davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10
A Den of Robbers

WHEN Billy Mink started TO ey
w plore the big barn in the farm
yard where he had determined TO
stay . while he didn't know that he
was entering q dan Of robbers. But
that Is Just what he was doing. Yes.
sir; that Ia Just what no was doing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10
Says Moonshiner
Had Still in Hotel

Police raided a room In the Grand
Union hotel, on Yesler way, across
from the police station, early satur.
day morning and say they discovered
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-02
DIDN'T HAVE WELL
DAY FOR Is YEARS
San Francisco Woman Has
Gained Thirty Pounds BY
Taking Tanlac.

II had not seen a well day In
twenty-five years until started TAX
ing Tanlac,'' said Mrs. Virginia
Stapp, of 1856 Valencia St., San Fran
cisco, Cal.
II was beginning to think" she
continued, that would have to
bear my wretched health as long as
lived. had no appetite, and
when l managed to eat few bites
l could not digest 1t and as / could
get no strength or nourishment l fell
off twenty-five pounds in weight. l
hardly knew what it was to be with
out a headache. All my life 1 have
been so constipated that every day
for years / had to take laxative. MY
tongue was always coated and had
a bad taste in my mouth all the time.
My condition was so bad that ! could
get little sleep, but would roll and
toss all night long.
But all that is changed now, for
since taking Tanlac l am able to eat
anything l please without any bad
effects and / have actually gained
thirty pounds. haven't had a head
ache in so long / have almost forgot
ten about them. My constipated con-
dition has been relieved and / never
have that bad taste or coated tongue
any more. sleep nine to ten hours
every night, can do my housework
with ease and | have so much new
life and energy that l Just feel fine
all the time"
Tanlac is sold in Montpelier only
by the modern Drug Co. Adv
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-02
Marble Company Is
Ready for Business

The John H. Bott & Sons com
pany was ready for business the fore
part of the week, having unloaded a
car of headstones last Saturday.
These were assembled and installed
on the show ground east of their
office building. The showing is a
good one for beginner, and the
company has fine line of stones of
arious grades, ranging in price to
suit the needs of their many pat
IONS in this section Of the state.
William J. Bott, who will be the
local manager for the company,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-02
IDAHO WEEKLY IN
DUsTRIAL REVIEW


Lava Hot springs-Two new bust
ness blocks are building in the east
end out town.
Twin Falls to have auto show on
May 10th to 18th
Oakley.-Drilling for oil to pro-
coed on J. D. ranch. II miles from
here.
Pocatello.-New addition to be
added to Congregational church to
cost $500 OTTO $4,000.
Paris.-Phosphate mines here are
proving very active.
3 Paris-Bear Lake Phosphate COM
pany encounters vein OF high grade
rock in tunnel.
Pocatello.-The Auto Finance cor
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-02
SANITARY INSPECTOR
VISITS MONTPELIER

Bert T. Barr, food and sanitary in
spertor, was here from Boise Tues
day and gave the town the once over.
MIR. Barr stated that he discovered
number of cases where the milk
ordinance was being violated, but
complimented Byron Nelson, local
sanitary inspector, for the good work
accomplished in keeping the city to
the standard in which it is at pres
ent in regard to the milk situation.
In regard to general cleanup IN the
city, Mr.. Barr stated that he would
make more thorough inspection on
another visit he contemplates max
ing when more favorable weather
conditions exist.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-02
Local News

William Bischoff OF Bern was a
visitor In Montpelier Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Cook OF Paris
were In Montpelier on business Mon
day.
J. 8. Petersen Of Ovid was trans
acting business in town last Friday.
y. P. Ipsen and daughter Mrs.
Ruth Stevens OF Bennington were in
Montpelier Saturday on business.
]. p. AlIeman of Bern was q bust
ness visitor in town Saturday.
G. w. Bartschi OF Nounan was in
town Saturday on business.
Ephraim Herzog of Geneva spent
Saturday in town visiting.
The Examiner-s2.OO a year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-02
For a severe Cold

Chamberlain Cough Remedy
cured my daughter Anna of a severe
cold and cough a few years ago and
ever since then l have never mis-
sed an opportunity to recommend
this medicine to anyone suffering
from throat or lung troubles. /
cannot speak too highly in praise OF
it," writes Mrs. ID. j. Shelley, Earl
vile, N. Y. Chamberlain's may be
given to children with perfect con-
fidence. 1t is a pleasant syrup so
they do not object to taking it.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-02
UNSETTLED WEATHER
CONTINUES LOCALLY

