davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news., 1920-10-28
CAMERON NEWS

~ - = = = 20 " = = = = ? =
Mrs. King, teacher of the North
Bend school, is boarding at he home
OF Mrs. Crecelius.
A large crowd attended a fruit
supper at Jim Patterson's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Vandevcn-
der spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. vandevender's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Jennings, at CLOVIS.
Charles and Lee Hutchinson were
The Clovis news., 1920-10-28


trip to Palomas Springs, N. NJ.
Rev. A. W. Cameron and wife
spent Sunday night with friends at
Hollene.
A crowd met at the home Of Dewey
Pulliam Friday night and charivaried
the newlyweds-Mr. Fred Pulliam
and Mrs. Addie Fryar.
Marshal Hillard took the train at
San Jon Sunday to go to his old home
in Kentucky.
Miss Ethel King who has been very
sick for the past few weeks is slow
ly improving.
Ray Leach, the Misses Sallie Mae
and Gladys Young, and Myra Dunn
are driving from home and attending
school at Grady.
Willie Johnston and family are
starting this week in their car for q
trip to Sulphur Springs, Okla.
J. C. Woods is cutting his feet
crop this week on the land he rented
Of L. c. Tillman.
The Clovis news., 1920-10-28

The United States estimates that
enough gasoline to operate 2,400, 900
automobiles for year is wasted an
nually by evaporation due to inef-
ficlent storage methods.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-10

Our Entire Stock of
Boys Clothing to be
Sold at Record Break
ing Prices.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-10
A Whirlwind
Sale

At the prices we are planning
on our vast assortment of mer-
chandise it will not take long to
clean the decks. While you are
reading this advertisement the
assortments are the best SO
come early.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-10

Its fact ZoRETIC sold Gordon Bros but the jolly
that Gordon Bros going unload
this fine giving the advantage of their fortunate
chase You all know the fine goods carried by Zoretc
20 he catered to he's sold OUT We
can't such merchandise today of the
twice these prices but and will sell pick
this fine for much than
And all this when need the goods
for the cold winter around the corner Come
this year and next for
GORDON BROS. WOULD SELL TO YOU.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03
MAD TERRIBLE COUGH
IN BED ; YEARS
In 3 weeks time ] was out on the
street again feeling fine.

an 1915 7 had Ia CRIME followed by
ureumonia wi,ich lef, me with severe
couch couybad constantly IRON, ,rorn-
ING tiU nigh. and ,hen would wake II,
in tho nigbt and cough and choke 7
lost flasb and nv anneti,e was rerv moor
T dortored with a spec,aIisf for oyar a
year and bad several nther dortors hut
cot worse instead of better Last winter
was her. ridden. had chjIls and fever
and GOT So weak I rou14 not <it nm IN
hed s n;nutos Without fa;uting
I'm Tobr,lnry r4JG. gtarted on Milks
r,,,,I,ion v'au +heu in ha6 h,,. in 4
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03

The sterling quality OF patriotism that ami
mates Judge kenesaw Mountain Lands is not
only indicated by his name, but has been so
often eyinced in his conduct as a Judge and as
a man, that his words always carry great
weight For this reason his pronouncement at
Minneapolis in favor Of execution for the
anarchists who arc seeking to overthrow the
republic is OF utmost importance
Americans are fast coming to realize that the
country is confronted with most insdous type
OF treason, an expression OF treacherv difficult
to reach but none the less dangerous Most Of
its development may be traced to maudn
nu5hy efforts at "uplift." misguided enthusiasm
for social betterment aFordiug background
and support for the advanced ideas of the des-
perate unatics who are bent on destroying the
very thing that protects them.
When boIshevsn stands forth in lis naked
ness, it is abhorrent but when it takes on some
one Of many forms that conceal its real pur-
pose, it is no less menace but is doubly harm
full because il is hard to reach. The workman
who slacks on the job, the profteer who exacts
undue tribute, the farmer who allows his land
to stand idle, every man or woman who does
not do all possible to bring about the undis-
turbed reign Of law and order, or who by in
difference OF attitude or conduct assists in de-
laying this, who doe. not work and does not
save, is contributing TO the end the anarchists
have in view.
Judge Lands may have stated the case in ex-
trene terms, but the people Of America must
in some way be aroused. More than year
ago The Bee pointed out that bols'evSm is at
our doors. II has increased in that time. Wake
up, Americans, and put down the hideous
doctrine that threatens our land
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03

