davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-13

| P@y tC1AiIO QOdlOSLGCIl
poboufily ovsem cele okoli, a.
j V New Yorku nezustaly bez
povsimnutf. Severni Mississippi
ska zaznamenana poprve ma
'dlazebnf burse" (pozn. prekl
Curb bursa pro cenne papirH,
nezaznamenane ma penezni
burse) pocal hned maly OH
chod s mimi; akcie stouply b
deset bodu V jednom dni.
Montague dostal 0 tom sde-
leni V dopise cd Harry Curtisse
"Musite byti pripraven ma od-
por vuci lichoceni Sc Ocelarske
skupiny,' psal mu Curtiss. "Ba
dou co nevidet po vas pasti."
Montague soudil, ze bude
miti S "Ocelarskou skupinou"
malo co ciniti; ale byl velice
|rozrusen hovorem, kteremu byl
podroben, ,hned po valn6 hroma
de. Starry pan Carter jei ma
VStivil, slab6 stiskl mu ruku, u
sedl a hledel nan bolestnym
'akem.
"Allane," pravil, "byl jsem
presidentem Severni Mississippi
ke po padesat let a slouzil
isem zeleznici poctive a odda-
ne. A nyni - rad bych, aby-
ste mne rekl - CO to vse zna-
lena? Nam snad ="
Montague nebyl to upama-
tovati sc na nejakou dobu, kdy
by byl pan Carter nebyl ma
vstevovatelem domu jeho otce,
bylo mu trapno seueti vuci
n6mu V take bezradnosti. Ale
Y te veci nedalo Sc mic delati;
stiskl rty a pravil "Je mn6 IL
,, pane Cartere. ale nemohu
ami jedinym slovem rozhovoriti
Sc planech mych klientu."
Nam tedy rozumeti tomu
tax, re budu zbaven meho
predsednictvi? Nebude Sc te-
dy brati zadny zrerel ma to,
co jsem ucinil pro drahu? Ji-
ste -"
"Je mi velice lito," pravil O.
pet Montague pevn6, "ale o.
kolnosti jsOu dnes takove, re
vas muslin zadati, abyste lasks
ve prominul upustil cd ja-
k6loli diskusse o teto veci."
Druheho ci tretiho dne ma to
dostal Montague telegram od
Price, ze ma ieti do Rivertonu
kde Sc nalezaly zavody Missi-
'sippske ocelaTske spolecnosti
4 promluvil panem Andrew
sem, presidentem spolecnosti
Montague byl V Rivertonu ja-
hoch a vzpominal ma velkt
luti, jez byly jednou z nejv6t-
Sich znamenitosti statu. Ale
nebyl nijak pfipraven ma obrov
sky rozvoj, jaky nabyly huti
"a poslednich let. Mississippi
* ocelarska spolecnost mela
.yni diva ohromne Bessemero-
Wy konventory (poz. prekl.
Bessemeruv pochod pro vyro-
bu oceli z roztaveneho suro-
veho zeleza bez prilozeni
n6jakeho zvlastniho paliva
Vyzaduie okrouhlou pee, upro
stred ktere visi konventor ma
cepech, kolem nichz lie jej O.
taceti. Konventor je hruskovita
krivule re zelezneho plechu,
vyp6cbTana ohnivzdornou hi
nou), We kterych pc cele dny a
noel ,soptil sopecny rev roZta-
veneho zaru. Spole6nost "a
koupila celou zapadni stranu
mesta odklidila pul sta chatf
nych baraku, misto nichz byly
tn nyni dlouhe fady peel pie
chu, 2 nichz vychazely zvuky
jakoby o dni posledniho sOudu.
VSude tycily Sc fady vysokych
kominu a do vySe stoupaly slou
by cerneho dymu. Mala mi
niaturni zeleznice jezdila kri-
zem krazem po dvorech, pa
rostroie objevovaly sc tezce cd
'Ychuiice a Syonice preva-
Zeiice do bella rOZzhavene in
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-13
PRONAJME Sc.

PRONAJME Sc byt pro
r'enSi rodinu, vSe zarizeno.
| !aSte Sc V elsie 3672 e. 131
IL. 1913
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-13
PRODA Sc zachovaly ma

bytek do iidelny. Haste So Y
elsie 3271 E. 55 ul., blize
Broadway. 1915
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-13

PRIJME Sc kreici ma sta
lou praci. Haste Sc V odevnim
obchode J. Volka, 6l07 Broad
way. :?
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-20
Russian Prices Up.

