davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-13
The Home of Your Dreams Should
Be Made a Realty Without Delay.

In this city many who have been for long time dream
ing of the little snug, coy home that they would build
some dayn the future. Some have been for years living
in the hopes that this hope would be reality and yet they
are no nearer to its realization than they ago.
Hopes and good intentions of value unless they are
turned into definite action. Never will have better
time than right now start building the home for which
YOU have wished Not only will you find much JOY and
pleasure in its ownership but you will also be helping this
city as well.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-10-13
WILLIAMS-NILES HDW. CO..

PHONE 7O6. CALORIC PIPELESS FUR
NACEs YOU BUILD THE HoUsE-WE'LL
HEAT IT."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
WAVE OF CRIME IN LONDON IS CAUSING
 CONTINUED ' WORRY
Holdups, Mysterious Mur- ders and Thrilling Jewelry oRbbmeirse etan taoin mn RObberies of Almost
 Daily Occurre1 ice

London, March 1.-Spectacular hold ups, mysterious murders and thrilling jewelry robberies are claiming the best skill of Scotland Yard and holding the attention of the London public. Not for many years if indeed eveT-have the authorities been called upon to cope with such a wave of crime as that which has swept the metropolis since the biginning of the year. While some arrests have been made and some men punished. the police are hard put to keep pace with the criminals.
 So frequently have robberies become that London bankers have taken meas ures to meet possible raids on their cash counters, proceeding hitherto un- known to the city All cashiers have been instructed to keep cash out of sight instead of displaying 1t on bank counters. The police in the neigh bor hood of important houses have been or dered to be especially vigilant, particu- larly at the lunch hour
 The prevalence of crime was first call ed to the attention of the authorites when the newspapers made d sensation out of the sudden death of Billie" Carl ton, favorite actress, who was found dead in her apartment the morning af ter the famous Liberty Ball several months ago. It developed that she had died from an overdose of a drug An in vestigation showed that the practice of drug taking was increasing in the city and that "opium parties' we're not un- common.
 Next the city was startled by the ar rest of Lieutenant Colonel Norman c. Rutherford of the army medical corps,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

resented. It is of vital moment that the voices of labor and socialism should be heard at this critical time. It is of vital moment also that socialists especially should realize that bolshevism means the undermining and overthrowing of demo- cratic principles and ideals just as it as- sUredly means the destruction of the fun- damentals of moral, social and industrial organization.
 T strenuously urge all civilized nations to combine in resistance and repudiation of bolshevism. No halfway measures will suffice. Any idea that this new peril and the ideas which it represents may be tolerat ed is absolutely fallacious, and is today leading civilization to disaster. The present halfway attitude is already lend ing moral support to these forces. Bol- shevists, wherever found, should be de- clared outlaws and treated such. All the anti-bolShevisk organiZa tions, which are formed in different countries, must have full moral and material support of the respective governments.
 But if, concurrently with the adoption oi the sternly oppressive measures in all civilized countries, an anti-bolshevk campaign were inaugurated in Russia, the moral and material effect would, I be- lieve be tremendous. It would inspire the terrorized population of Russia, already incensed against bolshevism, with fresh hope and courage and incentive to re- newed effort to destroy bolshevism.
 "Of course, Russia is the acknowledged center of the boshevist propaganda. But rest assured that they have taken good care to keep careful eye on the press and all means of attempting any counter propaganda in the territory which they now hold. But if branded as outlaws and their movement repudiated, they will be cut off from any outside aid or consola- ton, and their aspirations to the over throw of civilization would be laid in ruins. At the same time the districts Of order and their people who are figHsing for liberty would receive tremendous moral courage and their faith in the eventual overthrow of their tyrants would be renewed.
 Immediate action is necessary. All classes in every civilized community are in grave peril from the spread of this in lection of virulent disorder It has eX- tended beyond Russia into Germany, and is even manifesting itself in Great Brit ain, the United States and other more distant countries
 1T would. therefore, repeat with em- phasis the warning uttered by one of the worlds statesmen, who declared that mo time is to be lost if we are to save the world from the despotism of anarchy as we saved it from the despotism of au- tocracy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
GRAND DUKE TELLS
 OF WORLD MENACE
 OF TIE EBOL. .SHEV|KI
Brother-in-Law of Czar In Paris Thinks Stability Of the Universe Is
 Endangered"
By Associated Press


