davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-10
GASOLINE TO SOAR

CHICAGO. March 9, - Further in- crease in the price of gasoline this spring was predicted today by dele. gates attending the national petrol. cum congress.
 A scarcity of petroleum was declsr- cd imminetn unless conservation measures were observed and greater production obtained. Many delegates advocated oil substitutes until sup plies accumulated.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-10

Send for our 1920 Year Book and get the facts about our business. Address Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-10
WOMAN SHOOTS
 DOWN HUSBAND
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)


 , captains body and Mrs. Doster both in bed
 A note written by Mrs. Doster be- fore the shooting, is in possession of Justice T. J Cole here. He refused to make it's contents public until the case comes before a court
 It is discriminating, was his only comment today Yesterday Justice Cole said Mrs. Doster had asked that Doctors parents be notified in let ter Doster's father is a former chie1 justice of the Kansas supreme court.
 Mrs. Doster told the coroner's jury that Capt. Doster first shot her. and then she struggled with him. She grabbed and held to the revolver with her husband, she said and ill the struggle it was fired. The struggle continued and they wrestled about. she said, until the second bullet kill ed him.
 Mrs. Doster returned to Columbus from California Sunday night follow ing a separation or some weeks. which was said to have followed her discovery and perusal of letter ad- dressed to Doster from another wom' an couched in affectionate language. The couple quarreled throughout Sunday night in their hotel room, at cordins to other guests, about this second woman, who now is in Fl Paso.
 Mrs. Doster told the coroner's jury her maiden name was Maude Cos grove and she was born and raised in Tennessee. She went to Cold water. Kans., she said. with an invalid sister and there met Capt. Doster who was a practicing pnysician. They were married in September. 1916.
 The coroner's jury returned an op- en verdict. which merely was to the effect Capt. Doster came to his death from two wounds from a revolver"
 FL PASO. Texas. March 9.-Capt. Wade Doster. medical corps, United States army. who was shot and killed at Columbus, N. M.. Sunday morning by woman, authorities said was his wife, and who herself was wounded, was not married, according to a sigu- ed statement made here tonight by Mrs. Lulu Beekley. Mrs Beckley. in her statement. said she was engaged to marry Capt. Dester and was to do so as soon as he could obtain his discharge from the army.
 Mrs. Beckley said she was born and raised in. Coldwater. kans.. where Capt. Doster practiced medi cine before entering the army. Capt. Doster was the son of Judge Frank Doster, former chief justice Of the Kansas supreme court who now re- sides in Pasadena, Calf The wom- ans maiden name was Maude Mus grove. said Mrs. Beckley. but was married to Coldwater man named Harry Garfield. She obtained di- vorce from Garfield in Phoenix, Ariz.. last August. according to the statement.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-10
Grand Theatre
 Tonight

9th and Brand New Edition OF THE BIG MUSICAL COMEDY
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-10

tomorrow at the office of Senator Owen of Oklahoma, "to try and find some way out of the wilderness
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-10

Order your Easter Lilies now from C. E. Drullard. Lowell Florest. 8
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-12

90 I-0l IIT0WnHVIIIH y M0TIcoJ
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The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
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politicians closely defined in anticipated by divided
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  issues which  politics of men to the
 
 
 
   them confidence in their being.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
CHEERFUL NEWS

Postmaster Deal is informed from Seattle that the arrangements have all been made between the Postoflice de- pertinent and the Alaska Engineer ing commission to handle the interior mail from October 1. next via Se- ward, and also that the service be- tween the ends of steel has already been provided for, so local bidders will not have chance at the contract. says the Fairbanks News Miner.
 The wire received by Mir. Deal reads as follows:
 Seattle, Wash, June IF. 1920 Postmaster Deal. Fairba
 Arrangements made by the depart ment and Alaska Engineering Commis- sion for latter to handle mails thru from Seward to Nenana and Fairbanks from October first next. Service be- tween ends of steel already provided.
 MGRATH
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
WONDERS NEVER CEASE