Omsk. Horse meat at 30 rubles
($15) pound, dog at II, rye flour
800 rubles a poud (36 pounds) and
potatoes 240 rubles a poud! These
were prices prevailing in Moscow last
February, according to an American
known as Dillon, representing a large
farm machinery establishment, who
left Moscow February 8 and came
through Penza, Saratoy, Uralsk, Oren-
burg, Samara and Ufa, arriving in
Omsk after many difficulties April 2.
A ruble normally was so cents. Mos
COW is half deserted, he said. All
signboards of erstwhile prosperous
business houses are down, as all such
places have been mathematical" 10
ride one verst (two-thirds of mile)
by cab costs 100 rubles. A box OF
matches, if obtainable at all, costs
Is rubleS.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-20
thin PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Hitro-Phosphats
70 Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
to Increase Strength, viaor
and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless preparations
and treatments which are continually be-
Ing advertised for the purpose of making
thin people fieshy, developing arms. neck
and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and
angles by the soft curved lines OF health
and beauty, there are evidently thousands
of men and women who keenly feel their
excessive thinness
Thinness and weakness are often due
to starved nerves. Our bodies need more
phosphate than is contained in modern
foods Physicians claim there Is nothing
that will supply this deficiency so we'll as
the organic phosphate known among drug
Kists as bitro-phosphate, which Is mex
pensive aud Is sold by most all druggists
under a guarantee of satisfaction or money
back. BY feeding the nerves directly and
by supplying the body cells with the nee
essary phospho-ic food elements, bitro-
phosphate should produce welcome
transformation in the appearance; the IN
crease in weight frequently being aston
tshing. - :.
Increase in weight also carries with 1t
q general Improvement in the health:
Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack OF
energy, which nearly always accompany
excessive thinness, should disappear, duh
eyes become bright, and pale cheeks glow
with the bloom Of perfect health;
CAUTION: - Although bitro-phospnate
is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness,
sleeplessness and general weakness. II
should not, owing to Its tendency to In
crease weight be used by anyone VINO
does not desire to put on flesh.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-20
AMERICA REQUESTED
TO CHECK INVASION
OF NICARAGUA BY TiNoco-lN-
CURRY INTO REPORTS BEGUN
IN WASHINGTON.
Carloads Of Munitions Rushed to From
tier, Legation Declares In Plea For
Professionalism For intervention az
Hand, Says Statement.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
shington.-Nicaragu has asked
the United States to land forces there
to cope with threatend invasion from
Costa RIGA. The State Department is
investigating the situation. The Mic
araguan Legation, in statement, de-
clared that following the collapse OF
the revolution in Costa RIGA, President
Tinoco has massed large forces on the
frontier. Tinoco, whose brother, as
Minister of War, is at the head OF the
Costa Rican army in the field, has
charged that the Nicaraguans aided
the revolutionists. The Nicaraguans
have denied the charge and cited that
it was the Liberal party in Nicaragua,
members Of the old Zelaya regime, that
went over to TinOco.
This is the Nicaraguan legations
statement:
Notwithstanding that the revolution
in Costa Rica, which started about one
month ago, has come to an END, tnat
the defeated revOlutioniStS who cross
ed the Nicaraguan border were dis
armed by the frontier patrol, that the
Government of Nicaragua has main
tanned strict neutrality from the be-
ginning of the revolution, and has de-
MED emphatically having given any
aid to the revolutionists, General
Tinoco has, been massing a big army
on the frontier of Nicaragua, with
large trains of ammunition and sup
plies of all kinds. 1t is known that he
has in the department of Guanacaste
and not far from the frontier, about
5000 men under arms with whom he
expects to invade Nicaragua or else
start a revolution in that country
headed by General Irias, formerly Pre-
mier under Zelaya; Generals Sedlles,
Santos, Buca, Usaga and other Mica
raguan Generals opposed to the pres
ent Government Nicaragua, in accord
with the financial plan suggested by
the United States Government, is on
her reconstruction periods after II
years of the Zelaya regime"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-20
IDEAL farm LANDS
Minnesota Man at Last Found
What He Sought.
After Long Search, the Wondrous
Productiveness of Western Canada
Was Pointed Out, and He
ts Going There.

