davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-07-25

car IN the gnrlge 10 be made ready.
Running eui to the Haines garage,
he drove out the big seven.passenger.
and sent Il roaring away into the
dusk. The miles drlfted behind him /,
the village lights appeared; he swept
up to the garage with brakes scream
ing, and Jumped out and into the low,
powerful roadster that was all ready
for action.
The man pointed down the road.
'That way he said shortly 'and it
looked like a skip and a minister to
me. Want me?'
Steadman shook his head. touched
the throttle, stepped on the accelera-
tor and he was off. His eyes on the
white road before MIN under the glare
Of the big lights, Lfis mind intent on
his task, his heart filling with anger
mt Martel, he sent the fast car through
the night, Family he heard the wild
shouts of a car which he passed at
great speed. The miles flew away be-
hind him, the shadows grew TO a blur (;
then he caught in the dim distance the
high sky radiance Of the city lights
then the glow Of a car far ahead. He
drove the accelerator down. His
lights picked up the car ahead II
contained two figures, and one he rec
ognized with a sudden twist Of heurt
was Dorothy's.
He sent the roadster crashing along
side; he heard Martel's high tenor
shrek OF anger. and then down the
road, as the car gained, he swung in
front. gradually slowed down, and at
the right spot swung his car across the
road, Cries, yelling Of brakes and the
pound OF a collision followed.
He jumped out and raj to the car,
stripping of his goggles.
Dorothy, what are you dolngT" he
demanded.
Her veil was back and he saw a
plteous, frightened, girlIsh face. At
his voice and the sight Of his face
she cried u and half rose,
Nartel was on his feet. ut is no."
ut isr' Steadman answered savage
ly. "To take this girl in her fathers
absence and to what only God knows !!
One word more from you, and youn
go back in the bottom Of this car.
Dorothy, come back with me-"
The shock seemed to bring her to
her senses. She held out her arms to
him. and he lifted her bodily from the
car and carried her to his.
"Martel can walk or drive the 9TH
er." he muttered as he swung the car
%homeward. Then, after n few miles
had sulet6d both. he turned to her.
Dot, what did you do this forg' he
asked.
She laid a weeping face on his Shout
der. 81 wanted somebody to love me
you never would"
He gasped Love you Good Lord,
l do" He thrust one arm around her.
The car swerved, and after one joyous
clasp he turned to the wheel, but whis-
pered in her ear. walt till we get
home, then I'll show you whether I
love you or mott"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-07-25
The First Telephone.

The first message to be carried by
q length Of wire, with the human voice
as a medium, was in 1875. From his
room in the upper story of a boarding
house at Boston, Alexander Graham
Bell telephoned TO his assistant, Thorn
as f. Watson, on the floor below; "Mr.
Watson, come here; ! want you"
That first telephone was adapted only
to sending from one end Of the line,
so Watson's reply was to rush up the
stairs, shouting triumphantly II
heard you" II was a moment of JOY
for the inventor and his cO-worker,
but they still had many obstacles to
overcome. In the same year Bell and
Watson carried on u conversation over
a two-mile wire between Boston and
Cambridge. AT the Philadelphia ex
position that year Bell exhibited q
crude model OF his telephone, but II
attracted little interest,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-07-25
WHY WOrry?

Manufacturers of medicines
ask Congress to arrange for
supplies of alcohol, but why
worry? When prohibition comes
no one will ever be sick or sor-
ry or anything, and we will all
drink butter-milk and keep the
pathways from home to work
and to church well trodden, I'M
til called to join the angelic
chorus or orchestra.-Florida
Times Union.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-07-25
Summer Complaint Quickly Re.
lieved.

about two years ago when
suffering from a severe attack
of m m complaint, / took
Chamberlain's Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy and it relieved
me almost instantly" writes
Mrs. Henry Jewett, Clark Mills,
N. Y. This is an excellent RENE
dy for collie and diarrhoea and
should be kept at hand by every
family. Adv.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-07-25

"Don't you hate 70 10 into a movie
theater during The middle OF the fea-
.tureg"
mo; Il the endlng isn't good ]
don't have to stay 10 See the whole
picture Film Fun.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-07-25

