davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18

NEW YORK. May lS.HIulius W.
"Nicky' Arnstcin, leading man In
New York's $1,000. 900 bond plot
drama. spent last light at home
After staying two days and nights
In Jail because OF his failure to OBJ
tain $4,000 bail demanded in bank
ruptoy proceedings against him, he
succeeded In obtaining e surety bond
and lett hts cell. Arnstein. who sur
rendered az the district attorneys Of
flee after a two months continent
wide search, previously had obtained
bond OF $4,000 required hy the state
courts to insure his release ON charges
of criminally receiving $4,000 worth
of stolen securities.
ArnHtrin was accompanied from he
lail by his actress wife. Fannie BriCe.
and his counsel ". j, Ia.lnu. They
l'ft imcdiutcly for the Arnstcin
home
Atnstclu married Fannie Brice In
lgl7. lie disappeared from New
York whore he maintained two law
ishly appointed apartments besides u
country homo at Huntington, l., L.
on February % last lie surrendered
laying he had been in pittshurg all
thc time.
ArnHtein is the son OF a New YoTl
business man ana ~ a. years old Tn,
police say he iH as well known if
France aud England as IN the United
States. Circulars Offering q rewar,
I for his arrest said hc "freqututot
high.s,uhs hotels und pamhiini
plncos.' lie ia q nashy dresser. once
when nrraigned In court he appear
1 ed in blue serge suit "a polka do
necktio and pink silk shirt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18

Eight years ago Arnateiu was ar
rested In London ana eNtradued to
New York for swindling William T..
Shinks OF Springfield. Mass. out Of
$4,000 by means Of worthless stock
Sentenced 10 two years IN Sing Sing
prison. Arnstein served l"ss than "a
year. SiN other members of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18
Today'S Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati Hrooklyn. game post
poned. rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18

cHicAGo-Duik til.sseitoo;
receipts. 1900.
ceiptH. $500.
DENVER Corassl fio.soa1soo;
receipts. s.1O0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-18

MfsTA1l MAItRtcTN.
NEW YORK. May ts.--iiar silver.
ssAc.
copper and iron unchanged.
Tin easy. Hpot, $4,000. June and
July, tba3b.
Antimony, t9.75.
Lead quiet. Spot and May offered
at tS.75: June and July offered at
ss.75..
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-11
President P. L. Campbell
Endorses Fourth Roll Call

President Z. L. Campbell Of the Uni
Fourth Red Cross Roll Cal, which VIII
take place November llth to 25th
."t'ullness of life for the individual,
prosperity for the nation and the peace
of the world, depend, more than we
usually realize, upon the fundamentals
of physical vitality and well-belng,' he
states in letter to the Northwestern
Division O1tice of the Red Cross. In
mitigating suffering, saving life, fac
.ng dIsaster, and conquering epidemic
and even more significantly IN measures
of education to preserve health and to
abolish dsease-the American Red
Cross and the League Of Red Cross So
cieties are the media through which the
rank and file of citizenry Of this and
other nations are cooperating in an al
most unprecedented but wholly ration
al manner to realize, for those now on
earth and for those who are to come,
the fullest possible measure Of freedom
and equality-freedom from physical
handicap through disease or defect,
which insures equality Of opportunity
Millions of Individual responses to the
Fourth Red Cross Roll Call will pre-
serve and demonstrate the essential
democracy of the Red Cross movement
and insure the continuance of the most
hopeful cooperative effort ever under
taken in the interest Of the public
health"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-11
RedCrossNeWs

In an aoverage month this year the
Red Cross aided 423,SSS adults and l01,
1865 children in Europe.
Fifteen hundred new members were
added to the life-savng service of the
Red Cross last year
Thirty-fve states have adopted a
uniform method of nursing in connec-
tion with the Red Cross.
Last year the Red Cross aided more
than 10000 victims of unavoidable dis
aster in $50 communities,
Intensive influenza instruction has
been general throughout the North
western Division during the last year.
Since demobolization the Red Cross
has kept in constant touch with famil-
les Of 100000 soldiers, sailors and ma
rnes.
The management cost at National
Headquarters and at the fourteen Di-
visions is less than four percent of the
total expenditures.
The Red Cross has identified and
photographed the graves of more than
$4,000 American soldiers, and has sent
$4,000 of these records to relatives and
friends.
In less than twenty minutes after
| the September explosion in Wall Street
over seventy-fve Red Cross nurses ant
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-11