In these days of divorce scandals, sepa rations and alimony it is refresh- ing to run into an old man whose wife and afnnity are the same woman.
 Wonder what the Stork thinks about fashionable apartment house into which no babies are admitted.
 One kind of a woman can make the worry and work of married life seem pleasure to a man. And the other kind of woman can make Ali mony seem a good investment to any man.
 The woman who refers to neigh Dor woman as "an old hen" would get awfully mad if some one referred to her daughter as a chicken"
 A man loses faith in the Sun and the Washington Observatory when they say 1t is noon and his watch says 1t lacks i've minutes to Noon.
 Anyway. the girl who thinks she is Cute isn't half as big nuisance as the man who thinks he is Pretty.
 The more married man sounds like he is an Orator when he is down town the more he sounds like a Door Mat when he Is home.
 The man who barks and growls all day is the same fellow who gets mad if his dog tries if at ni1ht
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
Voice of the Alaska Press
BoLsHEviKI soNcoMeE

Emphatically it Is brought home to the minds of Alaskans that something must be done to curb apparently in- sane activity of some officials, either In the North or in power in Washing ton. If radicalism is a menace to the country, so also is the belief of some ofncials that every vague rumor that reaches them Is the occasion for the expending of thousands of dollars, ito put down uprisings.
 Alaska is neither Mexico nor a wretched Central America country where eighteen people can start rev. olution, and when officials attempt to spread the impression that 1t Is a boil ing lover pot of radicalism they mis- represent and deliberately tell an un- truth. There are few in Alaska it is true. who are as radical as Trotsly or Lenine themselves. but they are so few in number that they cut little figure.
 On Friday the Chronicle received no less than four messages from the States, urging that dispatches be sent immediately as to the Hyder uprising. They were followed by dispatches tell ing of the dispatch of the Algonquin with big force of men and machine guns.
 Yesterdays arrivals from Hyder re- ported that the nearest thing to an up- rising there was a somewhat overcon- vivial celebration occasioned by the consumption of liquid that is not now drunk in the best of families openly. They say there was no sign of any demonstration af aug kind and they characterized the reports as bun combe.
 Now these reports originated from official sources. Of that there can be no question. for otherwise the gov- ernment ship and men would not have been dispatched. It is but further mis- representations of conditions in the north. which misrepresentations were started some weeks ago by worthy citizens of the North who were then sojourning nthe East at the expense of the government.
 Hyder is badly in need of new dock and 1t has been unable to get it to date because of the difficulty in se- curing funds. If the government would take the money that it Is cost ing to run the Algonquin and crew with troops. to Hyder. and potlatch that as n nest egg for a dock fund the thriv- ing mining camp would soon have this much needed improvement under way.
 It is certainly time that the officials
 esponsible for this sort of injustice t., Alaska, and to the treasury of the Tinted States should be brought to recount for their delinauencies. or over enthusiasm. and to that end steps mould be taken in all parts of the Ter "itory to see that they are brought to account. .-Ketchikan Alaska Chron- icle
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
THE HOPEFUL clacumsr STANCE

necessity
  do if o{ a question.
 
  by than
  capital wholesale Neither  in living stimulating fucion by reducing the burdens of the make elec-  
  birth reore w consideration politicians that will
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
A w4ITE AoUsE LUL LAsv

Didde- Ten little cabinet members in White Bill Bryan quit his job. Nine little cabinet members having a debate, Lindey Garrison had a eight: Eight little cabinet members heaven, McFeynods landed nice Seven little cabinet members McAdoo left and then there Six little cabinet keep alive
  Five little cabinet members playing the floor. Glass became a four: Four little cabinet members unable o t offered a e three; Three little cabinet members. knew what to do Redfield back to business Two little cabinet members having of fun Lansing the old therew one One little cabinet member, his a all done, Daniels will be the next and then We'll that Is. except only one The one in all. and all in of earth sun-Wilson ,
 -wan Street Journal.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07

INFORMATION REGARDING sEATTLE.NoME MAiL sERvIcE First Summer Mall
 
 Frst Winter Mall Last winter Mall ssEus ns Summer Peried.
 Pacss Packages Glass Following Summer
 Advsrtins Cuts Y Publication During Winter Period This in to Avoid psayn
 Pacasea and Psrcels Intended raod uniss Ftrst class l.
 Nome lsrins Winter Period Il
 Avernc Required Neme During gylpw nssed
 , Time Indicated Rsauirsd Tran.isa Asau Fran Ntne g(leh @s
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07
ODE TO THE GIRLS