Continued cold weather is hover
Ing over Bear Lake county and light
snow falls are of daily occurrence
The prolonged winter weather is hav-
ing a bad effect upon business in
general, but the farmers seem de-
lighted at the large amount of mois-
ture that is accommodating to their
benefit during the summer growing
season.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-02

states that number of cars Of goods
will be directed this way at Granger
enroute from the east, and the pres
ent stock will be added to. The
machinery for the cutting plant has
been ordered, but will not reach the
city for a few weeks.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-02

pOration formed and Incorporated
for 500. 600.
briggs. - $4,000 toward the
$500, 900 has been raised for Snake
river bridge.
Idaho Falls. Largest bonded
warehouse in state of Idaho has been
completed here.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-28
ducks. That is, the ducks had

ay ducks. That is, the ducks had
ducked."
Banta then told of a duck hunting
experience he had in Monterey. Calf.
when he shot a duck that wasn't q
duck.
Il knew it wasn't a duck, but 1
thought it was the biggest wild goose
that ever was born" Banta explained.
After / shot it the other members of
the party and myself took 1t to a res
taurant and asked the proprietor to
prepare us a feed While we were sit
ting at the table waiting for our little
treat an officer walked in and placed
us under arrest. 1t appears my goose
was pet swan from the Del Monte
hotel lake and the proprietor of the res
taurant recognized ii as such and noti-
fined the authorities It cost me SIS TO
get out of the scrape."
Banta wiped off the last trace OF
STEMS NO Z and picked up a bar OF
soap to finish the after-the- perform
ance ablution. There wasn't much time
to be lost. The interview must close
now and certainly the public would
want to know something about the new
leading mans ideals and aspirations.
Aren't you intensely Interested in
the art of dramatic Interpretation? p
Banta was asked.
Very much soAdo they have CUR
club here?"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-28
Engineers Open NelU
Palace Garage at
Close-in Location

Frank f. Sweeney, automotive en-
gineer. with many years experience in
the eastern part of the United States,
has lately arrived in Phoenix and after
several weeks of investigation and
preparation, is to open the new Palace
garage at 425 West Adams street.
Construction work and remodeling
has been rushed on the spacious new
building, and Mr.. Sweeney hopes to
be ready for business by December l..
/. With Mr.. Sweeney is Leon Bodeaux,
a mechanical engineer with II years
experience in automobile construction,
repairing and designing, both in this
country and France. Mr.. Bodeaux will
conduct the repair department of the
Palace garage. and his long and prac-
teal experience enables him to offer
the attention of the expert on any
make and model of car.
Private owners stalls will be avail
able to all car owners, the stalls being
fitted with lock and key. the car
| owner carrying the key himself. Close
attention will be given all cars in the
matter of oiling, greasing, busting
polishing, etc., and a washrack second
to none in the country is being in
stalled.
| The close proximity of the new
Palace garage to the business section
of the city. renders 1t very desirable
asset to business men when repairs
and storage are needed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-28
Qui1IaT1 Returns
From His Southern
Inspection Trim

Larry Quinlan, district manager for
the Rabbit Bros. Trading company, re-
turned Friday morning from a survey
trip through southern Arizona.
Mr.. Quinlan held a salesman's con-
ference at the Tucson branch. inspect
ing the work of this branch, return
ing with very optimistic report for
future business in the southern sec
ton.
Quinlan states that the border towns
are all alive to the possibilities of big
business to come out of Mexico. The
Babbitt company holds the Cadillac
franchise for the state of Sonora, Mex
leo. and are preparing to push sales in
the Mexican territory, which is ex-
pected to develop into large business.
At Tucson, uinlan met Frank G.
Roulan, district wholesale manager of
the Mack International Truck corpora.
ton. Mr.. Roulan has supervision of
the wholesale distribution of Mack
trucks in the Pacific coast states, and
came to Arizona specially to meet
Quinlan to plan out an intensive cam
paign for Mack truck sales. Quinlan
came back with an order for more than
$4,000 of Mack trucks, the largest
truck order sold In southern Arizona
for a considerable period of time.
Tucson territory reports very favor
able outlook for general business con-
ditions and their merchants and pro-
fessional people are laying plans fol-
good business with especial reference
to Mexico.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-28
DRAMA AND HUNTING
JOINT FAVOR|TES
WITH GEORGE BANTl