Summer Complaint in Children.
There is not anything like so
many deaths from this disease
now as before Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
came into such general use.
When this remedy is given with
castor oil as directed and proper
care is taken as to diet, it is
safe to say that fully ninety
nine out Of every hundred cases
recover. Mr.. W. G. Campbell Of
Butler, Tenn, says, II have used
Chamberlain's Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy for summer COM
plant in children. II is far ahead
Of anything | have ever used for
this purpose" Adv.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. St. Clair
and son, Joseph, returned Sun
day evening from a weeks Wis
it with relatives in Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-07-25
WRITES OF
MUNITIONS
Hastened End of War, Saving
Thousands of Lives and
Millions in Money.

from the pen of Assistant Sec
rotary of War Benedict Crowell
just from the press and contain
ing a most interesting and illum-
nation story of Americas a.
chievement in production during
her participation in the great
war.
Secretary Crowelrs story con-
tains many facts that are new
to the average American. Many
of these facts will be accepted
with surprise because they con
Germ accomplishments that APP
peared well-nigh impossible.
They are some of the things Ger
many believed America could
not do. They are achievements
that, coupled with the wonder
full fighting spirit Of the army
overseas, made it possible to end
the war eighteen months before
most people believed it would be
brought to a close, with an e.
normous saving in life and treas
ure.
The following are some of the
more important facts chronicle
ed in Assistant Secretary Gro
wells history.
Troops at the Front
That America had more troops
in France than the British at the
signing of the armistice.
That the American artillery
in France fired more than four
times as many rounds of artil-
lery ammunition as the Union
army did in the Civil War.
That America was the only
country that succeeded in build
ing recuperators for French de-
signed guns, except France her
self.
That between April 6, 1917,
and November II. 1918, America
manufactured as much smoke
less powder as France and Eng
land combined.
That between two and three
miles were added to the range of
the American army's six-inch
guns.
That America produced two
of the three airplane fixed ma
chine guns used successfully a.
gainst the Germans.
That America developed five.
airplanes the equal of or better.
than anything in Europe.
That America brought down
49l German planes and lost only
27l during the war.
That the United States built
almost as many aviation engines
of other types as she did of the
Liberty.
That America reduced the cost
of helium gas from $17O0 per
cubic foot to ten cents.
That America shipped 5SS
locomotives to France on their
wheels, packed in baled hay, in
the holds of vessels.
That the American troops a.
lone had hot coffee under fire,
due to the invention of soluble
coffee in the United States.
Million Saved
That packing economies say
ed the country $4,000, 900 in the
shipment of clothing alone tc
France and, by saving ship space
offset the operations of U-Boats
for several months.
That salvage during the last
nine months of the war saved
$780, DOC, 00O..
That the total war %construc
|, ton in the United States a
mounted to more than $1,000,
I 100000 in cost.
: That America produced owe
$4,000 miles of outpost wire 70
: signaling purposes at the front
a material never manufacture
until Amarica antarod tho ,vox
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-07-25
ChamberIain's Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy.

This medicine always wins the
good opinion if not the praise
of those who use it. Try itNwhen
you have need Of such a remedy
Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-13
DEPORTATION OF
 l. ". ". FOUGHT
Writs of Habeas Corpus Are Obtained in Effort to
 Halt Action
Bv Review Leased virel

NEW YORK. Feb I2-Writs of habeas corpus. sought by a group of radicals. in an effort to prevent de pOrtatiOn Of 4S of the 54 aliens b-Cug1t 70 Ellis Island from the west, were issued tonight by federal Judge Knox The Erits are returnable to- morrow
 Miss Caroline Lowe, of Chicago. lawyer. headed the group that obtain ed the Writs. summoning Judge Knox from a Lincoln Day dinner which he was attending, in order to make their request
 The application followed a number of conferences among New York radi- calls, called shortly after news was received that undesirable aliens from Seattle. Chicago and other western cities were on their way to New York under 9 heavy guard
 Miss Lowe. who has been defending radicals in Chicago, was selected to conduct this case at a meeting today which was attended by Scott Nearing, John Reed. Rev. John Haynes Holmes, and Rev Norman Thomas. Seymour Stedman, counsel for Nearing on his trial on a charge of obstructing the selective service act. also was pres ent-
 After the meeting MT Stedman said he believed that If the government would open the door and allow the people to return to Russia there would be a larger exodus than most people | imagine"
 Mir Thomas asserted those at the meeting felt that it was a mistaken | theory of democratic government, ! that permitted the secretary Of labor to pass sentence of deportation ' against people for expressing their opinions"
 The writs. which were granted by Judge Knox as a matter of routine provide for argument upon their re | turn tomorrow, without the appear ance in court of those on whose be half they were issued
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-13
 . IN CHICAGO
 LIN. W. RAID
Radicals Told to Get Jobs or
 Leave Town; Many Had Just Arrived From Seattle and Other Western Centers
lRy Rsriew Leased WIrel

