davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-10-21

are popular types, showing consider
able restraint in the matter of deco
ration. One of those deep, clear
blues that look so rich in duvetyn
was chosen for the suit at the left. 1t
shows a little definition of the waist
line with the skirt portion plated at
the sides and front forming a length
ened panel at the center of the back.
Across the sides there are two bands
of fur. There is a double belt fas-
tening with large buttons finishing the
sleeve. A wide collar of fur may be
brought up about the throat and fas-
tened.
In the suit at the right the coat
hangs straight except for a little con-
finement at the waist line, where a
double belt has an easy task. The
skirt portion of this coat is split at
the sides to the waist line and the
sleeves follow this lead, being split at
the wrist. The small muller collar is
made of cloth. Braid and embroidery
combined make the handsome motifs
that border the coat they look very
rich in the same color as the coat
with their sheen of silk. A few bone
buttons fasten the coat and collar and
two of them finish Off the sleeves.
, 1920-10-21
WORLD REVOLT
PLAN OF REDS
TWO DISTINCT PARTIES COME
OUT OF OLD SOCIALIST
ORGANIZATION.
MINORITY LEAVE HALL
PLAN AGREEMENT WITH MOS
COW FOR WORLDWIDE
REVOLUTION.

Western Newspaper Union News service.
Berlin, Oct. 1S.-M. zinovieff and NJ.
Losowsky, Russian soviet delegates to
the Independent Socialist conference at
Halle, have been ordered by the Ger
man government to leave the country.
Pending their departure the Russians
will be under close police surveillance
and will not be allowed to receive or
communicate with friends.
Two distinct revolutionary parties,
one pledged to the dictatorship of the
prOletariat, through an alliance with
the Third Internationale; the other
working toward 'proletarian comrade-
ship in opposition to Moscow, have
developed out of the wreck of the In
dependent Socialists.
The left majority, under the leader
ship of Daumig, Adolph Hoffman,
and Otto Bass, the young leader of
Rhineland. labor, conferred on the
question of executing an agreement
with Moscow for a world revolution,
and directed the district leaders to
prepare for a strike.
The minority, under the joint pres
idency of George Ledebour and Herr
Crispien, in a separate convention, laid
plans to communicate with the revo-
l%utionary forces in all countries op-
posed to Moscow and prepare an Or
ganized campaign against Bolshevist
methods.
They adopted Herr LedebOur's reso-
luton of sympathy with Bolshevist
aims, but expressing unalterable oppo-
sition to the policy of obstruction
and terrorism
The two conventions adjourned, both
claiming the old party's name.
The minority faction was defeated,
237 to 156, on the question of adhesion
to the Third Internationale.
In the majority session, which con-
tinued after the minority group left
the hall, greetings on behalf of the
Third Internationale were extended by
NJ. Zinovieff, the soviet emissary to the
gathering. He urged the conference 20
send a representative to the Commun-
list International organization.
Before the adoption of the major
ity resolution George Ledebour and
Herren Rosenfeld, Crispien and Dit
mann, offered n compromise resolution
pledging the party to sympathy with
soviet Russia, but declining to join an
organization seeking to promote a
world revolution through terror and
destruction" This proposal, however,
received scant consideration.
A flareup was caused at one stage
of the debate by Herr Hoffman, call
ing Herr Ledebour an ole woman"
The party split leaves the Moscow
adherents in control of twenty-one Of
the eighty-one reichstag deputies.
The Rights, of whom Herr Crispien
is leader, adopted n resolution direct
ing their members in the ~reichstag TO
introduce a law guaranteeing the right
of asylum to political fugitives Of Ill
countries.
, 1920-10-21
Coal Mine w Wrecked.

Morgantown, W. Na.-The tlpple and
the entrance to the Rockford coal
mine of the CCnnclsville Basin Coal
and Coke Company mt Rockford, w.
Va, near here, were badly damaged by
an explosion of dynamite. Twelve men
Mt work In the mine succeeded in max
Ing their escape. Soon after the explo-
sion the power house of the coal coIu-
pany was attacked. Many shots We're
fired. The sound of the shooting and
the explosion attracted n|on-union min
ers whe quickly assembled at the pow.
err house.
, 1920-10-21

er. Two of these bows appear at the
top of the group pictured, one of very
narrow ribbon and one OF ribbon about
three inches wide. Wide and narrow
ribbons are used on the breakfast cap
of silk lace and for making the cam.
lsoles. For these very wide and soft
satin ribbons are used, with narrow
widths and lace furnishing the trim.
ming. On the lace-edged camlsole
three tiny sachet bags appear suspend.
ed from bows OF narrow ribbons. Two
rosettes and an elastic glrdle finish up
this small collection Of furbelows. Flat
elastic has satin ribbon shlrred to form
n frlll at each side and sewed we II.
with n rosette made of the ribbon,
blossoming out at each side. II is a
delight TO work on these easily made
and lovely gifts.
, 1920-10-21