 Paris, March 14.-A worldwide cam paign of civilization against bolshevism is earnestly advocated by the former Grand Duke Alexander Nichaelovitch, a brother-in-law of the former Emperor of Russia, who is in Paris, he says, to tell the truth about Russia The former Grand Duke, who was for a time kept prisoner in Crimea by the bolsheviki, urges that representatives of neutral na- lions should be invited to attend the peace conference to decide upon means of fight ing "the danger threatening the stability of the universe"
 To a correspondent of the Associated Press the former Grand Duke said:
 "Bolshevism is an evil force which at tacks tbe world. ruins civilization, culture and all the moral laws The present chaos and suffering in Russia is today striking and living illustration of what may be Tn store for any country which permits bol- shevism and the lawless principles for which it stands to obtain foothold with in it's borders. To everybody it is clear that the world must use all means to stop the spread of this poisonou$ disease. It IS tho sacred right of the people of each and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
SPRING.?

By James Hampton Lee. Again the hills lift up their heads
 Above the emerald valleys; Forth leap the flowers from out their be To make their springtime sallies. The earth, still swinging to and fro.
 South in it's orbit races; Thus do the seasons come and go-
 So the roses paint their faces The little ril1s to rivers turn
 From melting snows descending; True lovers hearts within them burn All heaven is earthward bending Sweet spring again and April showers How warm the sap is rising; To- dead things turn to leafy bowers
 By Natures new devising The great Peace Angel smiling stands
 The worlds red wounds are healing; The peace of God anoints the lands
 With old-time, happy feeling. Life up your heads ye City Gates;
 O, hills, be lifted higher; For Spring without our portal waits
 To start her summer fhe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

Jewelry robberies have perhaps been the most frequent crimes since the epi- demic set in. A number of high class shops have been entered in daylight by thieves who, on pretense of buying dia- monds, have stolen jewels to the value of many thousands of dollars.
 Many causes are assigned for the num- Der an character of the crimes, the ma jority of them placing the responsibility at the doors of the discharged soldiers. Police officers from some of the most important American cities are in Lon who hal We been discharged from some of the Armies. French and Italian off cers alsb are said to be here, each look ing for an opportunity to assist in the neral roundup.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

'every country to be warned and defend-
 ed by their government. They must not | be led astray by false promises which i lawlessness and disorder can never full | fill.
 ! The organized forces of established or ! der must be set up IS a bulwark, utilized as an instrument against the tyranny of i the formidable forces of disruption and anarchy. The answer to bolshevism is i firm and decided stand against it. In or | der. however, to achieve success combined 1 and co-ordinated action on the part of civilized nations is essential.
 "The present offers an exceptionally favorable opportunity for initiating and organizing this campaign. Now assem- bled in Paris are the representative statesmen of the world. Their mission is
 to establish a lasting peace. But such a peace, no matter how ardently and uni versally desired is impossible of attain ment so long as the moral and social, the industrial and political fabrics of all civ ilized countries are threatened with up- heaval, overthrow and destruction by the volcanic forces of bolshevism. To blind
 ourselves to this fact would be criminal folly.
 Advantage should be taken of the pres ence of the peace conference for the ex- press purpose of reviewing the danger threatening the stability of the universe, of probing the difficulties it presents and of deciding upon the best means to adopt to avert the threatened catastrophe. Ger tain tentative decisions have, l believe, already been arrived at by the great pow CTS in regard to their policy for counter acting the work and influence of bolshe- vism propagandists in their respective states. But the bolshevik peril is not local or national or even continental; it is
 world-w in it's scope and manner.
 Frontiers offer no bulwark to it's advance, oceans do not hinder its expansion. 'Neutrals as well as belligerents should, therefore, be invited to attend the peace conference for the discussion of this vital question, which has far more bearing on the question of world-peace than any subjects of indemnity and colonization
 now being discussed. In particular, l would emphasize the importance of so- cialist and labor organizations being rep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

