davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-24

a flirt. Forgive me, but you won't
let me off. You make me-butt in.
I've cause to know that you-phi-
lander, without thinking beyond the
momentary attraction a woman has
for YOU"
You're right. I had this coming
TO me-" said Tom in a voice I'd
never heard from him before. "I
bothered you in the beginning
Ihen L trailed off after Val Cosby
other mems wives-an unworthy
game I'd drifting into playing.
dldnt I know any other. You startled
me almost awake. Val Cosby fol-
lowed up, though differently. She
seased me along and then turned
on me with some ugly truths. But
1t 81 only recently I've begun to
reaiiz"-and have tried to make UP.
I've been reaching out after some
thing different"
DO I deserve to hear this?" I
asked
You deserve all the credit FOR
waking me. I'd like to confess IL
you've the patience to listen.
IF you're sure you've changed".-
| began uneasily.
Il know it," said Tom with con-
viction. Il vaguely knew when I
gave little Daisy Condor good
job because she was a friend Of
YOURS. 1t was an expression of my
grateful friendship for you. 1 made
myself hand her a bigger salary
than she'd have demanded. And
when | saw that she was unhappy
and lonesome, | set out to give her
the sort of good time she crave
md didn't get because the people
size knew hadn't the means to of-
ford it. I'm doing the decent thing
by young Daisy as a tribute to
YOU"
Thank you, Tom" I replied
humbly. II apologize for letting the
city and its cynicism get me 50 that
! doubted-doubted your motives"
You're sure now?" he asked
, Yes" / said, since he had asked
ne IL was sure of him rather
evening when she, at least, had
avoided" me.
That's good. Great. You mustn't
over doubt me again." came from a
satisfied and complacent Tom. And
now | want to make a dinner date.
] want to have you and Jimmie and
Mr.. Haldane and that wonderful
Miss Warren down to my place for
one of Mrs. Hills bang up home
dinners some time this week. I
think that way of entertaining will
please the old gentleman"
We've never had n meal at your
own home" l murmured-actual
thinking aloud.
Tom didn't seem to sense the
unguardedness of that. nor it's i'm
plications. for he replied with self
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-24
Miss Georgia Bailey
Takes Aeroplane Trip

Miss Georgia Bailey, of Ardmore,
who sailed from New York, Septein-
ber IT enroute to Paris, where she
will take a course of study at the
Sorbonne, has written to friends in
this city telling of her first flight
in an aeroplane. Stranded in Eng
land on account of the railroad
strike, which affected the shipping
facilities across the English Channel,
Miss Bailey and her party boarded d
huge Handley-Page plane, were lock-
ed in and comfortably ensconced in
wicker chairs, and in four hours had
made the trip from London to Paris.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-24
q INDIGESTION q
At oncel-"Pape's Diapepsin'' corects your Sour.
Classy, Acid Stomach-Reief awaits you'll

You don't want a slow remedy
when your stomach IS bad-or an
uncertain one-or a harmful ono
your stomach 10 too valuable; you
mustn't injure it with drastic drugs.
When your meals don't fit and YOU
feel uncomfortable. when you belch
gases. acids or raise sour. undigest-
ed food. When you feel Jumps of
indigestion pain, heartburn or head
ache. from acidity. just eat a tablet
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-24
Halloween Dance Cards (
Issued by Alpha Gammas
J McMQnuS

Russell Baker. Ed. Craig and Harry
Rensel. a committee from the Alpha
Gamma society, formerly the Army
Club, have sent out ca"ds of invita-
ton fer an informal Halloween dare,
Thursday evening, october 80, IN
Frey's Hall. Front and Pine streets
Stcciton.
Music Will be furnished by the
.Syncopatcrs" of this city, wni1h
III omises a fine dance program.
This club is composed of the same
members giving many delightful So
ciai entertainments All dances iast
winter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-24

of Pape's Diapeps:n and the stomach
distress is gone.
Millions of people know the magic
of Pape's Diapepsin as an anita cid.
They know that indigestion and dis
ordered stomach are SO Eeedless.
The relief comes quickly, 10 disap-
po!ntment! Pape's Diapeps,n tastes
like candy and box of this world
famous indigestion relief costs so
little at drug stores. PApe,s Din
pepsin helps neutralize the stomach
acids so you can eat without fear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-24

revelation which somehow left me
puzzled
I'm not much of n homebody.
Probably wouldn't have you there
now-if 1 weren't so dead anxious
to get in right with that fine old
gentleman of the fine old school,"
To BE Continued.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-24
TO HOLD ANNUAL RAIL-

The Eighth Anniversary Bail of
the Hebrew Women's Benevolent So
ciety will be held at Chestnut Street
Auditorium, Wednesday evening, No
vember IL, with the Sourbeer- Meyers
Orchestra playing for the dancing.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-24
GET READY NOW FOR A LABOR
SHORTAGE.