A SURVEY of the styles In tailored
clothes, especially in suits, dis
closes a divergence Of opinion among
their designers. 1t results to the ad-
vantage of women, giving them a
choice of at least three silhouettes,
with the assurance that the most be-
coming n Is just as much in the
mode as the others. There are suits
that ignore the waistline entirely
with straight or fiaring box coats, 9TH
ers acknowledge Its location with belts
that hardly interfere with the straight
lines of long coats, and still others
that are shaped in to follow the lines
of the natural figure. Quite often a
fullness in the skirt of the coat widens
the hips and apparently diminishes
the size of the waist. And besides
these differences there is considerable
latitude in the length of coats and
skirts.
But in n respect nearly all crea-
tors of clothes seem to be fully agreed.
Everything is more or less decorated
usually more. The plain. severely
tailored suit has almost disappeared,
and 1t would be hard to find an undeco-
rated tailored frock.
The two suits which are shown here
, 1920-10-21
LIVE STOCK.


Chicago. - Cattle - Desirable beef
steers strong to shade higher; palmer
grades steady; undertonc better: bulk
good to fairly choice. S15.5O017.75.
grassy kinds, Sy.25 Q14.5O; medium and
good cows shade better; bulk, S6.50M
g.T5; m kinds and Gamers steady,
$3.75W5.50; bulls easy, quality common;
bulk. S5.25 G.75; calves unevenly low
er; bulk choice v~ealers, $751; 90 a. 1850;
selected lots to $1,000; best feeders
steady; others draggy; receipts west
erners. 1000: quality plain; market
slow at steady prices.
Hogs-Market active. mostly steady
to 10 cents higher; in-between grades
advanced most; top, $3.50; bulk light
and butchers, S1b.35 015.S0; bulk pack
ing sows. $1i.10W14.40; pigs. mostly
steady; bulk desirable kinds, $14,9O@
1925.
Sheep-Few early sales. Choice
lambs steady, closing duh. 20 cents
lower; tor, native lambs s12.AO. to city
butchers; bulk, $1,000 1900: no choice
westerns sold: fat sheep steady; choice
western ewes, 5000; bulk natives, $500
W5.75: top yearling wethers, $1,000.
feeders steady.
, 1920-10-21
Fear Murder in Fire.

Baskerville, Iowa. human boiy,
burned beyond recognition, with a dis
charged gun lying beside It, was dis
covered In the ashes of the home Of r,
II. Griffin, 60, which was destroyed by
fire neal here. While 1t has not been
established completely, the remains arc
thought by the coroner's jury TO be
those of the well-to-do farmer. A safe
where y%alunbles are said TO have been
kept was found In the ruins and wnu
open. The verdict of the coroner was
that denth vas by violence.
, 1920-10-21

81 E1SSEH2

A satisfactory temporary repair
of a leaking water pipe may be made
by binding around the seat of trouble
several layers of string well soaked
in thick oil.
When did you use our spare tire
last? If it's been a long time, take 1t
off the back end of your car and give
it some service. Too much rest Is
harmful to it.
Where castellated nuts and cotter
pins are not supplied in automobile
construction, well-tempered split wash
ers may be placed under the heads Of
the bolts to keep them from rafting
loose.
The car owner who intends to do
any repainting work will do well 10
see that all exposed oil holes are
stuffed with felt or waste to prevent
their being painted over and so
choked.
A good way to prevent oil leaking
out OF the crank case through the bolt
holes is to back off the studs a quar-
ter of an inch or so, and then wind
several turns of cotton Irvine around
the bolts.
Don't use gasoline to lean leather
unless you to crack It. Plain wa
ter with a few drops of ammonia will
remove the dirt, after which the uphol-
stery should be rubbed brlskly with a
soft cloth.
Sediment in time will collect in the
bow of the carburetor, and from time
to time the drain cock in. the bottom
should be opened to rid the instrument
of any foreign particles which may
nave accumulated.
A good many motorists hold that a
few t~easpoonfuls of denatured alcohol
squirted into the cylinders when they
are hot, after which the engine is run
fast for a couple Of minutes, is the
best carbon remover TO be had.
The latch dogs on emergency brake
levers are called upon for pretty
%trenuou service on occasion and they
sometimes break. 1t is a good IDEA
to have IA spare latch dog in the TOOL
box against this emergency.
, 1920-10-21
Hot Cave in oregon.

