davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27

be as precise and careful in the perfor-
nance of their duties as the watchmak-
er or the diamond cutter.
So much In the way of tire quality
and endurance depends upon the expert
ence, skill ard vigilance of the tire build
er that many manufacturers have found
the proble.n of maintaining the highest
morale among their workers a difficult
one to handle. The satisfied as well as
satisfactory workman, like the pleased
customer is an invaluable asset.
Premium Plan Success.
Perhaps no single innovation has prov
en- more successful in it's adoption than
the bonus and premium plan of remuner
ating workmen for their services, as APP
piled by the pioneer. western rubber fac
tory at San Diego. where the house Of
Spreckles produces Savage" Tires This
system provides a premium for work
men making a required number of points
contingent upon the work performed
which must meet with strict require
ments and come up to the high stan
dard set and maintained. A bonus and
premium is given for good workman
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
BONUS IS SUCCESS
IN TIRE FACTORY
FINER WORK Result 7
Penalty, However, Is Imposed
for Negligence: Good Work
men Rewarded in Cash.

Many motorists do not realize that
their tires are the concrete result of
the combined efforts of many skilled and
painstaking workmen-men who are
trained specialists in this particular
branch of industrial art. and who must
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27

Ptolemy developed trigonometry to a
dcgree so higA that It was unsurpassed
for 400 years.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27

Czceho-6lovakis has provided fbr n
lowing only two tsEms 60 one individual.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27

Only female Esln!sa sttaek sa!ma,A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-29
LOS EMPLEAOOS PUElICOS
ESTAN SlENDO CoMPRADOS

WASHINGTON. asosto 2S.- Mr..
Kramer, comisionado general del go
oierno para hacer respetar Ia ley del
prohihicionismo. anunci0 hoy que mu-
chos de los empieados a sus 6rdenes
y muchos agentes subalternos esta-
ban en- marcada connivencia coli los
propietarios de caatinas y los produc
torres de alcohol, de Quienes recibfan
frecuentemente i;ruesas sumas de dino
no q titulo de cohecho.
Mr.. Kramer dijo tambien que csa
corruption. que perjudicaba grande-
mente q los intereses ~nacionales, Sc de
b!a al mezquino salario de que dis
frutaban los ~emplcados Y al alto cos
10 de Ia vida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-29
Ell TOTAL COlECTAOO POR
LOS REPuBLICANOS

NCEVA YORK, agosto 2S.-El TIE
sorero general del partido Republican,
anuncio hoy, en- respuesta a las cons
tantes afirmaciones del candidate de
los dem6cratas, Mr.. Cox, que el fondo
-eunido por los republicanos ara Ia
campana electoral asciende a cerca de
TN million de pesos.
Los libros de Ia contabilidad de
este Partido.-dijo el Tesorero.- es-
tan a Ia disposition de Mr.. Cox. quien
seguramente despuss de inspeccionar-
los comprehend su error Y no insist
IA en- que los republicanos tienen reu
nidos ounce millones y quieren COM
prar con ellos IA presidential de Ia
Rsnrblira.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-29
POR ~SOSPECHAS
DE ESPIONAJE

PTTTSBURG. Pa. agosto Is Las
autoridades federeles p~rocedieron hoy
a aprehender a Mr.. Franklin Nagore,
a cuien Sc cree active ~propagandista
de las d%octrinas b~olshevikis en- este
pals. Ell Procurador General de los Es
tados Unidos ha prometido hacer una
guerra sin Quartet a todos los extran-
jeros o ~nacionales que comulsuen con
Ell bolshevismo, q fin de matar Ia rafz
dc csc germen social y poner a Ia
~republica a salvo de una revolution.
En- esa virtud, sup6nese que. Nagore
sera eSpulsado del t%erritorio. tan prom
to como Sc lie prueben los cargos que
Sc le hacen Y Sc ponga en- claro su na-
cionalidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-29
Sc DECLARAN EN- HUElGA PARA
llBERTAR A UN FRESO

NUEVA YORK. agosto 3s.- Cerca
de dos mil trabajadoreS que p-estaban
seryicioS en- los barcos ingieses
anclados en- este puerto, Sc han declara
DO en- huelga, como protesta por el
encarcelamiento de Terence McSwee-
ney. Lord Mayor de Cork, a fin de con-
seguir su liberaci6n o parte del go
b.crno ingles. : el permiso correspon
diente para que el Arzobispo de Man
nix pueda desembaccar en- territorio ir-
landes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-29
HUSO MOTIVES EN- SAN
SEBASTIAN