He farmed for number OF years
near Window. Minnesota, and as Mr..
o. S. Marcy told it. he had done well.
He had made sufficient money to see
him and his wife through their re-
naming days.
"But there were the boys" said Mrs.
Marcy, land six of them, too-some OF
the six not yet back from overseas.
Yes, we are proud Of them," the fond
mother said, shut, oh ! my, we had no
GIRL" and she bemoaned that. These
boys had to be looked after "Why not
settle them about you in your own
neighborhood? You have good land
there, splendid neighbors, and every
thing that might be desired"
Eyes, that Is all true" replied this
estimable lady, 'but the land is SO
high-priced we couldn't afford to buy
there, although worth every cent
asked for it. You see we have six
boys, and they are good one, too"
So, one day, three years ago, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcy rugged up the automobile
for touring trip. They wanted to in
vestigate for the boys benefit The
journey lasted for year. 1t took
them through Arizona with its varied
scenery, it's climatic and agricultural
attractions; into the canyons of Colo
RADIO they went, and the agricultural
possibilities there aroused large
amount of interest. Still undecided,
down into the valleys Of California the
automobile went. Fruit orchards were
plentiful, grain fields were attractive,
but the psychological time had not ar
rived. Reversing their way, they
passed through Washington, Oregon
and Montana and home. A years jour
ney and no results. ooh, yes" Mr..
Marcy said, tive had delightful time,
enjoyed it all but the day and night up
in Colorado, when we were held up by
a wonderful snowstorm; we and six
others. Planking the snow embank-
ment, we came through safely, If a
trife incOnvenienced."
It was interesting to hear these peo-
pie talk. Their practical minds showed
that they. had not lacked opportunities
for observation. They could not find
what they wanted for the boys. When
he was between twenty and twenty
five years of age, Mr. Marcy pictured
to himself the kind of a home he
wanted. He reared family of boys
and had yet to find such a place. His
years journey had been fruitless in
that respect.
One day he decided he would try
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-20
Important to all Women
Readers Of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
II the kidneys are not in healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased. :,
You may suffer pain in the back, head
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous. irrita-
bic and may be respondent; it makes any
one so.
But hundreds of women claim that DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved to be just
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions.
Many send for sample bottle to see
what Swamp Root, the great kidney,
liver and bladder medicine, will do for
them. BY enclosing ten cents to DIR.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N: Y, you
may receive sample size bottle by Parce!
Post. You can purchase medium and
large size bottles at all drug stores.-Adv.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-20
Six Recaptured; Seven Still at Large.

Six Recaptured; Seven Still at Large.
Louisville, Ky-Thirteen prisoners
escaped from the city workhouse by
forcing massive wooden gates at the
entrance to the worlzhOuse yard, which
is inclosed by a thirty-foot stone wall.
There were 10 prisoners in the yard
when the break for liberty was staged.
Eight guards employed at the work
house were eating dinner at the time.
Andrew Chism, a white truSty, gave
the alarm Within three hours police
at the Clifton and Highland substa-
tions had recaptured six of the fugi-
tives. The others had not been re-
captured. Superintendent John I'll.
Peters stated there was evidence the
escape had been planned for some
time, although the men returned to the
workhouse denied this.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-20

what Western Canada coula do He
had read Of 1t, and he had friends
there who had done well. He toured
the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatche-
wan and Alberta. He saw the vast
prairies. yielding their twenty anS
twenty-five, and as high as forty bush
els of wheat, with enormous yields OF
other grains. The north central coun-
try, which afforded The grass and the
shelter that made stock-raising a val
liable adjunct to the growing of grain,
was visited, interviews were had with
the settlers, many from his own home
district, and all were satisfied.
Only the other day he arranged Tor
car in which he will load his effects
to be taken to the Alberta farm he mao
purchased when or his visit. MIS-.
Marcy goes with him. and the six boys
will follow. He found the place ne
had pictured in his mind when he was
twenty or twenty-five years old. II
was unable to find it-until l made my
Western Canada visit. ] bought the
farm, and am satisfied. When l saw
a carload of four-year-Old steers
brought into the Edmonton market,
weighing 100 pounds, that had never
been inside building nor fed bit or
grain, l was glad had made up my
mind."-Advertisem 3
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-20