New York city, the National Clean MilS society is appalling for funds through the London newspapers to garry on campaign for legal milk bette tmeht here.
 The appeal points out that while all New York dairy herds must bN free from tubercular cattle, between 8 and per cent of the milk supplied in London coun- ty contains living tubercle." The society asserts that, while Grade milk.jn New York must not contain more tfMn 5000 bacteria per cubic centimetre alt any time before reaching the consumer, the aver age London sample "contain Is not less than 100000 bacteria per cubic centi- metre" The society says American milk is bottled before it is shipped, and re- marks that the conduct of the dairy has become a science which is practically un- known in this country to the trade, the public or any but an extremely small number of our public health officials"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

charged with shooting to death Major Miles c. Seton also of the medical corps, at the house of the majors cousin, Sir Malcom Seton In Holland Park. The hearing of this case in court has not been concluded
 Murders of less importance followed, each having some unusual feature. The city was again aroused few weeks ago by the published statement that Major H. E. Chaney, of the Royal Air Force, had tried to kill his aged mother. at Tafgarth Mansions, and had then killed himself. Mrs. Clancy was severly wound ed, but hopes are entertained for her recovery. Police investigation threw no light on the tragedy so far as the pub lie was concerned. Major Chaney was one of the best known officers of the British air force, having been the in ventor of the camera gun with which cadets were trained in aerial gunnery
 Of robberies there, have been many. Holdups have taken place in the West End and in the suburbs at night. while scores of houses and apartments have been robbed in the most clever manner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

They have built into the Hud- son Super-Six a subtle air of re- fnement and distinction that makes it the natural selection of the discriminating. Owners of Hudson closed cars have shown as good taste in their choice of a car as in the selection of furn. ishings for their drawing room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
 GERMANS EAGER TO COME TO AMERICA

CoblenE March 10-Statements published recently in newspapers in unoccupied Germany that German laborers were be- ing sought for employment in the United States caused such a rush of civilians to Third ar my headquarters in Coblenz that Americah officers caused to be published denals of the truth of these stories. Many men and quite a few women and girls, having heard of the newspaper articles from tha other side of the neutral zone, came to Coblenz from towns and dis tricts as far as 50 miles away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
China Set Now Historic

Washington, April R.-Ch1na used oI the White House table for the dinner con ference February 26. at which Presiden Wilson on his return from France dis cussed the league of nations with mem bers of the foreign relations committees of Congress, has been consigned to cab inet alona with other sets used by Presi' dents on historic occasions. It is a plai' dinner set, decorated with single strlpt of gold, and was used for the first tlm' at the league of nations dinner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
JONI DON IS AFTER
 SANITARY MILK

Londorb, March 3-Contrastng the milk supply of London with the cleaner and more heAlthful milk compelled. by law in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

The average wage of laborers in the fac tories of India during the past year were generally somewhat lower than the wages of workers not in factories
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

According to the town report, 1t cost the town of Leicester, Mass, $9S.oO to catch one browntail moth last year. put Peter R Gibbons, official moth eXterm- inator of Clinton, says that It was worth the money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
FOR 25 YEARS
as ~sTE w5KxsH3Ggszz Wilmington, N. C. 3/9/l9
Int D. tate Drug Co. Inc.
 New York.

Inte- ate Co. II  Gentl men,: RawPaw Tonic and hasdo of beend try
  though hese wou1 
 E.
 