We venture the prediction that be-
fore next year the labor shortage will
be so great that business men and
farmers will be scrambling for men.
To meet this condition labor-saving
machinery should be brought into use
everywhere and as rapidly as posi-
BILE. Household work can be greatly
lessened by modern equipment.
Work on the farm and in the factory
still offers an almost limitless field
for labor-saving equipment to sup
plant Or supplement muscle power.
Every manufacturer should as
quickly as possible so improve his
plant, and when necessary so equip
it with labor-saving devices of every
kind as to be ready to meet the GER
tainty of a great labor shortage.
With an enormous wheat crop as
sured, at high prices for the farmer;
with general improvement in all ag-
ricultural conditions; with highway
work getting under way on a very
large scale; with a marked revival of
general construction and but little
immigration, the labor situation will
soon become acute.
The wise man will be the one who
now lays out his entire campaign to
utilize to the fullest extent every
labor-saving machine available for
his factory, his farm or his home.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-24
BUTCHERS BLAME CONSUMERS
FOR HIGH PRICE OF MEAT

A statement blaming consumers in
part for the high cost of meat has
been issued by the Retail Meat Deal
ers Of the United States.
1.-TWO large groups of the popula-
ton are holding back on their con-
sumption of meat" the statement
said. Zone group is composed of the
persons who in normal times treat
themselves to the best quality of
pork, beef and mutton. This group
is still continuing it's reduced con-
sumption of beef, althouh the neces-
sity for conservation of it no longer
exists.
Another large group is buying
those sorts of beef which can be
cooked quickly and easily.
Everybody is neglecting lamb and
mutton.
THE people do not seem to realize
that beef had dropped materially
and is now cheaper than any other
meat
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-24
PROGRESS IN KENTUCKY

The Louisville Courier Journal rec
ords progress in Kentucky. A recent
editorial says: approximately 20
per cent of the counties in Kentucky
have county engineers who are en-
gineers by training, not by appoint
ment merely. 1t has not been
long since almost 100 per cent of the
counties of Kentucky ignored the i'm
portance of the engineers work in
building roads,
Numerous Tennessee counties do
the same thing, and the state seems
to have gone on record as believing
that road building is a job for poll
ticians rather than a work for train
ed engineers. Three highway COM
miSsiOners have just been selected to
spend Tennessee's road money. One
of them is said to have had expert
ence as a practical road builder The
other two have political qualifica-
lions only. 1t will be great thing
for the roads, and for the taxpayers,
when the idea becomes general that
the best men to build roads are the
men who have made study of road
building.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-24
THE DOCTOR AWAY FROM HOME
WHEN MOST NEEDED

People are often very much disap-
pointed to find that their physician
is away from home when they most
need his services. Diseases like pain
in the stomach are bowels, collie and
diarrhoea require prompt treatment
and have in many instances proven
fatal before medicine could be pro-
cured or physician summoned. The
right way is to keep at hand bottle
of Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy. No physician can prescribe
better medicine for these diseases.
By having it in the house you escape
much pain and suffering and all risk.
Buy it now; it may save life.
(june-adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-24
GILBERT URGES RURAL SCHOOL
OPENING AUGUST /.

County School Superintendent are
being urged by v. o. Gilbert, Super
intendent of Public Instruction, to
postpone the opening of the rural
schools until August /. This request
is the result of the court knocking
out the text book adoption Gilbert
wants the rural schools to wait until
the new adoption is made.
County School Superintendent l..
d. Sucker, of Franklin county, said
books or no books the rural schools
of this county would open July Z.
Rural school children, he said, have
little chance of attending school af-
ter bad weather sets in and if the
opening of the schools is delayed I'M
til August the term would extend
into cold weather
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-24
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION

r Perhaps you have never thought of
it. but this disorder is due to lack
Of moisture in the residual of the
food. If you will drink an abundance
of water, eat raw fruits and take lots
of outdoor exercises, you may be able
eventually to overcome it entirely.
In the meantime use the most mild
and gentle laxatives. Strong and
harsh cathartics take too much water
out of the system and make a bad
matter worse Chamberlain's Tablets
are easy. and pleasant to take, and
most agreeable in effect. Give them
trial.
(june-adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-24