FiOu Nne NH>'sO '''""''>
rcprcsc0tq',vc Evrres OF South Carolina at
dressed the house ot representatives tH' othr
t3v mn ,Ne subject Of Ad,n,ru Sims. Tie sQoNt
a. 'rr.,n H., S1,l Ninui SIMS had told h'n
t.1 u,n.r ,,.rSr. >~,rco III Ot'ohcr, I"lH, tha
III. Nw.ntau troops would rot succeed u
hrc. 1.tr. tr,uulh t'rr t5urmdn lines >uUCcntN
to ,l.>,r.4il.c tic (iermau defense and that al
3rrr,>,,r, would have TO he granted the enemy
Ne, SAID tha, Admiral Sims told htm the taI
ure If trar>oort behind the American lines
! N.Y,l .,on the advance. He sand Admrll SIM,
,YH him th5t the Nmericln people had an idea
/ their navy wa, DESTROYING the -hoat>, whereas
IN ,r,uA the United States contributed only
ncr cent 10 the total of the force hunting sub.
m. .r,,cs
tie said Admiral Suns told him that tIrc
t,trr,c4n oeop,e ,nought their navv was con
| ,,,.,.a tr,rsn6r,> ,nd merchant Si}ins whereas
the hr'L q, ,he work was done by the British
Nr Eyr,,cs then concluded that Admiral
/ Sims statements were iilsc THAT the admiral
was 4 hbeIcr. that he had snecred at the Amcri-
| can Iouehhoy and hi, courage and accomplish
| mcn+s ,rat Inc h,4 dcrlied and iu,ulted the
! navy and that hc oupht to he diShororahIv dis
! rharprI ,rom ,hr service Mr.. Byrnc, was All
Inns ncrt,rt e\hit;,on Of thc infnr,ated COW
grcsSrnan We wonder whether he was alto
gethcr a wise we'll informed sensible or pa
frln,i, one
AIm;ra, Sims has been irving 10 tell con-
CROSS yhat wa, wrong Win the u4yv in the war.
lie ;ntim,.es that oHe of me thirqs WRONG with
# WAS Secretary Daniels The admiral may
have his bias Ne NAV also have many dis
,lrec.,h Me facts
II he vantsd Americans not to regard thc
+ran,,,nrt nI ,roons - Irr0ne az an American
r4,.,1 ,rL,oven,ant he rert,inlv was rioht #
,,rr,t Tri,1In h,l not rontroII1d the seas Ger
n,.,r, ,,arI4 I,v, dHre en ,nI M >rncr,rau
,,,on. ,,,d n,rc Lcs, ,,r, in r,,nre q, rea,,
Va, ,,,,;1 tl,c ,orr,,, ,,qt.,, r,d Lea, 4o,roSei
rL,t ,,,,,,d b,,s becr nar,r,,,s ,,,,dcrt, line
ar5 :. ,,,;rb, ,,nt to,.o ha. s,,c.as. .;,,r
II6,.e,-er ,,,i,,i,Is ~. .ssis.7r-. o;.., h
.,. An'cr;., ,,1,,,. ,,-, tLe ,~,,sao4 - .rooo
,,s n.,lc M"s.,i,lC h,, ,Le Pri,,sh n5,,y ,nd i
Ar,.,,,. ., ia -, .I;1 .Ln. .ha,, S.,,'5 20
na,t tbo cxn,o;t n,,[, va :, s,h rr.
.,.,,r ;ti ~, fofo ,la, ,,;r1 ho dc
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03

January was some month for building per
mits in Omaha, but nothing to what may be
looked for when the campaign gets fairly
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03

Historian Ferrero, summing up for 1919,
says it produced the end OF an old without see
ing the beginning OF new order. We can agree
with him on his conclusions, so far as Europe
x concerned
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03

William Alien White is out for Henry ].
Allen for PRESIDENT Effect Of comradeship IN
France perhaps.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03

Furs are going to cost more, VIC are told.
How can thcy2 At present prices most men
are tempted 10 raise their own.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03

An English workman has been found who
has worked seventy years on one job. He might
be called a steady man
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03