 N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20
Exact Formula of Ironized Paw-Paw

vh d C a catarrhal n s h. or Vine ipop  profess pn@a t f 6 
 
  Hnghut he UHed An .
   d e an u any drug
 
 
 
  You druggist apowbhk d by al IL WARNING- E @ s M % % ln. W Ad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-20

It is natural that this. should be the case. Each Hudson is the product of highly skilled engi- neersworking imperfect harmony with artists and designers who head their profession. They know that from amechanical viewpoint the Hudson Super-Six is worthy of the best possible setting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
The Detective
AND
The Diamond
By Robert Carleton Brown
By Robert Carleton Brown

fore you and that removes all doubt
Of what IL really is"
He tipped the glass over and there
on the white cloth lay the Great Dia-
mond Table, scintillating, flashing
back fire from a lighted Candida
brum nearby.
Jacques turned white leaped for
ward for the carving knife on the
sideboard with a wild cry. grasped IL
and lunged al Poe, shrieking, De
mon, Sorcier."
Christopher Poe kicked back his
chair and caught tho rush with a
straight arm blow which toppled
Jacques over backward. the knife
hurting harmlessly out OF reach.
Armstrong clutched Poe's arm
and glared fxedly at him lie
reached out and touched the dia-
mond once 20 make sure that IL was
real. then cried harshly:
Explain"
I'VE must attend 10 poor Jacques
first" smiled Poe. 1T was so sud-
den for the poor chap"
But Armstrong was impatient Of
delay Damn jacques" he cried
forcing Poe 10 tell the story in
snatches as he tried 10 revive the
valet by dashing cold water in his
face and rubbing his limbs briskIy.
ut was so simple" said Poe. at
rained all morning. You had crossed
muddy street corners. Americans al
ways turn up the bottoms Of their
trousers, London fashion. when
walking in such weather. You are
careless. ] figured you would for
get 10 turn the bottoms Of your
trousers down when you went 10 see
Ninon. Your call there was so un-
expected and you were flushed.
There was no other place FOR the
diamond TO drop. You had searched
everywhere and I knew Ninon was
absolutely above suspicion. / tested
my theory by reproducing the scene.
When you reached for your match
box your ring caught on the edge of
your pocket. / could see that a
loose topheavy stone would be
jerked out in your surprised motion.
| If the stone were pulled out that
way it would naturally slip straight
down your trouser-leg and lodge in
the crevice formed where your
trousers were turned up. Ii was the
! logical thing Here. give me hand
with this fellow. he's coming-tO."
Together they lifted Jacques to a
couch and Poe sat tanning him as he
| continued: When l stepped into
your bedroom with Jacques half an
hour ago and asked him 10 show me
the trousers you wore this morning
1 saw my mistake at once and smiled
at my carelessness. You still have
that college chap fashion of wearing
slightly peg-toptrousers with neat
little turn-ups at the bottom. OF
course, your formal clothes don't
have the turn-ups and you had taken
off your lounge suit when / saw you
this afternoon; that's Why the
thought OF cuffs on your trouser-legs
| didn't occur TO me sooner. OF course.
that was where the stone lodged;
you didn't have 70 turn up your
trousers against the rain. as they
were pressed that way already, and
naturally you never thought Of look.
. ing in those crevices. as YOU wer,
accustomed to them.
Il realized that when the trouser,
were hung up by the bottoms and
brushed by Jacques that the stone
would slip out if il had lodged there
AS many French servants are tricky
and as you have told me Of catchinl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16

your servant Is what you imagined
him all along. The only way I can
see for you 20 square yourself with
yourself is 20 have the Great Dia-
mond Table sunk IN a solid gold set
ting and ask Ninon Nfcolette's per
mission TO place il on the third fin
ger OF her little left hand"
II guess you're right. Armstrong
grinned sheepishly. II always did
say that stone should be in a gypsy
setting"
And I'm sure I don't know a more
fascinating gypsy than Ninon Nico-
lette. though you don't deserve her, ="
observed Christopher Poe.
THE END.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
AUTEN CHAPEL.