No other lye Is packed SO safely and con-
veniently. or is so economical-not DIE
wasted.
No other I've or soap cleans and disinfects
80 easily and thoroughly as Banner Lye. N
is not old style lye Odorless and colorlesss
the greatest cleanser and disinfectant the
world has ever known. Use 1t for cleaning
your kitchen, cellar. sinks. dairy, milk pans
and bottles for softening water, and the
labor of washing and cleaning will be cut In
half MAKES PURE SOAP
and saves money besides. A 10cent can OF
Banner Lye, " pounds of kitchen grease.
ten minutes easy work (no boiling or large
kettles), and you have 10 pounds of best
hard soap or 90 gallons of soft soap.
Banner I've Is sold by your grocer or
druggists Write to US for free booklet
ssJJsee of Banner Iye."
The Penn Chemical Works PhiladelDhia USA
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-20
Suspected Anarchists Rounded Up.

Cleveland, O.-POlice were active in
rounding up suspected anarchists dur
ing a series of raids OF six taken
from one hall two were held for Fed
eral authorities, as was a suspected
radical arrested at his home. The
man, who is a member of the l. w. w,
according to the police, had three dy-
Mantle fuses and a bottle of sulphuric
acid. Twenty of those arrested in
raids also were being held for Federal
authorities.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-20
/. w. w. Reindicted.

Wichita, Kan.-Members Of the
group of Industrial Workers of the
warld who have been in jail here more
than a year awaiting trial and who
succeeded in having the indictments
pending against them I'm Federal Court
Quashei, have been refndicted by a
special grand jury on charges Of con
spiracy against the Government,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-20
Racchus Also Ran.

81 am afraid that your son Is fol-
lower of Bacchus." said the preacher
who was calling on old Gotrox.
"a follower exclaimed old Gotrox.
"Why, he caught up with that guy
Bacchus and passed him years ago"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-20

nv Derry. ..Dead Shot is not a "lo-
zenee" or SYRUP" but real old-fashioneo
dose of medicine which cleans out worms
OF Tapeworm with a single dose. AoV.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-20

OF what shall man he proud, II he,
is not proud Of his friends?-Steven-
son.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
0vERLO ADING HURTS
YOUR MOTOR TRUCK;
WHY MALTREAT TT

Some of you may remember the days
When it was common thing to see
horses hauling wagons.
Remember how you felt when you
saw team OF small horses doing their
best to haul big load that was too
heavy for them? Can't you see them
pulling Themselves to pieces. their
hoofs striking sparks on the rocks in
the road, first one pulling ahead and
then the other, with the driver swear
ing at them and drawing blood on
their flanks with cruel cuts of a black
snake whip?
You can maltreat your truck, just as
you can your horses, but with this
difference. When you maltreat your
horses you may get sent up for 80 days
ard pay O fine, but when you abuse
your truck, people stand around to see
the spectacular stunts you do and re-
mark: That's great stuff, some
truck"
But you have to pay the price just
the same.
You buy motor trucks on a dollar
for dollar basis" says e. r. Horbig,
sales manager OF the Service Motor
Truck company of Wabash, Ind land
We are interested in Eetting the great
esq value for each dollar you invest.
You are not del this when you
ask your truck to do more than 1t il
tuilt to do. 1t may do 1t for a time, and
for q long time, but when you use it
for loads above it's rated capacity, you
ere in some measure abusing it. and
Old Man Depreciation will soon be rid
ing with you.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16

1ruit BREWERS n Santa CLARA
valley Solve Labor Problem
~ 1sAhsporting Housewives
n Motor Vehicles.

WomAn workers in the San Jose
eAnnerfee. says the Los Angeles Times,
Xero 1urniahed free transportation to
90 from their work this season and
xA1DN Of the big cannery operated by
- Rtchmond- Chase company. rode in
1hls was ! two-ton truck with a
TRAILER ana both vehicles were equip
- with spaotous, comfortable pas
0en4er bodies. That on the truck has
- Ueating capacity OF -. while 81 more
Uersons can ride in tho trailer.
A. there was q good crop of fruit
and vegetables in the Santa Clara
valley this year and an enormous de-
nEIld for the output, it was found
that the usual supply of labor was In
adequate and the only extra available
workers were housewives. Some way
had to be found whereby their time
would be conserved if they were to
look after their household duties and
ret In enough hours at the canneries
to make IL an incentive to do the work.
and as there had been considerable
tirie lost in getting to and from work
either by street car or walking. the
pick -up and delivery proved to be the
correct solution OF the problem.
: The women expected the truck at q
certain time and had only to step out
OF the homes to climb aboard and after
the work was done they were driven
back to their door. Free transporta-
tion and a saving of their time made it
possible for the big capnery to get
enough women to do the work and a
Cldss OF women who accom- pliShed
more and better work.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16