Two pIuchy girls routed pair Of burglars,
and thereby a medal whether they get it
or not.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03

number OF attractive frames, Damp
cu the rattia in iukeWarm water and
dry it slightly tctWcen towels.
Using several strands, make cvcu
wide brajds, fattcnirg them between
heavy weights as Won finish them.
Cut backing for the picture iramc
Of cardboard, and 2l.,c the braided
raiha to tins, turning square corners
and using long braided strands 20
that there will not be a joining to
show
Paste the picture 10 the back Of
the frame and hang it by length OF
ratfa.
Your Best Friends Picture.
You want her picture on Your
bureau, and in the prcttlest franc Of
all. \ circular frame is always hes:
for this. Using 4 small saucer for a
pattern, draw d circle on a piece Of
cardboard. Inside this draw a
smaller circle. Gut two of the larger
circles, one OF them with the round
hole in the center. Glue a lining Of
cotton batting to the LATER and
cover this with pink or blue silk,
caught on the wrong side, Cover
The other circle with silk also, as
this is the back Of the frame Over
sew the tWo together, leaving an
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03

Our trade balance OF more than four billions
against Europe is sign Of industrial stagna
ton over there. The world would be healthier
il the accounts were more nearly equal
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03

Insurance men ATE talking Of sky scaper
to house Their offices. Come on in.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03

A good rain would ease Dan Bu'Iers mind
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-03

Subscribers wing the city should have The Bee mailed
them. Address changed often required.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-01
PRESIDENT WILSON DONATES
$500 TO DEMOCRATIC CAUSE

New York. Sept. 2O.-A $500 contri-
button to the Democratic national cam
paign fund was received yesterday
from President Wilson. who wrote that
he was offering the money as 'pri-
vate in the ranks"
The text Of the presidents note. as
given out by W. w. Marsh. Democratic
national treasurer. was as follows:
MAY not. as private In the
ranks. give myself the pleasure Of con-
tributing the enclosed to the expenses
of the Democratic campaign? l feel
very deeply that the very honor and
destiny of the nation are involved in
this campaign. and that and all citi-
zens who love it's honor and cOvet for
1t a high influence in the world should
contribute to the success Of the candi-
date who stands for the re-establish.
ment Of our position among the ma.
tiOns."
The contribution was accepted, Ma
tional Chairman White declaring 1t
.welcOme and needed from financial
standpoint
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-01
Killed as Auto Takes Plume.

Butte. Sept. Go. y. Smales. en-
ployed as timekeeper at the Leonard
mine here was fatally injured yeSter-
day afternoon on Ei.hteen-mile mill
south of Butte when the automobile he
was riding in toppled off the road and
down the mountain side. He died at a
local hospital two hours later. Smales.
who was returning from 6 hunting trip
with two companions. is said to have
attempted to pass Il wagon on the road.
The other occupants of the car were
not injured. Smales leaves wife and
three children.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-01
NAVY PAY ROLL SHORT;
PAYMASTER DETAINED

Chicago. Sept. 2O.-lrregularities ag-
.rega.ing $4,000 have been discovered
in the recruit pay rail- at the Great
Lakes naval training station by a spe-
cial board Of inquiry. it became known
yesterday. Officials declared that the
total may be more than $4,000. as adj
ditional irregularities rapidly were be-
Ing uncovered. Lieut.. s. +. sullivan.
until three days ago in charge Of the
pay roll, is being held under guard.
1t is charged that hundreds OF naval
recruits ut the station only few
weeks ago were swindletl out Of pay
through false receipts. the victims gem
orally being Mt sea before they discov.
cred that they were not receiving full
pay.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-01
RECOVER BODlER OF ARMY
MEN LOST IN GULF SQUALl

Pensacola. Fla. Sept. oO.--The
bodies of Chief Petty Officers Percy
Fuller of Orlando. Florida. and Charles
their lives in a G:-nile sQuali here last
Friday. were found today by search
ing parties from the naval air station.
\ board of inquiry convened to de-
termine whether the chief flying Off
ahead of the sGuall is understood to
have held that the storm came with
such force and SuddenneSS that the
officer could not lave anticipated it.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-01
RUSS DEFEND SALE
OF STOLEN JEWELS

Stockholm. Sept. 20. - Expectation
from Russia Of diamonds and jewels
in order to obtain foreign credit for
the soviet government is defended In
a statement by Leo Kameneff. head Of
the Russian BolSheviki trade mission,
printed in the Social DemOkraten yes
terday. Although NJ. Kameneff denies
personal participation in the exporta-
ton of precious stones. he declares
1t has never been a secret. inasmuch
as all goods have been nationalized.
State and crown jewels. he adds.
have not been offered for sale because
the stock of diamonds on hand which
he admits We're taken from shops and
private sources. have proved adequate
for the purpose.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-01
ANTl.suFFRAGET1ES
ARE PRESSING FIGHT