Magic! Just drop a little Freezone
on that touchy corn, instantly it
stops aching, then you lift the corn
off with the fingers. Truly No hum
bugI
Try Freezone! Your druggist sells
a tiny bottle for few cents, sufici-
ent to rid your feet Of every hard
corn, colt corn, or corn between the
toes and calluses, without one parti-
Gle Of pain, soreness or irritation.
Freezone is the discovery of a noted
Cincinnati genius. (ady)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-24
TO PREVENT BELCHING

Make a regular habit Of eating
slowly, masticate your food thorough
ly, and. you may have no further
trouble. If you should, take one of
Chamberlain's Tablets Immediately
after supper.
(june-adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-24

The Badly Strang Company of En-
tertainers includes an Italian Harp
Soloist, Mr.. A. F. Adams, of which
beautiful but difficult instrument he
is a recognized master.
The Strang Company has the repu
tation of being the best four-person
combination on Chautauquas 1t in
cludes noted Scotch comedian, sing
ers, musicians and entertainers. They
are to be here for the fifth day of
Chautauqua.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-24
BALDY STRANG.

Bc:dy Strang is called the "Ameri.
can Harry Lauder" and rivals him in
ability and popularity. Scotch stories,
the favorite Scotch songs, the High,
land bagpipes, fun and comedy are his
specially. He is most ably supported
by a fine company of entertainers.
musicians, and singers; fifth day.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

AEXICO bids the people Of the outside world welcome
Valley which place not
the farad Valley of the Nile.
which international line in Mexco the business
and %os promng PLACE % s'
Without deracting from the glores of the other Valley
will know that Caexico leads them all in its prosperity
and Sts future promise ; 70 Tho foot that 70
Caexico the great empire below the border than 1875
which will this year produce almost s5oooooo
Every pound of this cotton every pound OF to CaeX
spent planting caring harvesting this vast
in cas5eo which furnishes urn supplies for the army Of
Caexco is the the commissary the trade
he M to this & in Suburban caexco
the than 5000 in the city itself there population in the
C0o6 US peope ina TRIBUTARY 10 no 0ef 0
This in part explains why Calexco business
ropo why destined become the border city
The dream of 1880 not idle one Each days shows
greater developments Intensive cultivation OF wonderful
SOIL greater production to the acre.
And Calexco is growing at tremendous rate More thar
$50 buildings under today and the demand is s
great before the first shovel of earth turned for the
@ @ M1I & a Ge ana aane a and ws w M
future will bring forth not the widest pmst venture
calexco leads in bankng in general business and in i'm
ports In imports greater than all other parts OF Southern
California combined including San Diego and Los Angeles!
The is shining today-and almost every day in all the
year this shining Today it perhaps cold at
time and the visitors seeing the worst of the weather
Calexco stands alone the big growing going place
in the Valley the other sections and cities have
and addition territory below the international border
welcome to Calexco. Its people hospitabe
progressive 1t has schools of which city
proud churches of denominations with two churc
buildings planned and to be ated has lodges of all
the principal orders; womans club that is notable free IL
bray magnificent civic center and park water that
nounced health nearly water
had pleasant homes upo-dae stores ample a amuse
makes it ideal place to live.
health of CaleXico excellent and the death rate is
amazingly owfar below the in the whole United
States The city orderly and the people contented and
happy. . wy
And this bid you double welcome today! We wei
come you as guests will welcome if
here to become of US and dwell among
of Caexico opened wide There is for
the thousands yet and work and business Cal
exicO awaits
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
Maud Muller Motoring

Maud Muller on a summers day
Was driving rather fast, they say.
The constable, who had grudge,
Tok her before the country judge,
The country judge. in surly tones,
Fined pretty Maud eleven bones.
She paid it with naughty stare,
There wasn't any romance there
Kansas City Journal.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
Calexico = Gateway To Border
Facts About Calexic0