Little girl. you look so small.
 Don't you wear no clothes at all? Don't you wear no shimmy shirt? Don't you wear no petty skirt? Just your corset and your hose. Are those all your underclothes. Little girl. you look so slight. When see you In the light: With your skirts cut rather high, Won't you catch a cold and die? Amt you 'fraid to show your calf? It must make the fellows laugh. Little girl, what is the cause. Why your clothes are made of gauge? Don't you wear no undervest When you go out fully dressed? Do you like those peek -boos Stead of normal underclothes? Little your splenders show. When the sunlight plays on you: can see your tinted flesh Through your thinnest gown of mesh. Is it modest. do You 'spose Not to wear no underclothes? Little girl, I see your chest, Cause you go around half dressed; Yes I see way past your throat. To a region most remote. Faint my fault. now don't suppose Why not wear some underclothes? Little girl. your sox has shoals Of those little tiny holes. Why you want to show your limb, don't know-is it whim? Do you want to catch the eye Of each fellow passing by? Little girl. where is the charm. In your long uncovered arm? In the V behind your neck. Is 1t for the birds to peck? Aittie girI, l tell you those Ain't as nice as underclothes. Little girl. now listen here. You would be just twice as dear, If you'd cover up your charms Neck. back. legs and both your arms. would take you out to some shows, If you'd year some underclothea. Little girl. your mystery. Luring charms and modesty. Is what makes us fellows keen. But no lover-goodness knowns- Wants a girl "sans' underclothes. 'Spose I wandered down the street. With a loin cloth round my feet: Or no shirt. like all my aunts, Or ringlet through my nose, They'd arrest me. don't you.'spose. wear coat of mail, Clothed from head to biz toe nail. I must cover up my form. Even when the weather's warm. Can't enjoy the summer throes Less I garb in underclothes. Little girl. take this advice, And you'll look just twice as nice Wear a chemise petticoat. Close worked six. ct aursi routre-- Those unspeakabie. you see? There's a charm in lingerie.
 (Printsd by Request)
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-07

Subscribe NOW for tn. Nome Nusss.
The Jasper news., 1920-03-18
Flowers from 3 to S each afternoon

The soldiers and sailors of the
late war with Germany-most of
them boys just beginning life's
work and many Of them still in
school and college-gave from one
to three years out of this most i'm
poFtant part of their lives to their
countTy's service. True they we're
Gated for and given every advan-
tage, comfort and pleasure that a
country could give its men in war
time, but it would be difficult to
figbre the loss in dollars and cents
that the average young American
and. his family sustained by his alb
sence in the service. The bonus
sought for these men by the Amer
Legion should receive the serious
and favorable attention of Con.
gress. The men want it, most of
them need it and the Government
can not very we'll do less than
grant it.
The Jasper news., 1920-03-18
Taffeta Frocks

If you would be attractively gowned
during the Easter.tide and succeeding
days, you may choose a taffeta frock in
the alluring bouffant style, or the straight
line dress There is wide diversity of
coloring to choose from-with Navy blue
leading for the season.
The prices make each dress doubly
attractive-and all the dresses are
the disable kind.
The Jasper news., 1920-03-18
$500 to $67.50
SUITS With a Tailored Air

Never fail to win admiration wher.
ever they are worn and these Easter pre-.
sensations are no exception. Painstak-
ingly tailored of fine quality woolens in
the seasons most wanted tones, they are
the inevitable choice of women who de.
mand smartness in clothes. Conserva.
tive in design, they will remain modish
as long as their serviceable materials last.
$500 to $500
The Jasper news., 1920-03-18
Coats for Easter of Pro-
nounced Individuality

Satisfying vogue is assured in every
coat, whether it is long OF short, in this
varied showing, for it comprises very
pleasing assortment of the most appeal.
ing styles the season has produced. Here
are tyles suited to those who would
appear svelte; modes for the slender and
many coats suitable to either type.
$4,000 to $500
The Jasper news., 1920-03-18
Skirts and Blouses are Indispens-
able to the Easter Wardrobe