Washington, Sept. oO-A delegation
Of Tennessee anti-suffragi>ts. headed
by Speaker OF the House Walker. ar
rived here last night and, according to
announcement by the National Asso.
,iation Opposed to Woman Suffrage.
will call on Secretary Colby to request
that the final action OF the Tennessee
house in voting not to concur , ratifi-
cation Of the federal suffrage amend
,ncnt be recognized and announced by
the state department.
Delegations of anti-suffragiSts from
other states are expected to join With
the Tennessee delegation
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-01
WIVES OF 10 OR UNDER
MUST COVE TO SCHOOL

San Francisco. Sept. 16.-Wives Is
years Of age or under are not exempt
from the obligations Of the part-time
school law because of their marriage
status. according to a decision yester-
day by DR.. Edwin II. Snyder. commits
sioner of vocational education Of the
California state school establishment.
Married girls between 16 and IS are
subject to attendance in part-time
classes." he said. "A married girl un-
der IL would be subject to the full
time compulsory education law"
The part-time education law requires
four hours schooling week. Mothers
under IS are exempt.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-01
NEW YORK SOCIALISTS MAY
BE BARRED FROM ASSEMBLY

Albany, n. Y. Sept. 20.-1ndications
are that the five Socialist assembly
men ousted from the legislature last
spring. who We're reelected at a spe-
cial election in New York districts last
week, will be allowed to take their
seats when the legislature convenes
tonight. Some asSemblymen, however.
have expressed themselves as opposed
to giving the men their seats and 1t
has been reported that resolutions
have been prepared to bur them.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-01
DENoUNcE PRICE FIXING.

Chicago, Sept. 90. The American
Farm federation yesterday adopted a
resolution demanding representation
for farmers and stock raisers in the
cabinet and opposing government
price fixing of farm products. The
resolution also demanded that the gov
eminent make study of the agrcul-
tural products and cost Of producing"
so that abnormal and ruinous fluctu-
atoms in prices of farm products may
be avoided. and urged the revision Of
the tariff on agricultural products.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-01
FAST OF 50 DAYS
LONGEST RECORDED

Washington, Sept. Is. Ac-
cording to medical records se-
cured yesterday from the Unit
ell States public health service,
the longest fast known to the
public health service was made
by Guillaums Granie. who died
in the prison Of Toulouse in
1881 after having refused to
eat for 63 days.
Merlatti tasted for 81 days
in Paris in 1885. Alexander
Jacques accomplished SINH
lar fast in Paris. Democritus
went for 40 days without food
in 3o3 Il. c. Chevalier de Saint
Luhin spent 50 days In the Bas-
tile without food. Rubin Kel-
sey, medical student, tasted
voluntarily for So days.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-01

Delegates from many states attend
ing a meetin. of the lewis CO-Opera.
tive Society of America at Worces-
ter, Mass, adopted resolutions call
ing on the United States government
to free all political prisoners and to
recognize the soviet government OF
Russia.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-01
MAYOR M'swlNEv VERY Low.

London. Sept. 1S.-The condition Of
Lord Mayor MacSwiney Of Cork was
described as very low in the Irish
Self Determination leagues bulletin is
sued last night. The bulletin adds that
"he is suffering from severe pains IN
the head, hut is still conscious"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-01
RUSS.POlE PEACE
PARLEYS STARTED
LITTLE CHANCE OF CESSATION
OF FIGHTING UNTIL TERMS
ARE AGREED ON
POLES CLAIM MORE BATTLES
Charge 10 Made That Lithuanians Are
Aiding Russians and Thus 0isprov.
inc the Sincerity Of Their
Peaceful Talk

Riga. Sept 20. - After two-hour
conference yesterday between NJ.
Dombski, head Of the Polish peace
mission. and Adolph Joffe. chief Of the
Russian soviet delegation, the opinion
was expressed to the Associated Press
by NJ. Latos. secretary of the Polish
mission. that there is little chance Of
a cessation Of the Russ-Polish fighting
until preliminary peace terms are
agreed upon. Action at the confer
ence which will endeavor to reach an
agreement on armistice terms and for
mulate a treaty of peace between Po-
land and soviet Russia will be con-
trolled by the military situation, &C.
cortling To views expressed here.
NJ Meirmwich. LettiSh minister Of
foreign affairs. will open the peace
conference on Tuesday with an address
Of welcome to which NJ. Domhski and
Joffre will respond. The presiding Of
ficer will he NJ. Dombski. it being his
turn to preside under the agreement
reached at Minsk.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-01
ELECTION OF MiLLeRAND
REGARDED AS INEVITABLE
This Attitude Continues In Face Of
Statements From Premier That He
Does Not Want office