The plays the thing'-while the
play is on-and hunting is another
thing, but quite as interesting 10 George
Banta. the new leading man with the
Brandon Brothers Stock company at
the Elks thealer.
My last visit to Phoenix was just
about this time of the year." Banta re-
marked as he swabed handful of cold
cream over his face preparatory to re-
moving his makeup after the show
last night. II was here with the Trixie
Friganza company"
All. Trixie Friganza," interrupted
tho interviewer, doesn't association
with such a stellar light of the thea
trical armament instill an ambition
To-"
Very much so--and several of us or
ganized a little hunting party. We
went out to this river, l think 1t is
Cold Water
Aqua Fria.' corrected the interview
err, that is a Spanish name and leads
me to inquire concerning Maxine Ell
lott, now playing in Spanish Love.
Don't you think she is an actress will
a high appreciation of the aesthetic
value Of
Very much so--but we didn't hav,
much luck. There didn't seem to b,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-28
Monumental Posts
Will Mark Lincoln
Road In Illinois
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, nov. 26.-Monu-
mental posts are soon to be erected in
eighteen counties in central Illinois to
mark the road travelled by Abraham
Lincoln in 1s47 when he was most ac-
lively engaged in the practice of law.
In those days Lincoln and other law
yers of the vicinity travelled with the
court, then Judge David Davis, over
what was known as the Eighth judicial
circuit. Horses and buggies were used,
1t taking sometimes more than a day
to travel from one court house to an
other.
The monuments will be erected on
the county lines and boulder markets
will also be erected in each county
seat where Judge Davis held court.
The work has been promoted by an
OF ganization formed for the purpose
called the Lincoln Circuit Marking as
sociation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-28
HARDING is FOND OF DOGS

Senator Harding's predictions in
animals, like those of so many big out
door men, run mostly to dogs. One or
two pets are likely to become national
II renowned at the White House be-
fore the new tenants have been in
possession very long. The president
elect has a considerable collection of
canine literature and often gives books
on dogs as presents.-F. w. w. in
philadelphia Public Ledger
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-28
CHINESE SOLDIERS
LAVE MrNHcpADE

The Soldiers Weekly, the first news
paper ever printed by and for Chinese
soldiers, has made tbs appearance. 1t
is published by General F'eng Yuhsiang.
the Christian commander of famous
division.--North China Herald.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-28
TRAGIC

He during quarreD-Then why did
you marry me?
She--Just to get even with that
hateful Maud Brown and to make her
cry her eyes out because I took you
away from her.
He-Good heavens, woman, what
have you done? Why, married you
Just because she threw me over
Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-11-28

The worlds first electric lighting
station began operation at Appleton,
Wis, in 1882.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21
One is Shot From
 Ambush Near the
 Scene of ShOOtings

Matewan, w. Va, May 20-- The shooting from ambush of one man by unidentified persons, and two arrests were the chief developments in this region today, following the battle here yesterday when 10 or more per sons were killed and number of others wounded in fight between Baldwin-Fdlts detectives and citi- Zens.
 Todav's shooting happened at Lynn, a small mining village three miles from Matewan. According to re- ports received from Lynn, two men, said to be Baldwin-Felts detectives, were walking along road near a dense woods when volley of shots were fired from the forest. One of the men, Bad" Mccoy, was shot in the thigh, but escaped from the vil- lage and went to hospital at Welch. The man who accompanied Mccoy was not injured.
 First reports of the trouble at Lynn were to the effect that three men had been killed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21
Resume Efforts to Agree Upon New
 Army Bill Today

Washington, May 2O.-Efforts to work out an agreement on the army reorganization bill which the house has refused to accept because of its national guard provisions, will he re- stunned tomorrow by house and sen- ate conferees. When the conference was called today by Chairman Wads- worth of the senate military com mittee and after the senate had re- fused to recede from it's amendments and ordered the, bill rturned to con- ference this action was decidd upon
 Prospects of an agreement. how ever. were further complicated by a protest by President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor to Chairman Wadsworth against pro visions which the labor leader said would bring about the conscription of industrial workers in case of any "national emergency" The term national emergency" he said, might be construed, as covering an indus trial disturbance.
 In the discussion Senators Thomas democrat, of Colorado, and Wads- worth attacked state adjutants gen. eral because of their opposition to the provision of the senate bill permit ting individual states to decide whether their guard should be fed eralized.
 Senator McKellar, democrat ot Tennessee defending the national guard officers said their. opposition was slight compared to other influ' ences brought to bear in drafting the measure,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21
Pressure Brought on Importers and on
 Luxury Dealers

New York, May 2O.-New York banks today applied pressure to importers and merchants dealing in luxuries and non-essentials in compliance with the request of the federal reserve board that they aid in the deflation of cred it's.
 Customers who handle such lines as jewelry, pleasure automobiles, furs, objects of art, cosmetics and the more luxurious articles of wearing apparel were notified that for the time being they would be accorded only such credit accommodations as were abso- lutely necessary for the conduct of their business. In financial circles it is believed this action would effect drastic curtailment in the trading operations of such dealers, which would necessarily be reflected in the sales to extravagant consumers.
 Meanwhile, the wave of price cut ting by department stores and others continued to spread here. The prin- cipal reductions are in clothing and shoes with cuts from 15 per cent up to as high as 70 per cent in one in- stance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21
Negro, Handcuffed,
 Goes for a Stroll