CHICAGO, Feb. 12-The police to- day raided the once busy general head quarters Of the I. w W. and arrested 2S idleTs to see who they were and why they were not working" an of ficial sal. Government agents pro fessed no aid in the raid, although the police said the arrests were made with tine knowledge Of the government. The l W " headquarters has seen little activity since William D. Haywood, the head of the organization. and near ly a hundred others were convicted of conspiracy and sent to LeavenwOrth prison last fall
 Il number of the men arrested had jcst arrived from Butte. Seattle and ether western points Some radical literature brought from the PaeiflC coast. Montana and the DakOtas was found in their possession All were forced to submit to the police finger print experts and photographers
 After being advised to ''get a job or get out of town" they were freed
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-13
NO "WHFTE PEACE" FOR GERMANY, DECIDES CONFERENCE
HiLI PraiSeS
 Mayor Hanson
 For UItimGtuFrl

DENVER, Colo, Feb. I2. Mayor Ole Hanson of Se- attle was commended for his ultimatum to the 1. W. W. during the recent strike in the northwestern city. by Dr. John Wesley Hill, chan cellor of Lincoln memorial university, who delivered the principal address at a Lincoln day banquet of the. Lincoln club tonight.
 Mayor Hanson has de clared that his city shall be no recruiting ground for criminal refugees who have come here to spread sed;- tious views. and anarchy. :" he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-13
OPEN SHOP FOLLOWS
 STRIKE IN SEATTLE
CRv Review,I.eased Wirel

SEATTLE. Wash, Feb. 12.-Mayor Ole Hanson and heads Of the city de partments tomorrow will decide the status of civil service employees who responded to the general strike call last week. according 10 an announce ment today Few of the men joined the strike, but it was said these might be dismissed.
 Generalization of the extra epOlice force, with the exception of about 15O men retained temporarily, began to- day.
 The open shop" rule was being en- forced on the water front, except at the port commission properties, where only union longshoremen were en- plOyed- Officers of the Water Front Employers association said the long hOrsemen had violated their contract by joining in the strike and had for feited their right to the closed shop
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-13
Deportations of I. W. W. ExDected at Jerome

JEROME. ATiz-, Feb. 12-WhOie- sale departstiOns Of strike agitators in Jerome. the leaders Of whom are said by the police to be l. w W mem bers or organizers. were predicted late tonight by Deputy Marshal Harry Carlson, following the arrival here of a special agent of the department of justice.
 At a great mass meeting here to- night in the town hall. union leaders urged the miners, who have refrained from work without actually going on strike since the 75 cent wage cut Aon- day, 10 return tomorrow morning be- fore the expiration of the United Verde and United Verde Extension ultimatum to close down indefinitely if 9 full force does not report
 The men assert that the companies broke the federal wage agreement by making the unannounced wage reduc- tiOn, while many protest against the arrest of 37 alleged traffic obstTuo- tors and trespassers who attempted to hold meetings within the past two days.
 Following the meeting tonight. union officials said it was an ~even break" whether the men would report for work tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-13
EBERT ACCEPTS
 HUN PRESIDENCY
Declares Germany Will Com bat Domination by
 Force to Utmost
CRy Review Leased wlrel

|. WEIMAR. Feb. 12.-Friedrich Ebert. president of Germany, in his speech accepting the presidency. said;
 'I will administer my office not, as the leader of a single party, but be long to the socialist party and cannot forget my origin and training. The privileges of birth already have been eliminated from politics and are being eliminated from social life.
 We shall combat domination by force to the utmost, from whatever direction it may come. We wish to found our state only on the basis of right and an our freedom to shape our deStinies at home and abroad. How ever harsh may be the lot threatening the German people. we do not despair of Germany's vital forces"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-13
Opposition to Permanent Mill tary Establishment of More Than l75,000 Voiced in
 Debate on Measure
General Staffs Proposal of Standing Armed Force of 50O.000 Rejected; Discus
 sion Lasts All Day
Rr Rerier Leasea WIrel