And When they are as mOdlsh as
the models now being featured here
they add considerably to its success.
The skirts are sportsmanlike affairs of
wool plaids or gay modes of novelty
weave silks. In the realm of blouses,
tucked batistes, nets and georgette crepes
vie for favor. Whether one wishes to
choose skirt or blouse, or both,
visit to these displays will prove sur.
prisingly profitable.
Blouses SLOTS to $4,000
Skirts $500 to $3.50
The Jasper news., 1920-03-18

TERNS Cash months time
A. W. RADFORD, Auctoneer 1. CRAWFORD, Clerk
The Jasper news., 1920-03-18
Spring Millinery

A marked Egyptian influence is per
haps the most interesting feature about
this millinery display. In contour too,
from the land of the Sphinx many close
fitting small modes take inspiration
Quaint and reminiscent of Victorian
days are the hats of century straw
Others Of glistening liseres, slipper straw
patent leather and glittering cellophane
have abruptly upturned brims and bril-
liant trimmings. Picture hats are de.
veloped of norse,hail and malines. Typ,
ical sport hats are felt and ribbon NODES
some of the most alluring of which are
presented in jade. Taken In all, this
showing is marvel of completeness in
variety of colorings and styles.
$500 to $500
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-25
HOOVER HOLDS
CONFIDENCE OF
WOMEN VOTERS
Important Source Of
Strength In Pres
idential Figure

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Feb. %
The politician who succeeds in get
ting Miss Helen Benbridge, president
of the Indiana Women's Franchise
League, to make public her person
al stand in national politics will have
an achievement to his credit.
Right now, Miss Benbridge is for
suffrage. After that is won, she will
feel that she is free agent in poll
tics.
Therefore, the leader of Hoosier
women in their struggle for full par
ticipation in government is, so far
as candidates and issues generally
are concerned, a natural observer.
And she said today: Herbert
Hoover has the solid confidence and
admiration of the women of Indiana.
every housewife worked with him
during the war; every mother has
felt a direct, personal interest in
what he has done to feed Americas
sons in France, and regardless of race
or nationality.
''There are sharp Emergencies OF
political belief among the women
of Indiana. You know a Hoosier
imbibes politics with the very air
he breathes. Our women may vote
as their father voted, but they GER
tainly will not surrender their party
faith to trail meekly after their hus-
bands. | don't believe that they have
thought much of Hoover as a presi--
dental possibility because he is not
an avowed candidate and, thus far,
not committed to either party.
'But when you ask me how Mr.:
Hoover stands with the women OF
far as my observation goes, I can
only call attention to the obvious
fact that his name is household
word. That sounds like the old-time
spellbinder, doesn't it?
'Yet it's literally a fact.
eve hope to be permitted to vote
in the presidential primaries in In
diana, and women are certain to be
a big factor in the national election.
Nothing can block suffrage now"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-25

John Butt, representing the future,
citizens" said, addressing the team
workers:
Sumter county is our home. We
love it. We expect to live here in
years to come. If you will agree to
work for Americas and Sumter coun-
ty today, we will work for them to-
morrow. In token of this we will re-
peat our creed"
The boys then repeated the oath of
the youth of Athens:
eve will never bring disgrace on
this our city, by any act of dishonesty
or cowardice.
eve will fight for the ideals and
sacred things of the city, both alone
and with many.
eve will revere and obey the city's
laws, and we will do our best to incite
reverence and respect in those above
us who are prone to annul them or set
them at naught. We will strive un-
ceasingly to quicken the public's
sense of civic duty.
'Thus in all these ways, we will
transmit this city not only not less,
but greater, better and more beauti-
full than it was transmitted to us"
The recital of the Athenean oath by
the boys, who had committed it to
memory, made deep impression. w
w. Dykes responded to the boys fol
the Chamber workers, assuring then
that their appearance at this time as
the future citizens of Americus was
inspiring.
'This is critical period for Amer
icus," said Mr.. Dykes, cit is is the
turning point. I feel that we are
making changes for the better. This
work we are doing we are doing
largely for you. We took up the worl
Of community building where our an
cestors left off. We have made some
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-25
BULL MOOSER TO SUCCEED LANSING
LEST WE FORGET