Charlie Caldwell, half-witted negro, walked away from Sheriff John M Smith of Cleveland county, handcuff- fed, while at the union station here yesterday awaiting transfer to the in- sane asylum at Little Rock. The sher- if had brought Charlie here and they were in the waiting room at the sta tion. The sheriff stepped to the door for moment, and when he looked around, Charlie had gone.
 Ere long, however, Policeman F. E Wood spied Charlie "prissing" up Main street holding his hands to- gether in ront-handcuffed. At about the same time Contsable Ben s Brannon also spied the negro. They then told Charlie to keep on walking, towards the police station, where he was shortly afterward turned over to Sheriff Smith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21
MANY AMERICANS ARE HELD PRISONERS
 IN SOVIET RUSSIA
State Department Acts to Ob- tain Their
 Liberty
ACTION IN ACCORD
 WITH OTHER NATIONS
May Hold Communists Detained Since Their Escape to Vienna as Reprisal--Further Red Sue
 cesses Reported

Washington, May 20-Aroused by reports of the imprisonment and de- tention in soviet Russia of various American citizens, the state depart mcnt today took steps to bring to bear indirect pressure on the bolshe- wiki authorities to obtain their re- lease
 A request has been addressed to the Austrian government through the American commissioner in Vienna asking that Hungarian communists, detained since their escape to Vienna from Budapest last year, and whose release has been mad tn subject of overtures by the bolsheviki, shall be refused release pending the freeing of American citizens detained in Rus sia. Action by this government was taken, it was said, as result of the suggestion of another government and was in accord with the views of other countries.
 London, May 20.- Confirmation that the bolsheviki have captured the towns of Polotski and Lepel, in the government of Vitebsk. was given by an authoritive source today.
 It was stated that the bolsheviki have advanced 30 miles in depth along front of 40 to 50 miles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21
Doctor is Held
 for Bank RObbery

Wichita, Kans., May 20.-Dr. H. NY Queen, formerly of Wichita and Aive Oklahoma. but who has recently re~ sided in Asheyille, N. C., was arrests ed here Wednesday by operatives .of a local detective agency and charged with complicity in robbing the Buh~ Ter, Kansas, bank, Feb. [, 1919, tt became known tonight. x
 He was taken to Hutchinson, Kan~ sas. today and his bond fixed at $10y@ 900, according to the detective agency Queen was arrested on his arrival inI this city from North Carolina.
 Dr. Queen was arrested in Nem- phis. Tenn. last summer and taken to Kansas City by federal autkoritisa, where he was held in connection witk the robbery of Kansas bank feW months before. He was later res leased.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-21
WORLD CALLING T0
 THOSE WHO WOULD
 SERVE, SAYS NORRIS
53 Graduates Hear Address From Presbyterian
 Minister

Rev. J. l. Norris, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, delivered the principal address before fifty-three members of the 1920 graduating class at Central High school last night, his subject being, What Have You Got?" Diplomas were presented to this, the largest class ever graduated by F. A. Howell and Dr. Wm. Breath wit of the school board. Dr. Norris called attention to the error in grammar in the subject of his address, but stated that he had taken this means of forcibly impress ing his subject upon the minds of the graduates.
 "Millionaires would give all their gold to exchange places with you to- night he said, "for your position is most fortunate. You are heirs to all knowledge that has gone before Ar istotle and all other teachers may be your guides, if you wish it.
 '1 say that each of you is infinitely rich. The way has been bazed before you; according to the latest methods in teaching have you been brought thus far, into this good day, of all days, when it is privilege to be young and within your power to be- come great. The world is waiting for you and if you have any mind or mus cle. or if your heart throbs to serve, the world is calling for you"
 To the girls of the class Dr Norris stated that there are beauties and noble impulses that the male members of the graduating class will not see, unless the eternal feminine point it out to them.
 "It is impossible for you to fail. You can, if you think you can. You cannot be idle, else you would not be where you now are, so you will seize the sword and fight your way to many victories"
 The annual gold medal offered by IS. c. Alexander of the Merchants and Planters bank to the pupil showing the best combined work in athletics and literary studies, was awarded to Norman Hamilton, a junior. The medal was won last year by Frank Boone.
 The following program was rend- cred:
 Professional High school or chestra.
 Invocation-Rev. A. Homer Jordan. Class song, "Heart Delight Saxaphone solo-Miss Alleen San ders.
 Vocal solo-Miss Sara Frances Ar nett
 Piano solo (a) and (b), Selected - Beaufort Holland. Instrumental quartet-Misses Nan Core, Al1een Sanders Minnie Atkin- son and Beaufort Holland.
 Class address-Dr. J. l. Norris.
 Awarding diplomas-vDr. William Breathwit.
 Song, "Arkansas" (M. D. McNei)-- - class.
 The class.
 The Junior High school graduating exercises will be held tonight at the same place, at o'clock