 WASHINGTON, Feb 12-General opposition to a standing army in ex- cess of IFS, 900 men as authorized in the national defense act three years ago was voiced in the house today dur ing debate on the annual army apprO- priatiOn bill with its provision for military force of 536.O0O officers and men during the period of demobiliza- tion-
 Chairman Dent of the military com mittee. was questioned closely as to the future army with several members asking # the force provided in the Dill was 10 be the permanent aTIne strength The chairman explained that it was not and there was general ap- plause from both sides of the house when Representative Mckenzie Of llli- n0is. republican, said the military com mittee favored a small army
 Mr. Mckenzie said the proposal of the army general staff for a perma- nent peace time military establish ment O1 5G0 900 had been rejected by the committee and Representative Kahn Of California. republican. inter rupted to say that not single member of the committee favored the proposal
 s1,1oo. o.ooo,c0o Appropriated
 Discussion in the house continued throughout the day with leaders of fering no prediction as to when vote would be taken on the measure, which carried a total Of S1.1OO. .GOO, 900 for the war department during the fiscal year beginning next July l.
 Debate was not confined to the bill itself. There was criticism of the war al D. -shing. and various American units which fought in France, discussion Oi bolshevism and protest against Presi dent Wilson accepting a set of books as a birthday gift from King George of England
 Much of the discussion was given over to the national guard Represen tatiTe Mckenzie said that whatever the future military policy might be the national guard should be retained and his declaration was vigorously applauded Other members in urgins retention of the guard after demObil iZation praised the work of the guard divisions during the war
 BolsheVism Discussed
 Representative London of New YOrl directed discussion 10 bolshevisn with the declaration that every new thought or new idea is called boIshev ism" which he declared was but z passing stage CT revolution common only to Russia" He urged repeal O. the espionage law, declaring that so eialists had been unjustly imprisoned by it's application to throttle ire, speech and free assemblage
 Representative Walsh Of Massachus etts. republican, declared that MT LOndOn's interest in repeal of tn espionage law might be with the viey
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-13
Red Cross Work to
 Continue Unabated

WASHINGTON Feb l2-Efforts of the American Red Cross go without abatement all parts of the world which activities being conducted and the transition of the organization from peace basis will follow the line of continued effort rather than any strctons of endeavors Announcement to this effect was made today Red Cross headquarters statement auth ozed by Henry Davison chairman of the war council who Is in France.
 The statement said Dr. Livingston Farrand president of the University of Colorado recently appointed chairman of the organization central body probably would have the aid of Mr. Davison and of other members of the war coun- ell in directing the associations peace activities
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-13
Late NelUs Bulletins

WASHINGTON deportation
 
  judgments dsmng indictments of Arizona earg with aiding in the deportation, Perhng win Will the divisions which, win be the
  either division making preparations that they be ready to start orders PARIS
 
  English Marshal Marshal PetSn General Pean General DiaE, BUTTE Mont Feb Leavi United States federal director ot tonight Great Falls said that majority of the Falls metal trades unions have voted to abide % Mining and that strike a FRANCESCA maohnsts reinStated all benefits compromise drawn with their locals served on the San  tiOn, the organization employers lsAnhony commissioner oe tonight prospective wholesale deportatns o "unusihed"
  comparatively. opposed form all organized government"
  right presidential passed house of the Missouri legislature today ls2 to S
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-13
Germany to Be Placed in Mih-
 tary Situation That Will Prevent Her Entering Into Hos6hties in the Future
League of Nations Plan Expec- ted to Be Finished Before
 President Wilson Leaves Paris on Return Journey