thirty five field directors were assist
ing the stricken.
Last year the United States spent
$1,000 per capita protecting and de-
veloping the health of the nation.
Following the explosion in Wall
Street in September thousands of rela-
tives received prompt information from
the lists of dead and wounded pre-
pared by the Red Cross.
Nearly forty of the los chapters of
the Northwestern Division already have
established Home Service work, and in
many others plans for it's extension are
being considered.
over 1000 public health nurses have
been furnished to American commun-
ties by the Red Cross as leaders in
health education and for instruction in
sanitation and hygiene,
More than Is, 900 American commu-
mites during last year received Red
Cross aid in the adoption of precau-
tionary measures against disease and
disaster or in mitigating suffering.
/ Between July, 1917 and February,
1919, the Junior Red Cross made more
than 100000 articles with total
value of more thans10, 900, 600, and con-
tributed nearly 100000 in cash.
OF all the babies now alive in the
United States, one in ten will die be-
fore it is year old. OF these deaths,
s5 per cent will be absolutely needless
! the results of Ignorance and careless
ness
At the present time there are at
work in the Northwestern Division 20
nurses responsible solely to the Red
Cross, and IL who receive part pay o.
other support from the organization
Last year $4,000 women. through the
Red Cross, completed courses in home
care of the sick and learned basic facts
in the prevention of disease, (Thert
are annually in the United States oval
10000 deaths from preventable disease
and accidents.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-11
Coyotes Getting Familiar at COndOn

When Mrs NJ Fitzmaurice went out
to close her chicken house door last
Sunday evening, says the Condor Globe
Times, she was surprised to find a
coyote about to enter. The anlma
made a hasty exit and has not been
seen since. 1t would be well, the Globe
Times continues, for people to guarc
their chicken houses when coyotes are
daring enough to come right into the
city after thier prey.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-11
Women Run Strong in Civic Affairs,

That women are continually taking a
greater interest in politics, even to the
extent of becoming candidates for Of
fice is shewn by the results Of recent
elections held at Yoncalla, Douglass
county, and Burns, Harney county, ii
this state. Yoncalla as town Of 30l
population and Burns, the county sea-
with 500 people, have both elected wo.
men for mayor In Yoncalla the entire
city administration will be in the hands
of women, where secret organiza
ton and silent campaign was staged
| by the women.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-11

The Shasta Limited of pre-war days
is being restored to the Southern Pa
cifc train schedule, according to an
nouncement made Monday by oJhn NJ.
Scott, general passenger agent Of the
company.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-11

ATLANTA Ga-Four farmer boys without any agricultural
will make Europe the reward which goes
the winning Judging championship
competition here This noncoege team
teams from all parts of the
countyncudng coegerained The Texas team finished
1865 by the Mississippi which
all members Of Boys Club and
Cy Cook of the Texas Extension
Service college will be the Royal
Stock Show Londonhen the agricultural districts OF France
Belgium and Isles Jersey and Guernsey This Is the
conferred farmer boys in this country
Top rowleft rghW Cook and NJ Evans coaches; Ava
Debman. lower rowGorden Gilspe Coleman; John
Turner. HIlsboro and W Weing. Marlin Texas
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-11

The Red Cross is helping to bring
back to health more than 10000 men
who are still in hospitals as a result
Of the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-14
MERCHANDISE
Wantcd--('O Buy

MACIIINERY--Wc nav apo, cash for n,,a
machinery of all Kinds. l. Bluford a.
Company. machinery dealers. 50I-5o9
North Fifteenth street. Madison 53I2.
WNNTED-A good second hand city milk
delivery wagon. ono horse. Reply Box
lllb. RchInond. Va. giving best cash
price and fuli description OF vehicle.
WE Buy desks. Office furniture and safcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-14

I'VE HAVE AN EXPERT RErAIR
MEST 70 30 SOL FI HsfessAss f ifEG9IR
WORK G,sn AL K sIHpS OF, RApIATohs.
TENTH AND BROAD STREETa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-14
Poultry and Supplies

MORE MORE sEEs guaranteed Id. The average hen
Each hen should eat unfortunately 81
hounds i'urina Chicken chowdcr and 80
pounds Purina Scratch Fed. II fed as
directed results guaranteed. Sold in 100
round bags and -pound Packages. 4;
your dealers. or Braucr " hasten. 1908
East Cary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-14
Suburban for Sale