Emil Guhre and family spent sun
day with Chas. Auten.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rodgers and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Gilman spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kelly and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. LHom-
medieu spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnes
Mr. and Mrs. George Fuchs enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Nitsche.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schafer and son Of
Elkhart and Mr. and Mrs c. l.. pa
Wis and family.
Rev. Mr.. Nitsche and family spent
Sunday with David Whiteman.
Chester Miller spent Friday even
ing with Ralph Weller
Mr.. and Mrs. Duffendach were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Z. r. Poole
Sunday.
The Live Wire class will meet
with Irene Johnson Friday. May Is.
The Dorcas will meet with Mrs.
Frank Ulbricht Wednesday. May p.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
DEPARTMENT REMOVES
ALL. OIL RESTRICTIONS

WASHINGTON. May 16-AlI
rules and regulations governing the
production, manufacture, distribu-
ton or transportation of oil in its
various forms. including gasoline
and OF natural gas. were removed
Thursday by an order Of Fuel Adj
ministrator Garfield.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16

II YOU have a vacant lot in the
city and do not intend 20 build this
year, give us location and cash
price, as we are interested in rne
purchase of vacant property for the
purpose OF erecting houses. Room
24O, Farmers Trust bldg. American
Home and Investment company.
1i365-ft
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-21
OF MARION
SCHOOLS earn BIG
SUNS IN VACATION
fcapltal Journal Special service,)

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Marion. Or, Oct. 21.-Last Friday
the teachers in the intermediate and
advanced grades in the school at Mar
ion, asked their pupils to hand them
an tented list of all they had earned
since the close Of school last June up
to the beginning Of school, September
22. The purpose Of this was that each
might have the satisfaction of know
ing the result of their united efforts
ms wage
The upper six grades, beginning
with the fourth and ending with the
ninth made ~$2259.30. The fourth
grade averaged s11.5e per pupil; fifth
grade $26.33 sixth grade $41.79; sew
enth grade s54.85; eighth grade $101.-
81: and the ninth grade averaged
s64.3T each.
The largest sun made by one pupil
was s180.50 and the least was s1.14.
Following is a list of the things done
to earn this money: picking %loganber-
res. doing errands picking blackber-
ries, picking prunes, peeling piling,
driving horse, watering skids, house
work, blocking wagon on hill, driving
sheep, taking cows to pasture. moving
houses, hoeing, peeling peaches. carry
ing milk, herding cows, helping hay,
work in harvest, raising and selling
pigs. calves and sheep, for gopher and
grey-digger Sscalps, for mole skins,
cutting corn, selling wool and washing
dishes-this last by a boy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-21
North Howell Items.
Capital journal Special Service.
( II 4 u X X X X Il \ X

North Howell, Or, Oct. 21.-Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Hugill of WOODBURY. were
calling on North Howell friends sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Coomler have re-
turned from a visit with relatives In
Indiana.
Pete Russ Is taking a course in au-
tomobile construction at Corvallis.
Mrs. Paggenkoff, who arrived last
week to spend the winter at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Ernest wiesner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-21
S. 0. S.
If Constipated, Bilious
or Headachy, take
"CascaretS"

Sick headache, biliousness, coated
tongue, or sour, gassy stomach-al-
ways trace this to torpid liver; delay
ed, fermenting food in%the bowels.
Poisonous matter clogged In the
intestines, instead of being cast out
of the system Is ~re-absorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue it causes conges-
ton and that duh, throbbing, sicken-
ing headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undigest-
ed food and four gases, take the ex-
cess bile from the liver and carry out
all the co~nstipated waste matter and
poisons in the bowels.
A casearet tonight win surely
straighten you nj by morning. They
work while you sleep. ADV
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-21
Thought His Time Had
Comet Disappointed


Il neve was more surprised in my
life than when / took the first dose
of Mayr.s Wonderful Remedy. My
stomache trouble had been Of eight
years standing, sometimes SO bad
as to cause commissions, followed by
hemorrhage. I thought my time in
this world was short, and believed it
the last medicine / would ever take.
1t is now eight weeks since, and 1 am
feeling better than for many years.
1t is q simple, harmless preparation
that. removes the catarrhal mucu
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intes-
final ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded. J.. q Perry and druggists ev-
erywhere. sSt (Adv)