rALEXICO is conceded to be the biggest business city in
Imperial valley center Of the cotton business and gate
way to Baja California Mexico and divided only by an
imaginary line from it's captal-Mexcall
All supplies for Mexicali and Imperial valley below
line all products thererom pass through CalexlcO
The Chronicle is the only newspaper printed ana puo
Caexico led in subscriptions to ali work funds
leads bank resources general business cotton produc
ton and imports It is the tastes growing city in the
Valley and destined become the FL Paso OF the west
Located in the center of 100000 of rich irrigated
agricultural land, II year barren desert and
surrounded by 100000 more of additional
desert land awaiting irrigation t and 1,1s
9a ota imports m n @ e%por ceco an @ port @ for year
Imports % %I calexioo lie @ for years 0 f4os4157
All other ports
Total o9a ss sA" 'res ss eseo banks
Total Total United States receipts s for year 7s1s 7s1s
T sss Ss" . s '. month"; sl
vs.. w sSs:sss ss%ss - property - @ -, $4,000 $4,000
4so
Present sewerage system
and a' chorination @ system and % plant
FsssF Ts ss assmoDes cas1'eo $50 sss
BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL CALEXICO
Daily newspaper lOith large job printing shop
Banks-Nationol and Savings.
81 Mercantile Houses.
Lumber Yards.
Union Oil Company Distributing Station.
STANDARD Oil Company Distributing Station.
Garages. storage and repairs Uith seruice station
Exclusive Auto Service Stations.
10 Booming Houses mot including apartment houses
General offices and shops of the Imperial Irrigation
District.
office of the Imperial Mutual Water Company No g.
office of California Mexico Land & Cattle COntpnny,
controlling 100000 acres of Mexican land
office of Imperial Development Company. oiching
10000 of Mexican land. svG
office of Il,eraI Valley Land Irrigation Company,
0lUning 5000 acres of Mexican lands.
Cotton compress hill handle during gear, 19f9.75,-
900 bales of cotton. sSssssSssxs
8 Cotton gins. s-6<
2 Cotton Seed Oil Mills.
Ice Plant lcith daily capacity of so tons.
I Creanaery
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
CALEX|CO,OFF|C|ALS

II. S. Abbott, mayor.
City Councilmen-A. c. Basllin, c. c.
Cockley, l.. M. PARCELS, L. G. Burdick,
Paul T. Steintorf, city clerk and re-
corder.
M. c.. Atchison, city attorney.
III. Johnson, water superintendent.
E. S. Boucher, chief of police.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01

s2oOoooo 10000 both sides Of the international
variety this high Is the New
in
the Valley
The
i and Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-01
PERTINENT FACTS ABOUT
BORDER CITY; CENTER Of
|MMENSEFERT|LE EACREAGE

Calexico Welcomes Visitors and Invites Investigation;
Cotton Is King; Many Gins in CaleXico and Mexica;
Much Building Going on; Prosperity Is Firm Cantu-
land Adjoins City South; Borderand One of
Fancy and Romance; Business in Great Quantities
The Delta independent., 1919-09-19

A. n. Barnie & Co., special. Mrs. r. H.
Evans, first.
Grains and Vegetables
L.. bushel Marquis wheat, G. HUI
teen, first.
1-2 bushel hulled barley, G. Hulteen,
first.
1-2 bushel oats. G. Hulteen, first
IL ears of white Dent corn, w. ].
Brewer, first.
IL ears white Dent corn, ]. c. Cole,
second.
IL ears yellow dent corn. E H. Bryan,
first
IL ears of yellow Dent corn, r. H
Evans, second.
d2 ears sweet corn, A. p. Miller. first.
IL ears pop corn. Joe LOrah, first.
IL ears popcorn, S. A. Friend. second,
Bale alfalfa, A p. Miller, first
Sheaf red top, F. H. Bryan. first.
Sheaf oats, T. II. Peppers. first.
The Delta independent., 1919-09-19

Sheaf wheat, G. E. Wood, first and
second.
10 potatoes, G. Hulteen, first.
Sheaf wheat, G. Hulteen, second.
10 potatoes, B. H. Evans, second.
Is ib Downing pototoes, T. H. Peppers,
first.
rs pounds Irish Cobbler potatoes, Char
les Klasseen, first.
is pounds White Pearl, G. Hulteen,
first
Is pounds Rural New Yorker. potatoes,
Charles Rasseen, first
10 pounds turnips. s. A. Friend. first.
8 head cabbage, Louis Anderson. first.
8 largest pumpkins, G. Hulteen. first.
3 largest sQuashes, Charles Klasseen,
first
8 alrgest squashes, R. H. Evans, sec
ond.
3 watermelons. NJ. F. Edison. second.
3 watermelons, Mrs. Chris Delphs, sec
The Delta independent., 1919-09-19
PREMIUMS WON At
DELTA COUNTY FAIR