SAN SEBASTIAN, agosto 2S.-Rela
cionados con Ia huelga general hubo
aver algunos motines, pues los huel-
guistas trataron de obligar por Ia fuer
"a a los panaderos a que a~bandonaran
el trabajo. viendose la policfa obliga
da a dispersarlos Y a lievar a cabo al
eunos arrestos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-29
Sc lNICIARON LAS NEGOClACIO-
MES ENTIRE LOS PATRONES
Y LOS HUElGiSTAS
Az 2

MADRID, agosto 2S.-Las negccia-
clones para Ell arreglo de Ia huelga de
as minas de Rio Tinto commentator
hoy entire los representatives de las
Companies y los de los trabajadores
V Sc tienen grandes e~speranZas de
que conduzcan a I'm resultado salts
factorio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-29
A~SARATARAN LOS PREClOS
DE LOS COmESTiBLES

CHICAGO. agosto 2S.-En la CANA
"a de Concrete de esta ciu6ad Sc ha
anunciado que, segGn las estadfsticas
que negan en- esa oficina = siempre
que las cosechas del presente aho no
Sc frustren. las probabilidades son de
que baiaran los precios de los comesti-
bies de IN modo considerable. por Ia
p-imera vez despues de Ia guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-29
SOSRE LAS HUELGAS
DEL e. DE PUEBLA

Sc encuentra en- esta capital 81 c.
Gobernado- INFERNO del Estado de Pue
hla, liCenciaGo Luis Sanchez Pont6n,
quien Ia hecho muy importantes de-
claraciones sobre e. conflicto obrero
en- aquella entidad. conflicto que adn
no ha sido possible s%olucIonar satisfac-
toriansnte.
De las tales declaractones del Iicen
ctado SANCHEZ Ponton Sc desprende
cue q en- persona estuvo en- Ia pobla
cion de Atlixco por yer de que los
obreros de Ia fabrica de Metepec que
no Ia mucho tempo fuera teatro de
successes sangrientos que ameritaron
variados concentrates Y cr3nicas en- los
princtpales rotativos de IA RapGbiica
volvieran a sus labores Y obreros Y
patrones ilegasen a IN acuerdo.
Pero este no puede ser. Entire los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-29
EN- ZARAGOZA Ell PUBllCO DE
SEMPENO LOS SERVICIOS
DE LA CIUDAD

ZARAGOZA, agosto 2S.-Los solda-
dos. V los clerigos e ~Ingenieros arqui-
tectos acudieron en- gran numero a o.
cupar ell lugar de los empleados mu-
nicipales que SO eeclararon en- huel-
ga.
FL Servicio de bomberos quedo a
cargo de los soldados en- tanto que
los civiIes voluntarios ~llevaron q cabo
ell barrido de las Gales Y Sc encarga-
ron de encender las luces de las ca
lies.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-29

distrito electoral de Illinois anuncio
hoy ante el Partido Republican, que,
nor informes que tenfa en- s poder y
que 81 considerable i~rrefutables, Sc 50
bfa que Ell sobierno ineles habia dado
cerca de Glen mil d6lares al partido
dem6crata para p~roseguir con sus ira
bajoS eiectorales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-29
HEREOaN UN MILLION
De PESOS CADA UNO

NCEVA YORK. agosto 2S.-EI Mar
CUES de Blandford Y el Lord 1vor Chur
chill. nietos de William W. Vanderbilt.
scaban de heredar IN million dc pesos,
cada uno. seg0n ell n del testamen
TO de SD ahuelo. lefdo aroche pGblica
ment en- Ia casa que fuera residen-
cia del desanal ecido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-29
E~LECCtONES De GOBER-
NAOOR EN- TEXAS.

AUSTIN, Tex. asosto 2S.-Hoy sc
celebraran en TODD 81 E. de Tex. las cleo
clones prinarias d~emocraticas para Go
bernador de esta entidad los candidates
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-29

Para lihros en- espahol, dirijase us
ted a la Casa Editorial Lozano. 118
N. Sta. Rosa, ave-. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-29
~lNGLATERRA HA AYUDADO
A LOS DEMOCRATS

CHICAGO Ill, agosto 2S.-Fred A.
Britten, diputado al Congreso por IN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-29