EVERY Member - not simply
IL those few who attend the meet.
ings-will control the reorganized
Chamber of Commerce. How7 By
referendum votes conducted by
ballots mailed to every member.
Every member votes on the officers
ard governing board. Every mem-
Der, by expressing his beliefs as 20
the chief needs of the community,
helps make the program for which
the Chamber will work.
It's a new deal all around. All
the officers have resigned, effective
at the end of the campaign now in
progress. There can be no slate of
new officers-it's simply up to
YOU.
1t is new power in the hands
of the entire membership. Let's
use it for Americas, men and
women. If you haven't done so,
join the Chamber of Commerce to-
day. Let's go!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-25
WILSON PICKS
COLBY, FORMER
7. R. PARTISAN
News Causes Surprise In
Washington-Accepts
Post

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Bain-
bridge Colby, of New York, one of
the leaders of the Progressive party
under Theodore Roosevelt, has been
selected to succeed Robert Lansing
as secretary Of state, it was announc-
ed today at the white house. The
selection came as a surprise. The
first inkling that man outside of the
presidents official family would be Sc
lected came when Mr.. Colby visited
the white house this morning in COM
pany with Director of the Mint Baker.
On leaving the white house, Mr..
Colby said:
81 had a long and unhurried con-
ference with the president which in
spired me with the great confidence he
has reposed in me. hope I shall
not prove inadequate to these great
duties"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-25
TO QUIT
CHAMBER HERE
Plans Prohibit Retaining
Place Under Re-Or-
ganization, He Says

In the course of a conversation
with representative of the Times
Recorder this morning, Joseph Per-
kins, the secretary manager of the
Chamber of Commerce, said that his
future plans would not permit of his
retaining the position following the
organization.
He has taken a deep interest in all
the plans for the reorganization and
has been giving them his heartiest CO.
operation. He included his resigna-
ton with those of the officers and
Board of Commissioners to become
effective as soon as their successors
had been elected and had qualified
following the election which is to take
place as soon as the membership drive
is over.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-25
Candidate Dupree
Bedfast With Flu

Word reached Americus today that
E. W. Dupree, whose announcement
for county superintendent of schools
was authorized last week, is i'll in
bed with influenza at his home seven
miles south of Americas in the An
thony district, together with other
members of his family. His physician
has informed him that he will not
be able to be out of the house before
next Tuesday, which will prohibit
him doing any personal campaigning.
Mr.. Dupree is teacher of the Anthony
school.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-25
LIST
SENT TO 297 BY
SECOND REPORT
Excellent Progress Being Made In
Drive-High School Boys Call
On Diners

Memberships the reorganzed and expanded Chamber Of
Commerce brought nearly three hundred297 be
acby reports of the captains and workers the
the o'clock uncheons the Tea Room today The subscrp
memberships reported for the day 06 which, added
yesterday corrected total of 80 brought the results the
the first days 297 Six memberships reported from
Plains by C. 0. Marshall and Carr Glover.
rousng meeting today interesting than that
Tuesday Fewer urndowns reported by the workers.
there At the conclusion of the luncheon
busy determined make another big report
Thursday luncheon.
A feature OF todays which surprise all but
those who arranged it, the appearance of all the boys the
Americu High school just the luncheon closed Led by Lieut.
ed the workers
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-25
OF PROFITS
FOR ALL---HOW is THIS?

begins operations every acre of
Sumter county soil will have an in
creased market value over today's
values of at least S. per acre?"
If every owner Of Sumter county
land would put one dollar for every
acre of land owned into the COM
munity packing plant there would
be enough money to build several
of them-big ones-and every man
would not only have his money
back when the first one opened for
business, but at least $4 per acre
additional in collectable value.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-25

The chairman of the packing
house campaign is in bed with the
flu, and the other workers in the
organization movement have been
drafted for a few days into the
Chamber of Commerce membership
drive, to provide the vehicle for or
ganizing packing houses and other
enterprises here as we want them,
but that doesn't keep US from
asking this question:
Don't you know that the day
the Sumter county packing house