Bend, Ore.-Discovery of a cave
heated to n high temperature, appar-
emily from n subterranean source, on
Horse butte, nine miles southeast OF
here, was reported by two residents of
Bend, whose story was confirmed by
subsequent investigators. Scared grass
and twigs ut the mouth of the rave
were declared by visitors to indicate
the phenomenon had developed re
Gently.
, 1920-10-21

L VERY year we are exhorted to be-
IL gin our Christmas shopping early
and every year we make ourselves n
solemn promise to follow this nerve
sparlng advice. And now along comes
n flock Of lovely accessories made Of
ribbons In anticipation of the holidays.
II Is evident that ribbons, which have
always contributed gayety and other
delightful flnvors to apparel. are about
TO do more than eve before. The
new things made of them include fa-
millar articles in new interpretations
and n few luxurles that are novelties.
The accessories shown here are select
ed because they are practical ms well
rs pretty and every dainty woman
takes such satisfaction I'm their own
ership that they make perfect gifts,
especially as they represent the work
of their donors.
Lingerie bows OF narrow and of Wild
er satin ribbon made In light tlnts are
provided with little gilt safety pins,
sewed to che back OF the bow, so that
It can be easily taken of and put on
or changed from one garment to anoth-
, 1920-10-21
Price Eixinn Attacked.

Observation-Disclosures represent
ing the Indiana Retail Coal Merchants
Association have filed 1T5 suits attack
food commissions order fixing $2.25 a
ton as the margin on which retail coal
dealers may operate.
, 1920-10-21
FILING INTO SKIN SURFACE
If New File Is Used It Is Liable to Be
Ruined-OId One Answers
the Purpose.

Frequently it is necessary for the car
owner who does his W repair work
to file a piece of cast iron that has
been subjected to friction and so has
acquired a glaze or skin. The best
way to get through this skin is to use
the edge of an old file. If a new file
is used or this sort of surface 1t Is
likely to be ruined.
, 1920-10-21

ChicaEo.-Wheat-No. 2 red, s2.24;
No. 1 hard, S2.15A @2.17.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, 81 ~ 81 C; No. 2
yellow. 921 Il a. 93c.
oats-No. 2 white, 55h @6Oc; No. 3
white, 54hc.
Rye-No. 9, $1.G9.
Barley-90c @$1.0G.
Timothy Sced-Sb.0 0 a $50.
Glover Seed-Si2.O0 o. 20. 90.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-S29.50.
Ribs-$17.00 1900.
, 1920-10-21
AUTOMOBILE BUMPER USEFUL
Ingeniously Made to Act as Lifting
Jack and Lock-illustration
Shows. Plan.

An automobile bumper which does
not differ greatly from the usual forms
is ingenlously made to act, on occ
sion, as a lifting jack and a lock, by a
Michigan inventor. The bumper is in
two parts, which overlap in the center
and are normally held by a bolt. Sep
, 1920-10-21

Chicago, - Butter 49, Higher. Gre. m.
cry, 4O@54hc.
EgEH-Unchnnged.
poultry-Alive. higher; fowls, gen
eral run, gle; springs, 241ho; turkeys
40c.
, 1920-10-21

Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver tAmoriCanC. .........$ .q9&
Bar silver (foreign)... "a
Copper is
lstuu . . . . . o Q . . . . . 40
Tungsten. per unit $1,000 $50
, 1920-10-21

Chica~o-Pntatocs ~ Steady. North
ern whites. $1,000 LIS; Minnesota and
oak Ia linrly Ohios, S1.70@1.S0
, 1920-10-21
LATE
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER LIVE STOCK.

Cattle.
The cattle market is Uneven, but
closing sales proved that the market
was slightly higher in most divisions.
The quality of the offering was com
mon and what little fancy stock that
was offered met with a ready sale;
Few steers We're offered. One load
topped the market at S9.65. with other
loads going at $3.50, $S.65 and $3.50.
The bulk of the feeding steers sold at
$3.50 to $8.75. Cows reached a top of
$3.50 on the early market. A fair sup
ply of both cows and heifers arrived
and prices remained steady for the
general run.
Large supplies of good hogs were
received on the local hog market, the
late market; Demand was good for
fair stock. A top of S15.75 was reached
on two loads of good hogs, with other
loads going at $3.50 and $3.50. The
bulk sold at $3.50 to $3.50. Pigs were
scarce and were sold readily when Of
fered. They were quoted at $14.O0 to
S14.50.
Good supplies of sheep were received
on the local market. The bulk of the
arrivals was feeders, with small sup
the general run of supplies remained
steady. Fat lambs sold at SLIGO flat
for fair quality lambs while the bulk
sold for s11.25 to $11.75.
Two thousand feeding lambs sold for
S11.90. freight paid. The bulk sold for
$11.50 to s11.75. Fat and feeding ewes
were quoted at si.25 to S4.75. Six car
other bunch selling for S4.35. No weth-
ers were offered.
, 1920-10-21