(Contiued from Page p
2. B. Bradshaw. special. Mrs. u. c.
Allison. first.
Guy NJ. Blair. special. Mrs. D. C. ALI
son, first.
George W. Dyer. special, Mrs. E. H.
Evans. first.
George w. Dyer. special. Mrs. d. c.
Allison, first
George w. Dyer, special. George 8.
Roller. first
George W. Dyer. special. George 8
Roller, first.
George w. Dyer. special. George s.
Roller, first.
John Roth. special. Mrs. D. C. Allison,
first
George shipley. special. Mrs. d. C.
Allison. first
The Delta independent., 1919-09-19

3 Mangel Wurzels, F. H. Bryan, first
3 Mangel Wurzels, Frank Lucas, Sec
ond.
10 pounds onions, Louis Anderson,
first
10 pounds Mexican beans. Glen Davis,
first.
10 pound carrots, Joe Lorah, first.
I12 pound tomatoes, Fred Filener, first.
IL pound tomatoes, John Smith, first
IL pounds tomatoes, James Bardini,
second.
6 table beets, Mrs. Chris Delphs, first.
6 table beets, R H. Evans, second.
8 heads sunflower, Mrs. Chris Delphs,
first.
8 heads sunflower, Mrs. o. O. Page,
second.
Specials
lFirst National Bank, Hotchkiss, COM
munity exhibit, Bone Mesa Club,
first.
MecheIke Cheese Co, community ex-
hibit Bone Mesa Club, first.
First National Bank, Paonia, special,
G. Hulteen, first
Delta Flour Mills, special, G. Hulteen,
first
Delta Flour Mills, special, G. Hulteen,
first
North Fork Times, special, C. Hulteen,
first
North Fork Times. special. Louis An
derson, first
North Fork Times, special, NJ F Ed
son, first.
North Fork Times, special, William
Clark, first.
North Fork Times, special, G. Hulteen
first.
North Fork Times, special, A A. Eber-
sol, first
E. P. Balch, special, G. Hulteen, first
NJ. R. Welch, special, G. Hulteen. first
Mesa Flour Mills, special. C. Hulteen
first
Robertson Drug Co, special R H.
Evans, first
A Bruton, special, F. H. Bryan, first.
lDuke-Hanson Nero. Co, special G. HUI
teen. first.
E. S. Corbin, special, H. B. Fetz, first
Alden Frost, special, Charles Klasseen,
first
I. c. Dillon, special, Charles Klasseen,
first.
+ Boys and Girls Club
Hillmans Store, special pig club. Bur
ton Seeley, first
A. L. Reynolds. special, Burton, Seeley,
first.
jC. C, Hawkins, special Burton Seeley,
first.
Elliot Co, special, Burton
Seeley, first
Best Record, special Charles NJ. Bruce,
second.
Best Record. special, Herbert Galley.
third.
Plate Wealthy apples, Theo. Polling,
first
Plate Wealthy apples. T. J. Harshman,
second.
Plate Maiden Blush, T J. Harshman,
first.
Plate Rambo, T. ]. Harshman, first.
Plate Wolf River. ]. X. Morse, first.
Plate Yellow Bellflower. Will Wicke,
first.
Plate Mcintosh, Theo Polling. first.
Plate strawberry, H. F. Ruble, first.
Plate Jonathan, T. J. Harshman, first:
Miss Lettie Cribb. second.
Plate winesap. VIII wicke, first
Plate Winesap, T. ]. Harshman, sec
ond.
Plate Delicious. H. B. Fetz. first.
Plate Delicious. ] N Powell. second.
Plate Rome Beauty, Miss Lettie Cribb.
first.
Plate Rome Beauty, Mrs Chas. Ell
lington, second.
Plate Grimes Golden, Ed Irving. first.
Plate Grimes Golden. H. R Fetz. sec
| ond
Plate w. W. Pearman, Mrs. Chas. FL
lington. first.
Plate W. WI Pearmain. T. H. Peppers,
| Plate Winter Banana, H. B. Fetz, first.
Plate Winter Banana, T. ]. Harshman,
second
Plate N. w. Greening, Miss Lettie
first.
Plate N. w. Greening, Theo Polling,
second.
Plate Gano. Fred Filener. first.
Plate Gano. Miss Lettie Crib, second.
Ben Davis. T. J. Harshman, first
Ben Davis, Ed Penfield. second.
Plate Black Ben Davis, VIII Wicke.
first.
Plate Arkansas Black, T ]. Harshman.
first
Plate Elberta peaches, T, H. Peppers.
first
Plate Eberta peaches, T, H. Harsh
man. second.
Plate Early Crawford, Mrs. Chas. FL.
lington. first
Plate Early Crawford, T. ]. Harshman.
cnNnnA