C. DE MEXICO, aEoSIo % Los
suicides siguen de moda en eSta capi-
tai. Pocos dfas paSan sin que las &C
tas ooliciacas no consignen uno de es-
tcs aconteciniertos que ponen punto
final a IA e~xistencia de tai o cuaI has
tia6o de Ia vida, Aver fue una mucha-
cha romantica CUE Sc arToj6 de las to
rres de cathedral, Y el suicide de que
ahora vamos a ocuparnos es Ell de una
i~ovencita empleada de una joyeria que
apur6 una regular dosis de cianuro de
potasio sin que haSta ahora haya podi-
do saberse los motives que obligaron a
Carlota Ramirez, tai es ell nombre de
10 occisa, a adoptar senejante deter
minaci6n.
Ell extrano Suceso registr6se aver
en- Ia ioyeria del senior Rafael Buitron,
sta en- las Gales de Ia Palma, nunero
63, donde Carloca Ramirez prestaba
sus servicios como empleada en- ell de-
partanento de pulido. FL sehor Buitron
tenfa IN buen n1mero de cuartos desc
cupados en- Su casa Y estcs los haola
cedido a distintos empleados y
Carlota ocupaha uno de aQuellos Guar
4 LUIS al SA.dl 4CN.AOSO StSA @ - 49,
lir de sus cotidianas labores. Sus com
peheras declaran cue NADIA e1traho no
taron er Cariota. Entr6 en- gu habita-
ci6n y algun tempo despues. artes de
una nora. oyeron u1os gritos desgarra
dores u salian del cuarro de Carlota
Ramirez.
Todos los empieados que Sc encontca
ban a IA saxon en- Ia casa nunero S.
de las GALES de Ia Palma acudieron
al cuarto de Carlota y encortraron a
esta en- su am vfctina de horribles
commissioners En- vano t-ataron de
ar-ancarle alCuna declaration. Carlota
proaU1ciaba SOLO palabraS iriutelicibleS
palabras inarticuiadas cue POGO a POGO
fueron hacisndose mas cortas V mas
distanciadas hasta extingulrse por com
pleto. Carlota rnuri6 sin recioir auIilio
medico alSuno Y sin hacer Ia nenor
declaration
Sus compaheros no sup!eron que me
didas tomar y hasta va muy noche que
ell senior BUitr6n regres6 del teatro,
enterado de 10 CUE habia ocurrido, In
cion, de donde lu-go acudicron al lu-
gar de IA escena-
Las pesquisas Que Sc pr~acticaron
para lograr averiguar los motives CUE
Carlota Ramirez habfa tenido para pri-
vsrse de IA vida resultaron completa-
neUte esteriles. NJ una carta. nj I'm
papel -evelador. nj NADIA Ana estaba
solo sobre eI bureau" IN vase en- 81
que habfa residuos de Ia droga CUE IL
infeli8 muchacha habia apurado.
Carlota rompio con las pragmaticas
de los Werthers Y sin DEAR epistola
alguna fuese a IL tumba con e. secre-
70 de Su d~esgracia maIima-
Sus compaderos solo dijeron que en-
varias ocasiones le hahfan dido decir,
mientras trabajaba Y como habIando
constso misma, que acabarta por suici-
darse. Y Cariota acab6 por s~uicidarse
SOSRE LAS HUELGAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-29
CABLES DE ESPANA
Seruicio especial de LA PRERSA

Las tropas ocuparon anoche, como
MEDIA precautoria, p~osiciones estra-
tegicas V los Guardias Civiles fueron
colocados a bordo de los tranVfas, en-
Ia mayor parte de las 1abricas y en-
algunas casas de concrete.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-29
4 TRAVES De Ia PRENSA AMERICANA
ri DTA GU HHAHTE DEL DA TONDA D. Los GRAANDISS-
D hRH De Si REEPUDBlL CChA --

~princlpales son Bailey. como indepen
diente, y Netf como dem6crata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-29
UN ~EMPRESTITO DEL
GOSiERNO FEDERAL AL
ESTkDO De MEXICO

Sc encusntra en- esta capital el gene
raj Abund!o Gomez, Gobe-nador pro
ris!oHal del Estado de Mexico, quien
/ a esta para intormar verbalmen-
te al c. Pres!dente de IA Rep1blica
sobre e. estado de cosas en- Ia entidad
cuyo gob!erno es a SUI cargo.
Sabese que Ell general Gomez gestIo
IA cerca del Gobierno Federal un EN-
prestito para el Gobierno del Estado
de Mexico cuyas condolences econ6mi
cas- son un tanto crfticas.
+! general Gomez regresara mahana
nismo al lugar de su Gobie-no.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-05-20
BUSY?