arated and swung to a vertical posi-
ton, they become jacks, actuated by a
handle carried in the tool box. When
the car is lacked up 1t may be locked
in that position.-Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
, 1920-10-21

Apples. new, colo. box......s1.50Q3.OO
Peaches. Colo, crate ........ 200 a 100
Pears. box 200 O4.00
Pears, Colo. bu. basket. ..... 200 1880
watermelons .............. LOO @1.50
, 1920-10-21
Butter Fat.
EruIt.

Direct Q5S
station on
, 1920-10-21

Creamery, first grade ....-.. 81
Creamery, second grade 80. 30
Process butter ............ SO
Packing stock ............ AZ
, 1920-10-21

Sediment in time will collect ia the
bow of the carburetor, and from time
to time the drain cock in. the bottom
should be opened TO rid the instrument
of any foreign particles which may
have accumulated.
, 1920-10-21

Live Poultry.

Eggs. strictly fresh, case
count -Slo.OOW 1910
Loss off. per doz. ..... 400 go
, 1920-10-21

A good many motorists hold that
few teaspoonfuls of denatured alcoho
squirted into the cylinders when the,
are hot, after which the engine is rur
fast for a couple Of minutes, is tn,
best carbon remover TO be had.
, 1920-10-21

Don't use gasoline to clean leather
unless you want to crack it. Plain wa
ter with a few drops of ammonia will
remove the dirt, after which the uphol,
stery should be rubbed brlskly with a
soft cloth.
, 1920-10-21

A good way to prevent oil leaking
u Of the crank case through the bolt
holes is to back Off the studs a quar-.
ter of an inch or so, and then wind
several turns of cotton Irvine around
the bolts.
, 1920-10-21

A satisfactory temporary repair
of a leaking water pipe may be made
by binding around the seat of trouble
several layers of string well soaked
in thick oil.
, 1920-10-21

The latch dogs on emergency brake
levers are called upon for pretty
strenuous service on occasion and they
sometimes break. 1t is a good IDEA
to have "A spare latch dog in the TOOL
box against this emergency.
, 1920-10-21

When did you use your spare tire
last? If it's been a long time, take 1t
off the back end of your car and give
it some service. Too much res Is
harmful to it.
, 1920-10-21

The car owner who intends to d.
any repainting work win do well I,
see that all exposed oil holes ar
stuffed with felt or waste to proven
their being painted over and s,
choked.
, 1920-10-21

Where castellated nuts and cotter
pins are not supplied in automobile
construction, well-tempered split wash
ers may be placed under the heads Of
the bolts to keep them from rafting
loose.
The Jasper news., 1920-06-10

sYes, sir. Cass Fendrick. Came In
about one O'Clock and handed me the
REIMBURSEMENT just az I've been tell
ing YOU"
'Then filed on the claim himself, you
said"
"Yes, took II up himself"
Sure the signature to the relin-
QuIshment was genulne"
"Td take oath to It. As soon as he
had gone got out the original fling
and compared the two. Couldn't be
any possible mistake. Nobody could
have forged the signature. It Is like
Luck himself. strong and forceful and
decided"
Bucky rose. "See you later, Curly.
Sorry / have to hurry, Mr.. Thomas,
but I've thought of something I'll have
to do right away"
Bucky followed Ri Mollno street to
the old plaza and cut across II to the
Hotel Wayland. Among the arrivals
Of the day was the entry he had hoped
to see:
"Cass Fendrick, O. E. Ranch. Ari-
zona."
The .oom that had been assigned to
him was 212.
o'Connor turned away and went up
the stairs. ignoring the elevator. On
the second floor he found PIP. In an
swer to his knock a voice said "Come
in." Opening the door, he stepped in,
closed II behind him and looked at the
man lying in his shirt sleeves on the
bed.
"Evening, Cass."
Fendrick put down his newspaper,
but did not rise. Evening Bucky."
Their eyes held to each other with
the level even gaze Of men who recog-
nize worthy antagonist.
"Tve come to ask question or
two"
"Kick them out"
"First, | would like to know what
The Jasper news., 1920-06-10