ssseass e thsar hafmfui action on the
4 summ.ry Of the epinsons Of motor
car manufacturers ~ t. the value OF
decided preference for alcohol and
glycerine. Neutral alcohol does not
act on metal or on the rubber connec-
tions. But the alcohol in the solu-
tion will evaporate more rapidly than
the water The solution shoeld be
watched carefully and the alcohol re-
plenished from time to time
ALCOHOL AND 0LYCERlNE
If 50 per cent alcohol 10 used the
following solution will be found ade-
uuate for all ordinary temperatures:
Alcohol by volume. part. water by
volume, parts; specific gravity. o.97:
will freeze at 10 degrees above zero
Alcohol. / part; water by volume, 2
parts; specif gravity, OBS. will freeze
at zero.
Alcohol by volume, part; water by
volume. I part: specific gravity. o.935;
will freeze at 20 degrees below zero.
Neutral glycerine does not act on
metal but does act on rubber connec-
tons. II used the hose connections
should be examined frequently to pre-
vent disintegration and consequent
leaks. 1t can be prepared as follows:
by volume. 8 parts; specific gravity,
1tsi will freeze at 10 degrees above
zero.
Glycerine by volume, 1 part; water
by volume, 2 parts; specffic gravity
10: will freeze at zero.
Glycerine by volume. 2 parts; water
| by volume, parts; specific gravity
LIB; will freeze at 90 degrees below
| zero.
/ have found that the unbleached
variety of giycerine. which may be
/, procured at practically any drug store
| is not only cheapest but best.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
Auto School Technical Director
Decides That Even il Driver
II Innocent He May Profit
From Lesson n Thrift.
BY H. CLIFFORD BROKAw
cor Y. M. CA. Auto School, in New
York SUM-


1t will not be necessary to tell the
policeman to watch my smoke" these
days; the chances are he is watching
the smoke with designs; on your pock-
etbook IL the exhaust is q bit too blue
or black and. Will be calling out to
Now that attention is being paid
afresh by the police to smoking cars.
drivers are caught in the Ineshes of the
law when they are not at fault. True,
the let up of vigilance has made care
less drivers more careless and they
ought to be fined. But there are some
cases where it is difficult to control the
issuance of smoke and 1t is shame
to see a driver picked up under such
circumsta and held equally guilty
with the careless man.
Much of the smoke which we see
comes from too. mich lubricating oil
being supplied to the engine. This
may come from having the reservoir too
full. that is with oil above the level
indicated by the manufacturer. The
remedy would be to draw off the sur
plus. But the fault may be in the
construction, with too much oil fed
to the engine even when the reservoir
level is normal. This means lowering
the level by altering the splash troughs
or narrowing the dippers so there will
be less splash.
OIL IN CYLINDERS.
In some cases it may be found that
the cylinders have worn or that the
piston rings may be gummed with car
bon deposit mixed with oil. or they may
have lost their original spring. All
these things will permit a large amount
OF oil to work up into the combustion
chamber to burn and cause carbon de-
post and smoke. The remedy is to
have the cylinders rebored or ground
and new piston fitted. Or 1t may he
possible to correct the trouble with
special piston rings which take up the
wear and keep the excess of oil from
the cylinders; for gummcd rings clean
ing alone is necessary.
Most OF the trouble with oil comes
when driving at low throttle opening.
When touring there is likely TO be
very little smoke, as the engine is run
with fairly wide throttle most of the
time. When this same car enters the
city, where there must be much
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
AVIATION STUDENTS
COMPLETE COURSES

Richard v. Ridley of Cumberland.
Md, and r. E. Baker of Middlepoint.
o., completed their course in aviation
and made their first solo flights just
before six of the ten airplanes oper-
ated by the Service Motor Truck COM
pany left Wabash on Nov. 9 for winter
quarters in Texas and Louisiana.
The motor truck company has been
using airplanes for the delivery of re-
pair parts for Service Motor Trucks
and in order to make the proposition
a paying one, an aviation school has
heen carried on in conjunction with the
work.
me two men mentioned above were
the last to complete their courses and
their solo flights were made only q
day or two before the six planes left
for the south
The other four planes left early this