BON AIR. s7.50O-Suburhan home for
-. sale Bon Ait Va. near new State high
way. twenty minutes ride from RiohInondN
over rood roads. Five ininutes' walk from
southern Halfway station. In tho yiilageI
school and store. Two-story house. noar-I
~ surrounded by porches ten large. airyI
About two acres OF land with outouud-
ScuppcrnonS grape arbor. Drilled WE'LL
zoo feet deep gives superabundance' water.
Address 10 North boulevard. Rlchmond.I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-14

tice that we have purchased the,fHpY1
ness of Frank Morisoni & Co. and thast
he Is no longer associated witheus In, theI
ALFRED MoRJcoNI. ssossI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-14

SCORED CYLINDERS and cracked water
jackets successfully repaired by A l.
Fleming. the man that knows how. Mad
ison $3.50. around tho corner at Gle West
Broad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-14
NOTICE TO CONTR

BIDS For LABOR. TEAMS. TRUCKS
ETC. FOR RBPAIRS no ROADS :
IN AlSLINlsTDN 90 .5sss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-14

FoHpS. FORnS. brandt now tourincs and
- Egahstcrs. All West Broad Street SEQ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-14
AUCTIONS-LECALS
Legal Notices

that ! have sold my AUTOMOBILES BUST
ness at II North EiGhteonth Street to j.. II
CullnENorth. All persons having clairnsj
against Inc Will please present thSue ol|
august 20. 1920. AT 10 A. N Haufsss|
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-14
EMPLOYMENT
Help Xalltcd--sinie

VIRGINIA AuiomoDIe School. coz Eas,
Leigh. Richmond Va. 50 being called
upon for men who know tire repairing.
Nucamzing. mechanical and electrical
Courses. Come Investigate.
WANTED-Two brst- class automobile
painters at once: one automobile trim
mer Don't write telephone telegraph
a. y. kiddicS Motor Car Company. Scot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-14

fUUNti lady Tor CONFECTIONERY. Apply
to Camille Candy Shop. Sl4 IL. Main.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-14

U. s. Department. Of Agriculture. Sealed
chief Clerk Of the Y: $, Department. Of
T. 1922. for the furnishing OF labor. tesnss.I
,Ios etc;i for repairs 10 certain expsTt
fun "details of which can he secured upsni
application to Bureau of Puzzle Rosds.I
ais I'm Street. y. w. WashinEton DICT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-14
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED


Good frame dwelling near uss%
wood, containing nine rooms, Lot
S0xl5O feet. Biggest bargatRy ZION,
market for quick sale. I. ,;sfiy7
RJFFIN 4 sIsfAnsfsss
- .Norxh EsiShth SsstA
2 from Ssar S juss u VI fnT
sss ssns sass slsss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-14
Service MISUNDERSTANDING Is
RADIATOR REPAIRING.

EOP FINE auto painting see Smith Noore
Nehicle Co. 3l3 North Fourth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-14

THESE Wa"i Ads Produce Result.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-14
Richmond. Va. August Il. foso,
NOTICE TO TIE PUBLIC

r- Southern Ra'llway Company VII on
NJ; apply. to the State CORPORATION Conn
mission, Richmond. Va. for authority TO
sta tons on the. Richmond Division. on
the ono hand. and York River landings
on parity with rates from Daitimores,
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY. its
by J. II. Drake. G. +. Ast
,Ytf|
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11

Moonbeam asked forgiveness Of
Whip-poor-will Then she danced
quickly over to-the tree that held the
Caninbal.
By this time he had finished his
dinner and, of course, felt very much
better, for he had been terribly hun
CRY. He was full Of life and could
hardly wait to soar away again--no
doubt in search of another night
moth.
Brother Nighthawk proved to be
a very likable person She was sor-
ry she had entertained such unkind
thoughts of him and resolved to
learn her lesson right here. Never
again would she think unkindly of
anyone without knowing them very
we'll.
He told her many things. 1T Is
true" he said, Il am called Night
hawk. but | never touched hawk
in my life / dash about the sky at
night, and occasionally, when it is
very, very cloudy, | do SO in the
daytime. This is habit the hawk
has. Since very few earth beings
are familiar with US Night people,
they have. in this way, confused me
with the Hawk. So that may be the
reason of my name. But what's in
a name. Moonbeans They surely
are ridiculous things; SO often mis-
applied.
Wait until you see me coast from
the highest point in the blue heav-
ems. Then you will eali me the
| Coaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11