Paris. Sept. oO.-The election Of Pre-.
mer Millerand to the presidency Of
France seems inevitable, despite the
premier's repeated declaration that he
is not a candidate for the office. The
premier has received assurances from
numerous groups In the chamber Of
deputies and the senate that if re-
vision of the French constitution is
necessary to give the president wider
range Of authority in public affairs,
this will be made. Former President
Poincare and former Premier BRAND.
in their writings. have asserted that
the authority should be accorded the
premier. A great demonstration is be-
ing arranged for tomorrow. when NJ.
Millerand reads the letter of resigna-
ton of President Deschanel to the
chamber Of deputies.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-01

Paris. Sept. 20. Doubt continues
concerning possible candidates to sue
coed President Deschanel. according to
the daily papers. which admit that
public opinion strongly favors Premier
Milerand for the presidency. The news
papers express the belief that NJ. Mil
lerand will accept because Of the i'm
possibility Of agreeing on another cam
ddute for the office.
Great Improvement in the condition
OF President DeSchanel has been OBJ
served since he offered his resigna-
ton.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-01

Constantinople, Sent. o0.-Cavalry
forces of General Wrangel. the south
Russian. anti-red leader. have driven
back the reds on the Oriekhov front.
it was announced here yesterday.
The Bol>heviki have retreated be.
yond Takimu.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-01

Warsaw. Sept. 20.-The official COM
munication issued by the war office
Yesterday says:
Our detachments have driven the
enemy across the Stripa and have
broken his resistance. They are ap-
proa ching Sereth after the capture Of
Zlocszow. Biala. kamien and Olesko
aud the occupation of the Styre and
S1ockhodrevS. Our pursuit Of the en-
emy's forces is being continued.
ut has been observed that Lithuan-
ians are reinforcing their troops,
which proves that their declarations OF
peaceful designs are lacking in SINGER.
jty"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-01

American ships granted hv the hoard
nnder III" terms Of iii" new merchant
marin" a't. IN" board announcement
>aih me american company had been
unable !" interest Steamship comps
MES III inns '""h'f! III The purchase of
me craft
re" important changes In the forms
Tor ming income TAX returns Will b"
nereSShTS me hufehu al internal rev
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29

ruts were deep, sand heavy and hills hard to climb. But through it all the car performed beautifully. I could see that Villa and the others were admir- ing her.
 Finally Villa said no other car had ever made that trip and wanted to know what the Dodge Bros. car sold for. I told him, $1,0S5, f. 0. b. De- Eagle Pass, to which Villa replied that such a car and that he had made au- tomobile trips in Mexico, but at no time had he been zdriven in a car that got along quite so well as this one.''
 Mir. Hug. added that the journey to the generals temporary rendezvous in the Pino Solo, in the state of Chihua- hua, was over 150 miles of terrific roads, and that the car arrived in good condition.
 Several days after this interview the Eagle Pass dealer was surprised to see Hugo again driving about in his same, familiar car. He learned with equal surprise that it had been mys- : teriously returned, just as Hugo had been mysteriously released. Villa had sent word to him to be at an ap- pointed place at given time. He went and found his car awaiting him. with the rebel generals compliments.
 Over 300 miles of that wild coun- try and running just as fine as ever not even the D. B. monogram was scratched" smiled MT. Hugo, the ranchman, as he poised for photo graph.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29

Newspapers in every section of the country were just recounting the re- markable experiences of Fred G. Hugo of Eagle Pass, Texas, who was kid naped by General Villa, held for s10, 900 and then mysteriously released on con- dition that he would keep his mouth shut" when a Detroit motor car manu- facturer's representative arrived in Eagle Pass to consult his local dealer. One of the first persons the Detroiter met was Hugo himself. He found him at the dealers place of business mak- ing inquiries about the delivery of a new car.
 You see," said Hugo. "villa liked my car so well that he decided to keep it. I've got to have another
 And as Hugo's promise to the bandit general required him only to keep se- cret the time, place and conditions un- der which he was released, he con- scented to narrate some of the hitherto unpublished details of his unusual epi- sode.
 Villa and his band had finished loot ing the town of Musquiz, Coahuila. Mexico, when they visited the ranch of which he is manager, Hugo said. At the point of a revolver, Villa and five of his generals forced him to take the wheel of his touring car and drive them away. The federal army was in close pursuit and the bandits consid- cred it advisable to give up their horses.
 'Tt was a rough haul" said Hugo. There were practically no roads: the