When you hear somebody complain T haven't time to do this or that,v we think of the days long gone by, when we did not have the conveniences that we now have.
 What would the busy-body do if he had to make his own candles for light. chop his wood for the fire shoot his powder-and-ball rife for food?
 To travel he would go by stream or mud road. He'd have no telephone. His doctor lived forty miles away, his school was half as far. The sundial was his time piece, the birds his weather forecasters. The stream was his bathtub, the brook his mirror. And his newspaper never would reach him..
 Imagine him doing all these things this fellow who has no time! poor bashi-bazouk!
The Carlisle independent., 1920-05-20
HOW CAN I SAVE MONEY?

Wise buying means economy. This proves that people are saving money by patronizing Industrial Transpor- tation Store 142 and paying for food only. not for unnecessary store ex- penses.
 When you want can of corn, bar soap, and $1.00 worth of sugar you do not need the services of half a dozen people to hand them to you; in fact. you can help yourself more satisfactorily, and in less time When you order these items charged and delivered you must pay bookkeeping expenses, collectors salary, upkeep of truck, and contribute to bad debt account, as you must help pay the fellows account who forgot to pay his own.
 These unnecessary expenses do not add to the intrinsic merit of your food products. At the Industrial Trans portation Company's store, prices are lower than elsewhere, as we do not have these expenses. We buy care fully and carry only those brands of goods which experience has taught us will please our customers and in- sure their coming back for more. If anything isn't right, we make it right.
 We know it pays to run that kind of store. and we know it will pay you to trade at that kind of a store.
 If you are not already trading with us we want you to give us your next order, and let us show you the kind of service we give and the quality of goods we carry. We always strive to give "a little better for a little less.
 Industrial Transportation Co.
 Store 142.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-05-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that J. o. Daniel, T. G. Williams and R. A. Hen derson and others have filed in my office, as clerk of the county court a petition praying the said court for the creation and establishment of the following public road, to-wit:-
 Beginning at the base line and the Northwest corner of Section 4, Town ship One (1) South, Range Seven (7j West, and running due South along the section line between sections and 5, Township South, Range ' West, a distance of one mile, thence west on the section line between sec tions 5 and 8, Township 1 South, Range West, distance of approxi- mately one half mile to the Roe Bridge,
 THEREFORE any and all persons who object to the creation and estab- lishment of the above public road are hereby warned and notified to appear and file their exceptions to same within thirty days from this date.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Lonoe County Court, this 17th day of April, 1920.
 Bernard Goodbar, Clerk of the Lonoke County Court
 60-lt
The Carlisle independent., 1920-05-20

Headquarters for contracting ant building, City Repair Shop. 2tf Bogard $ Pearson
The Carlisle independent., 1920-05-20

sGoodby, Jim, take keer O yerself." {"
 Riley
 So you're going to leave the old town are you?
 We'll, we're sorry to lose you, and we'll miss you when you are gone, but perhaps you know perhaps. We don't want to discourage you-not for the world-but, son, you'll find it's not all rosy.
 Sometimes our young men find more and better opportunities in the city than in towns like ours-and some times they don't.
 The foreman will not call you Jim you will have a number And your real boss will not know you.
 If you make good, you can climb, but will you have chance to own the business?
 The city landladies are not so anx- ious to have your room tidy, as moth CT always was. And you know moth CT is real cook too. And when you go to the cafeteria, feeling hungry and you'll get hungry-and order dinner and eat it all and still feel hun gry, you are going to think of the old dinner table in the old home town, where the dishes always seemed full and somebody always ready to pass them when your plate was empty.
 And on Sundays of course you can go to the picture shows and to the parks and every turn you make will cost you six cents or more and you will think of the bunch of fellows back here that can spend jolly afternoon without spending weeks salary.
 Opportunities are there-and obsta- cles. We hope you can overcome them.
 Have you thought how the old folks are going to miss you? How they will lie awake at night and wonder how it is going with you? And they will wonder about you-and pray for you
 They need you more than ever, now They're not as strong as they used to be while you are stronger. You'll realize all this when you get down there and you'll realize too, that there is no place like home.
 If you make good we will be proud of you and if you don't. we'll welcome you back to Carlisle, the best little old town in the world.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-05-20

Order your Job Printing now
The Carlisle independent., 1920-05-20
CHASING CHICKENS