you paid Luck Cullison for his Del oro
claim"
"YOu better ask Culllson. The law
says that II man sells rellnqulsh-
ment he can't file on another claim. II
he surrenders It for nothing he can.
Now, Luck may have notions Of fling
on another claim. You can see that
we'll have to take It for granted he
gave me the claim"
1t was so neat an answer and at the
same time 80 complete one that
OConnCr could not help appreciating
It. He smiled and tried again.
THAT leaves me only one thing to
do. You're under arrest"
"For whatr demanded the sheep
man sharply.
"For abducting Luck CullIson and
holding him prisoner"
Lazily Cass drawled question.
"Afe you right sure Cullison amt at
home attending to his businessT
HAS he come backT
Maybe so. I'm not Luck Cullison's
keeper"
bucky thought he understood. In
return for the REIMBURSEMENT Cullison
had been released. Knowing Luck as
he did, II was hard for him to see
how pressure enough had been brought
to bear to move him.
MAY use your 'phonef" he asked.
"Help yourself"
O'COnnor got the Circle O on long
distance. It was the clear contralto
Of a woman that answered his 'fHello r.
"Is this Miss CullIsonf" he asked.
Almost at once be added: "o'Connor
Of the rangers is speaking. I've heard
your father Is home again. Is that
trueT
An interval following during which
the ranger officer was put into the role
Of listener. His occasional yes
Yes-Yes" punctuated the rapid MUIR
muir that reached Fendrick.
Presently Buciy asked a question.
ION his way to town nowr"
Again the rapid murmur.
'Tl attend to that, Miss Culllson.
l am in Fendrick's room now. Make
your mind easy"
Bucky hung up and turned to the
sheepman. @Cullison Is headed for
town and his daughter Is afraid he is
on the warpath against you. You and
Luck mustn't meet yet. Get out Of
- a
The Jasper news., 1920-06-10
CHAPTER VII.
An Arrest.

After half a week In the saddle
Lieutenant Bucky O'Connor Of the
Arizona rangers and Curly Flandrau
reached Saguache, tired and travel
stained. They had cOmbed the Rim
cons without having met hide or hair
Of the men they wanted. Early next
morning they would leave town again
and this time would make Soapy
Stones horse ranch.
After reaching town the first thing
each of them did was to take a bath,
the second to get shaved. From the
barber shop they went to the best res
taurant In Saguache. Curly was still
busy with his pie la mode when Bur-
ridge Thomas, United States land COM
missioner for that district, took the
seat opposite and told to 0'Connor a
most interesting piece Of news.
They heard him to an end without
interruption. Then Curly spoke enc
WorA 'Fendrieks"
The Jasper news., 1920-06-10
How NeedIea Are Mads.

II was not until after 1885 that
needles were entirely made and finish
ed by machinery. The present-day
process of making needles may be
described as follows; The first opera
tion is to cut the needle wire into
eIght-foot lengths; this is done by
winding II into a coll Of sixteen feet
circumference and then cutting this
coil into exact halves with powerful
cutting shears. The colling Of the wire
is 50 managed that there are 100
pieces In each half when cut.
The Jasper news., 1920-06-10
Prayed for Cure
Finds it After 10 Years
Food Would Sour and Boil
Teeth Like Chalk

Mr.. Herbert M. Gesner writes from his
home in Berlin, N. H.:
] had stomach trouble over ten years;
kept getting worse. / tried everything for
relief but II came back worse than ever.
Last fall l got awfully bad; could only eat
light loaf bread and tea. In January got
no bad that what I would eat would sour
and boil; my teeth would be like chalk.
j suffered terribly. prayed every day for
something to cure me. One day read
about EAT0NIC and told my wife to get
me box at the drug store as was going
to work at p. m. took one-third Of Il
and began to feel. relief; when II was
three-fourths gone, felt fine and when IL
was used up / had no pains. Wife got me
another box but have felt the pain but
twice. used Eve tablets out Of the new
box and have no more stomach trouble.
Now write to tell you how thankful ]
am that heard of EATONIC. feel liks
= new man; eat what like, drink plenty
Of water. and it never hurts me at all.
The Jasper news., 1920-06-10
Poor Time Ahead.

Mother was going to take Billy visit.
ing with her. 80 while dressing him
she said: ''You must be good today,
exceptionally good, because Aunt Hat
tie Is going to be there and she doesn't
like noisy boys" 20. gee" said the
youngster, II see whers rm going to
have a rotten tims.s