duty, instead Of the one who had
STOOD there before. II was plain
Penelepe's Aunt Prue was taking no
! chances Of her escaping again be-
fore the, wedding.
Fifteen minutes to H." groaned
Hal 1--WE must break through the
gates"
No" whispered Peggy. "They
are too strong, and the guards have
guns" Then her busy brain thought
hard trying to find way past the
huge gates. And as she thought and
thought zone of the guards happened
to yawn. At once there flashed into
Peggy's mind the lullaby with which
Hal had put her to sleep when he
played In Birdland.
Charm them with your violin,''
she whispered. soft pretty music
first. then 4 little concert. and finally
the lullaby"
Halls eyes glistened, and he
nodded quickly. Hiding himself be-
hind some bushes he began to play
gently. sweetly. The guards looked
up when they heard the music.
holding their guns ras If about to
fire. Then they seemed to be
soothed by the melody. for they let
their guns down and stood listening.
Perhaps they thought it was just
some Of the wedding music. Hal
played as he had never played be-
fore--piayed until the guards were
completely under the spell Of his
music. And others were under the
spell. too, for as the concert went
on. the birds Of Birdland gathered
close to listen, even the day birds
yenturing from their nests because
Of the bright moonlight. The ami
mails came. too--Rcllf the monkey;
Lonesome Bear, JohAny Bull and
Billy Goat. All OF them were
astonished and uckIed when they
saw Balky SAP, sitting In the auto.
Altar a time Mai switched to the
soft, cooling lullaby. Instantly the
guards began to nod. In q minute
they were sound asleAp. And so were
the birds and animals
Billy now tried to open the gates.
Thay. were locked fast, and the KEYS
were hooked to the belts Of the
gu&rds, far out OF reach. Peggy's
wits worked fast. She walked Rollo
with q pinch and pushed him
through the bars OF the gates In
moment the monkey had brought
open.
leaving the auto outside the walls
and the gates wide open. Peggy,
Billy and Hal raa up the driveway
toward the castle. Before they could
reach it the big clock In the tower
began to boom out the hour of II.
At the same moment an organ
pealed out the Wedding march.
Hurry" gasped Hal, running
across the lawn to the castle. 1--WE
must not be to late.''
Tomorrow will be told how Hal uses bis
violin to stop the wedding)
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11

the soft velvet wings, of the Night
Moth protruding from his mouth.
They were 50 large and broad that
their tips extended far down, cover
ing his throat.
Il hope | shall never have to meet
him, for | do not think ! would
care to know anyone so savage"
Moonbeam spoke louder than
she thought, and the words were
scarcely cut of her mouth when
Whip-poor-will hoped to her side.
He spoke rapidly.
Dear Moonbeam, this is my half
brother His name is Nighthawk.
He is not cruel, only desperately
hungry. YoG know, we bids must
cat to live, and the insects that fly
around in the dark, are the only food
we can get. You cannot under
stand this Moonbeam. because you
do not belong to earth, and. there
fore, do not have to eat to live"
Whip-poor-will heaved deep
sigh as she continued: Il do wish
we did not have to eat, because
sometimes |, too, hate to kill the
beautiful Night Moths, ard, in fact.
any bug. ! hate most, to catch
them when they are ON the wing,
for it is then, that they are the hap
piest, YOU know. But what else can
we do, Moonbeam We are so
hungry most OF the time. You
would not have US starye to death,
would you"
! Full Of regrets for her words,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
The Baby, the Bunny
and the Prophylactic
Pup.

The .ntiseptic baby and the prophylaetie
pup
Were playing In the garden when the
bunny sanboIed up;
They looked upon the creature with loatt-
Ing undisguised.
For he wasn't disinfected and he want
sterilixed
They said he was . mierobs and = hot-bed
Of disease:
They stsa med him In q vspor Of thou
sand-odd degrees;
They frose bin, u . frssssr that was cold
They washed him with permanganate and
carbolated soap;
with sulphuretted hydrogen they bathed
his wiggly ears:
They trimmed his risky whiskers with Q
pair of hard boiled shears:
Then they donned their rubber rnittsns and
thay took him by the hand
Ana elected him Ipeubers OF the funni-
gated band.
Now there's not microbe In the garden
where they play,
And they ba the in pure io3eform dozen
tiuas day,
Taking each his daily ration from a by
genfe cup 10y
The baby and the bunny and the prophy-
Tactic pup.
Maj. r. 9. McKelvie. surgeon, In the
Watch on the Rhine, A.. E. #.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
w ip-P O or-Will's Half
Brother Is the
NighthaWk
Nighthawk Is Decent Bird and Objects to Such a
Name-He Prefers to be Called "The Coaster"
Because He Coasts From Sky to-
Earth in One Stretch.
BY MARGARET M'SHANE.
(Thirteenth story Of the Nlghf.l