Times certainly have changed and the boys have changed with them. Twenty years ago boy was willing to spend year, sometimes three, learning a trade. Do you see them doing that now: Not much. A Tad strikes you today, for a job, and if you suggest that he work for a week or month for experience" he'll give you the laugh. He must have wages from the moment he doffs his cap, and half the time he don't even do that, but loafs around the store or shop with his hat on the back of his head and pipe between his teeth. He can get $1.50 day washing your win dows or carrying the ashes from your cellar, so what is the use of wasting time learning a trade?
 There isn't business in Carlisle today that isn't yearning for one of the old-fashioned boys who will treat his elders with politeness and take an interest in his work beyond waiting for the clock to mark up quitting time.
 It's Saturday afternoon off and dou- ble pay for every minute overtime. He doesn't want to learn the business. he has no ambition to own it some day. He makes fun of the dull town and hikes to the city at every opportunity.
 He can't see the dear little girl next door who helps mother, but rush. es to (nearby city) to chase skirt
 The best girls on this old earth are right here all about him; girls that are growing up to make true and noble women; but he chases the chickens" of the city street.
 There is nothing to keep him here so the poor little fool wastes his time, his money and his strength, trying to be tin-horn sport, a regular twelve o'clock feller," in nearby (city).
 To greet your neighbors with clear eye, and to owe no man anything; to build home for the girl you went to school with, and sit with your feet under your own table, occasionally adding leaf for the new member of the family who sits in a high-chair and puts bread and milk into his nose and eyes is something worth while.
 Stick to mother and the girls who smile at you on our own streets, and let the city "skiftsv that walk the streets. walk alone. There's nothing in chasing the chickens"
 Z,
 Headquarters for contracting And building, City Repair Shop.
 2tf Bo9ard & Pearson
The Carlisle independent., 1920-05-20
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas, County of Lonoke, SS.
 J. M. Vail, plaintiff, vs D. E.. Curry and L. E. Curry, defendants, In the Magistrates Court, Carlisle Township.
 The defendants D. E. Curry and l.. E. Curry are warned to appear in this court within thirty (30) days and answer the complaint of the the plain tiff.
 April 29th, 1920.
 Albert Zimmerman, J. P. K. L. Lilly, Solicitor for plaintiff. $. E. Arp, Attorney ad Litem. 52-4t
The Carlisle independent., 1920-05-20
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas, County of Lonoke, SS.
 w. H. Nichols & R. A. Hutson do- ing business under the firm name of Nichols & Hutson, plaintiffs, svs D. E. Curry and L. E. Curry, defendants, In the Magistrates Court, Carlisle Township.
 The defendants D. E. Curry and L, E. Curry are warned to appear in this court within thirty (30) days and answer the complaint of the plain tiff
 April 29th, 1920.
 Albert Zimmerman, J. P. K. L. Lilly, Solicitor for plaintiff. s. E. Arp, Attorney ad Litem. 52-4t
The Carlisle independent., 1920-05-20
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas, County of Lonoke, SS.
 L. B. Krshka. plaintiff, vs D. E. Curry and L. E. Curry, defendants, In the Magistrates Court, Carlisle Township.
 The defendants D. E. Curry and L. B. Curry are warned to appear in this court within thirty (30) days and answer the complaint of the the plain tiff. April 29th, 1920.
 Albert Zimmerman, ]. P. K. L. Lilly, Solicitor for plaintiff. s. E. Arp, Attorney ad Litem 62-4t
The Carlisle independent., 1920-05-20
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that a peti- ton has been filed in the County Court praying for the annexation of the. following described territory to the incorporated Town of Carlisle, Lonoke County, Arkansas, to-wit:-
 The Southwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter, and the South half of the Southwest Quarter, (including Lewis Addition to the Town of Car lisle), Section 15; the Southeast Quar- ter of the Southeast Quarter, Section 10; the East half of the Northeast Quarter, and the Northeast Quarter Of the Southeast Quarter, Section 21: the Northwest Quarter of the South east Quarter, (including B. D. Muzzy's Addition to the Town of Carlisle), Section 22; the West half of the Northeast Quarter, Section 22. In- cluding Alexander Heights Addition to the Town of Carlisle); the North half of the Southwest Quarter, Sec tion P, (including M. c. Reeds First. Second and Third Additions to the Town of Carlisle, and Oak Lawn Ad- dltlon to the Town of Carlisle; all in Township ? North, Range 7 West, of Lonoke County, Arkansas, and that the County Court of Lonoke County. Arkansas, has set as the date for a hearing on said petition, the 31st day of May, 1920.
 Now, therefore, all persons inter- ested, are hereby notified that said petition has been filed and said date set for hearing thereon and that all persons are hereby called upon to file their complaints, if any, against said annexation of said territory, within thirty days from this date.
 In witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand and seal of the Lonoke Coun- ty Court on this the 23rd day of April, 1920.
 B. Goodbar,