estimated savings an.
nua. q lu the people over
ard above the bonds ..... 1901 GOO o.
The sun., 1919-10-19
GEM BILL LAID
TO PRINCE MURAT
81 LoUe You' Brooches Must
Be Paid For.

The fates are punching their hits on
Prince Michel Murat, scion of an aristo-
cratic French family and an officer in
crack French regiment during the war.
who has been a visitor In America for
several months. Two weeks ago, two
deputies from the office of Sheriff Knott
attached all the Princes personal be-
longings at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in
satisfaction of some tradespeoples' ac-
counts.
Summons and complaint in a suit to
recover $6,647.65 from the Prince was
filed yesterday in the Supreme Court
and according to the attached affidavits
the process server located the defendant
at the Ritz-Carlton and pressed the
documents into his hands. The plain
tiff in the action is the firm of Cartier
jewelers. and silversmiths of Paris.
Filed with the complaint is an item
lied statement of the articles. There
are two brooches, purchased by the de-
PENDANT in August, 1913, and In jan
uary, 1914, which are described as being
ot platinum with the words IT Love
YOU set in diamonds.
According to the affidavit of the
process server. the Prince admitted tc
him his Indebtedness to the Partisan
concern and said that the only point al
which they were at variance is on the
correct rate of exchange.
The sun., 1919-10-19
GIRL FIGHTS MAN IN
AN II TICKET OFFICE
Screams Bring Rescuers and
Prevent Robbery.

A stockily built young man who said
he was Eugene O'Connell of ASS Chaun-
cey street, Brooklyn, a ship filter, out
Of work and hungry, stepped off a Full
ton street elevated train at the Boerunf
Place station. block from the Brook
Ign Borough Hall. at Q o'clock last night.
Approaching Miss Isabel Setter of 321
Stockton street, who has been the B. r.
T. ticket agent there for twenty years,
he asked her the best way to get to the
Bowery. Before she could answer he
seized her by the throat and began
choking her.
Miss Setter thought OF the piles of
silver coins and the drawer full of bills
in her booth. and OF her record of never
having lost cent Of the companys
money. and fought back. she told the
police afterward that they must have
struggled several minutes before her
sssailant flung her aside and darted
into the booth after the money. Miss
Setter screamed and dropped to the floor
in faint.
Her cry was heard by the motorman
OF Brighton Beach train which was
pulling into the station on its way
from Manhattan. The motorman blew
FIVE sharp whistles-the signal for
police aid-and he and the conductor
and several guards dashed into the
Waiting TOOIl just do dliOiAiiaii SiiA
German of the Adams street station
came running up the stairs from the
street They say they found O'Connell
in the ticket booth.
Despite the fight he offered he soon
was overpowered and locked up on a
charge of assault and robbery Miss
Setter was relieved by another ticket
seller and went home after having been
treated by an ambulance surgeon from
the Brooklyn Hospital
The sun., 1919-10-19
DIME IS BROOKLYN'S
FARE ANTE TO-DAY
No Transfer and Other Noxious
Rules Also Become
Effective.
HYLAN BUSES TO RESCUE
Severance of 28 Surface Lines
Already Has Brought Crop
of Protests.

Fare increases, abolition of transfers.
dent to the severance of the Brooklyn
City Railroads twenty-eight surface
lines from the b. r. T. system went
into effect at IL :01 o'clock this morn
lslgned by Federal Judge Julius M,
Mayer.
In the tumult and shouting expected
from the riding public tomorrow when
the full force of the changes will be
felt, Mayor Hylan discerned another
and choice opportunity to come to the
rescue with municipal buses. Several
hundred are in process Of mobilization,
ready to run as early as tomorrow. so
Grover A. Whalen announced yesterday.
The citys plan is to compete with
those lines of the Brooklyn City road
which began at midnight charging ten
cents for rides hitherto had for Ave.
Engineers of the Department of Plant
and Structures were busy most of yes
terday consulting the latest works con-
corning the mazes of the adjacent
borough in order to lay out routes for
the emergency bus lines.
Since there are actually but nine lines
and these long ones, where the 10 cent
fare will replace the former cent fare
Il IL intended to introduce the buses first
in competition to these trolley lines
This would Offset the likelihood of the
public having to disgorge anothet nickel
and moreover defeat the trolley COM
panys purpose of making the car lines
profitable. To add to its difficulties the
Brooklyn City road will also have &c
compete with the d. r. 7. on severa
lines where cars of both companies rur
parallel.
the changes issued yesterday from sun
dry sections of the affected boroughs
and suburbs Flatbush civic organiza
tons were reported up IN arms indig-
nation meetings were arranged. Ap
peals to the Public Service Commission
were planned.
In anticipation of the protests thu
Public Service Commissions experts be
gan yesterday to examine the new SEIZED
ules and rates of the car lines.
Park Slope residents appeared to b,
/ the ones with the greatest grievanc,
when the changes were partially digestet
after they were announced Thursday
Three of the surface lines prevIousl,
serving that neighborhood have been g,
rerouted that they can no longer be re
garded as lines for Park Slopers. Tha
leaves the Vanderbilt avenue line which
does not run downtown by a distance o
several blocks. the Smith street and tn,
Flatbush- Seventh avenue lines.
The sun., 1919-10-19
CREW SAVED AFTER
LEAVING SINKING SHIP
Cutter Takes Rescue Vessel in
ToU to Halifax.

BOSTON, Oct. 1S.-The wooden steam
distress at sea for q week, has been
abandoned in a sinking condition, radio
grams announced to-day. The crew was
saved. and the coast guard cutter Acush-
net and the steamship Issequena are
taking the men to Halifax.
The Ammonoosic had been drifting
virtually water logged for a week, while
her crew worked unsuccessfully to stem
the thrush of the sea from leaks fore
and aft before 1t was decided that she
should be abandoned. Her captain and
crew left her Thursday morning in lati-
tude 80 :3S north, longitude 81 :06 west
tho message from the Acushnet said.
She was bound from Baltimore for Rot
terdam.
After a search for several days for
the Ammonoosic. following the receipt
of her calls for help on October 10, the
Acushnet, Issequena, which was bound
from Baltimore for Havre, and other
vessels stood by to assist the ship. When
1t was decided to leave her the captain
Of the Ammonoosic and two boat crews
were taken aboard the Issequena, and
the third mate and q boat crew found
refuge on the Acushnet. All on board
were accounted for. the message said.
The Ammonoosic was a vessel of 1,52s
tons.
The Acushnet was forced to take the
Issequena in tow yesterday and to
change her course for Halifax, because
of the failure of the Issequena's feed
pumps. In notifying coast guard head
quarters here of the trouble to-day the
Acushnet gave her position as approx
mately $50 miles from Halifax. The
cutter and her tow were said to b.
making five knots an hour.