Moonbeam sat in her cozy corner
thinking deeply on the words Of
Whip-poor-will
1T really was a mean, low-down
trick of the earth Humans to /call
beautiful, kindly, birds such . Ia
mentable name.
"Goatsuckers, how disgraceful!
Wouldn't you think the people Of
earth would know better-Whip-
poor-will is so fair to look upon,
so graceful, and has a charm of
mystery around him; and goat--so
prosaic, so commonplace, SO dull
How could a mind associate the
tWo?"
Moonbeam felt deeply for her lit
tie friend, She continued speaking
softly to herself, while Whip-poor-
will sat quietly, not uttering a sin
gle word.
"Why, .Whip-poor-will and his
family, fly about and live, just for
the Night. They associate only
with night people; and these goats
are real daylight folks. They arc
sound asleep and dead to- all exist
ence, while dear Whip -poor-will
lives and"
A booming noise reused little
Moonbeam from her musings. The
noise was much like the cry the
Wind makes when suddenly he
thinks Of hurrying down to eartl
with a message to the treetops.
In fear. she looked over to he,
little friend.
She saw him still squatting com
fortably on the branch. His heat'
was tilted very far back. Moon
beam could plainly see his beautiful
white collar, SO spotless and so soft
His eyes sparkled and twinkled witt,
flames of light and his whole face
was covered with one big, rouno
smile.
He looked so beautiful and SO
happy Moonbealn forgot her fear
She thought how she would like to
slip over and hug him. She was
about to-follow her thought with
the act, when she heard him cry out
excitedly, Hello. There, Brother
MI, N,ah.,thawk. I am 50 glad to sec
Moonbeam gasped and stared
and as she stared she say large
bird, about 10 inches long, who
was the very image of Whip-poor-
VIII. He. wore the same kind of
Clothes, of soft, grey, notified seath-
ers, and the same kind OF white
collar was around his neck. In his
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
CHAPTER III.
The Wedding ut H.


THE driver Of Halls auto was SO
! busy eating the car started to the
rescue Of Penelope that he didn't
notice Balky Sam, the army mule,
Jump into the rear seat. Neither did
Hal. although the springs gave q
sharp bounce when, Balky Sam land
cd on the cushions
Now. Balky Sam had been circus
mule before he became an army
mule, and he seemed to know all
about riding in automobiles. He sat
back In the seat and acted as II he
were enjoying himself hugely.
It happened that az they whizzed
around q corner they found q fat
policeman right in the road ahead
of them. The driver was 80 upset
by this that he couldn't reach for
the button that sounded his horn.
But Bulky Sam had horn of his
own. "Hee-haw!" he brayed, and the
startled tat policeman Jumped aside
90 fast that he fell spraying and
rolled over and over into the gutter.
hut the policeman wasn't the only
one startled. The driver and Hal
nearly jumped out OF their seats
when they heard Balk$ Sans voice
and saw Balky Sam sitting there like
. millionaire. Balky Sam winksd
good-naturedly at them and broke
out into happy bray. "Hes-haw!
This Is the life!'' he said. IT guess
I'll sell myself and buy q car of my
own. Go faster. fastef!'
Ana the driysr did 60 faster, but
not because he could understand
Balky Sans mule talk. II was be-
cause he was scared. He had never
driven nrVle bAfore--at least In
this way-and these auesr doings
puszled him.
"It's only Balky SAM" explained
Peggy. He is helping u.s."
In less than no time they reached
the great stone waI around the
tangled wood In which stood the
castle where Penelope was a
prisoner.
The moon was shining, and by it's
light they could see on the top of
the wall the live electric wires
AGAINST which Penelope had warned
thAn. One touch Of those wires
would knock them to smithereens.
And at the huge iron gates Of the
wall they found two big guards on