PARIS. Feb. 1s.-AlthOUgh no off cial cOmmuniQue was issued after the meeting of the supreme council this morning. the HavaS agency under stands that the council decided first to place Germany in military situa- tion where it would be impossible for her to recommence hostilitieS. It is pointed out that the enemy countries arc preserving war materials permit ting them to equip very rapidly an army of at least S,00O,0O0 men,
 The council decided secondly. ac> cOrdng to HavaS, ito make Germany realize that we are the conGuerovS and that it is not & white peace that we are seeking to impose on her"
 In ease Germany submits with gooo grace. continues HSvSs, it is possible that the entente would facilitate the resumption of the entente'S work ol peace for the benefit of Germany. The council also had to examine the de- mand of the Poles that clause be in trOduced into the armiStice that the agricultural machinery stolen by the enemy should be restored,
 League Plan Nearly Ready
 The councils program also con tained questions of effeetives and the raising of the blockade concerning Turkey and Bulgaria
 The league of nations commission, says the Temps, will probably be able to submit to the council of the powers the definite text of its project before President Wilson's departure,
 "ln its present foVm," continues the paper. the project involves the na- tionS as, members of the league, mak- ing a definite engagement to take up arms for the maintenance of their ter ritories and the safeguarding of in ternationsl treaties, It would seem
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-13
MORE SOLDIERS
 SENT 10 BUTTE
Two Companies Regulars From Washington Arrive
 at Scene of Strike
CBy Review Leased wlrel

BUTTE, Mont, Feh. 12-A and B companies. 44th United States infan- try, under command of Maj, George HaIloran. arrived in Butte late tonight from Ft LawtOn, Wash. The men will join other units of the same regi- ments stationed here on duty in con- nectiOn with the miners strike.
 Street car service, which was stop ped Monday morning after the car men were threatened by strikers. did not resume today, and it was indicated tonight that there would be no further service this week. Street car men at a meeting tonight appointed a commit tee. which called on the management of the local traction company and re- ported that the union would not be able to give a definite answer, to a proposal to resume work tomorrow morning until next 10 a. m. Earlier in the day J. R. Wharton, manager of the company. following a meeting with carmen and Maj. 4. NJ. Jones, com manding troops on duty here. had sn- nounced that services would resume tomorrow morning.
 Acid Plant Closes
 Interest III tue in the ultimate attitude of the crafts Iii fsseS with the American Fedora ton of Labor.
 Members of several of these unions, while not on strike, are for the most part not working.
 The acid plant of the AnacOnds . Copper Mining company at Anaconda closed today, throwing out of employ ment about 50 men. Practically no ore ! is being shipped to the Anaconda and Great Falls smelters and suspension of work in those cities is expected almost any day.
 Only a few minor disturbances were reported today. Three arrests were made. Newspapers. were delivered this afternoon under protection of guards, to protect the carriers from bands of boys who had been interfering with delivery. Soldiers today protected newSboys who sold papers on the ! streets.
 Living cost Discussed
 A meeting of Butte business men and workers at which the cost of liv' ing was discussed was held during the morning at the city hall. No action resulted further than the appointment of a committee to give further consid eration to the question.
 Two meetings of the soldiers, sailors and workers council, which is con ducting the strike. were held during the day, but no statement was made public of any action. l. ". w. meet ings also were held at Finlandel hall
 A delegation from the soldiers, sail ors and workers council called on the retail clerks union today but the rep Iresentatives of the clerks refused tC meet the councils delegation.
 Discharged soldiers who are stil wearing their uniforms and who were ordered Tuesday to discard them vii be supplied with orders for clothins by the Red Cross. it was definitely ecided today. Those so provided arr signing notes for the cost of tn, clothring. to be repaid when their cir circumstances permit.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-13
STANFORD TO RETURN
 TO AMERICAN GAME
By Review Leased WIrel

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, Feb. 12-The re-establishment of American football on its former basis and the annual game with the Univer- Sity of California, arranged through the Pacific Coast conference, was rec commended in a statement on the 1919 athletic policy of Stanford University, issued by President Ray Lamar Wilbur here today. Rugby. which had sup planted the American game here for 8 number of years, was to be con tinued.