davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11
WILL TALK
And Surely This One Came Near to
-Spillirs the Scans fer
Peer Mamma.

After looking 4, all the rugs In the
store. the customer decided that she
thought she liked the plRk one with
the purple rcSes best.
But I'd Ike 10 sse 1; IN nv nom. =
she said. \ suppose youu send II up
on appuovalT-
We'll, maGarn. it's-er-hari,y usu-
st." demurred the proprietor. But In
the Circumstances. perhaps
The customers fve-year-old t,uyh-
ter" who had stood silent during the
long INSPECTION. now tueSed Violently
~ her mothers skirt.
-oh mamma she pied In her fs-
tally clear treble. hadn't you better
warn him 70 be sure and get IL there
In time, Our pSr,y's tomorrow, yea
know"
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11
So Judge Thought He Could Take
Chance on Him.
Almost lest Confidence In Human
Nature When Psreled Prisoner
Showed Up

Tulsa. okla.-Because his last
name sounded all right. Judge Ma1ey
o, this eity released Lewis Bible oo
his own recOgn.Eance when be Vas
arraiguet on the charge OF passing
bad check.
-Your name said the judge.
sounds all right I'm betting that
YOU will cone back on the day se;
FOR your trial.
The day came. and the hour-9
O'Clock in the fcrencon-snd no Bible
put In sn appearance The witnesses
were there. both FOR the state and
,he defense. They had no, seen Bible
since the day b. was released.
This Is one time you have made
mistake observed the county attcr-
ney 10 Judge Maxey. The Judge shook
his head
His name Is Si right he con
tended. ~aad be looked all rishi 10
me. But may have ben mistaken
Al q.SO the witnesses were dis
charged and the case set over 70 al
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11
May Use Radio
to Pilot Ships

ani coils on both the port and starboart
sides Of ship. Ous " these cables.
on the risht-hand side OF the channel.
outbound. will fash OUT AZ all
hours OF the day and night, snd the
other. on the let;.hand side Of the
channel. outbound. will fash IN
An automstic key system viii perform
this labor.
With the aid OF the recently estab-
lished radio compass stations or by
other accurate methods % navigation.
ships viii be made to pass over the
desired cable. When the sound
waves Of the induction coll show equal
intensity on both tie port and the
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11
Swamp 4 Beautiful Park.

Wellington, Kan.-Women % this
city are given credit for the transfer.
nation. within few years, Of an IN
slightly, swampy thlrty-aore tract into
a beautiful city park. Il has been
named Community park" II Is laid
out with artistic landscape effect. re
pleie with trees. shrubs AMI flower
bed. II contains a park house, sur.
rounded with large shade trees. 8
neat modern stone building contain
ing large reception room, dining
room and kitchen. tHat will accommo
date comfortably about 30 persons
The park house Is used for entertain
rnents. banQuets and parties
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11
Female Officer IN New Jersey
Respected by lawbreasesS
seo- After Aer Arooirt-er, Ma
oVer pe-ons;ra:ee Her Worth
as IN Offeer.

Red Baak. y. The presence ef
Mrs Georsy-nns puer. acting tersry
sheriff. IN Red Rsnk. y. J.. Is said 10
he rcsponSih,e foC the scarcity ot
crime In thst vicinity. shortly sfter
ser aprc,n;men' ,irs. Duer demon
strs'ed her wOrth as an oficer. and
since that time only = few petty acts
81 ihlsvery have h,~-n reported.
EyildoerS SEER clear ~ sheriff Do
sr's territory h.,rsrSs she has the sus-
barraS>.ns habit u tu-a'ns w mex.
rectcily A. ,he right polaj 20 ln'ercyp;
the t,vus crooS with h's plpndt.
THIS happcuS tc5su>e the Woman cfi.
c,s has lived Ia the same lo-calj;y fos
= years aui knows every crook aai
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11
Ursarth nss;scer Tusk

STOCKTON Kan-Tbe ps;ridsd core
Of uas;c'.on's tuSk Was unearthed
near hsre t:e other DAY by wogkmsn
putin; In ahu;uents Of a bridge. Tie
tusk i ave inches IN diameter a, the
hssy ari Two fest 10 lsngth Il Is -
lsvet The tusk : p1rt % The ssels-
too % afse prehistoric animal that
made - home 10 the pr.nsyal forests
thousands u yyar, asO.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11
sulI has Morning Af.er.

Knoxville. Tenn.-Man Is not the
only animal with a thirst. A bull
belonging 20 Frar-; l. West, county
tax assessor. located still. GmbIbed
too freely and went on a sp7ee. Fences
were torn down and the SIN Sas de-
s,royed. and then the bull vas given q
chance 10 mediate.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11

Bluensld. ". yA.-Bsforp be let
for the army 4 Cosboru boy bought a
har7el ot whlsky and buried T. Re
c~niiy he was DISCHARGED frcn service
srd today he Is $3.50 richer than be
waS Rsyeuue offers woIid be IN
,erese,i In learning hou and 20 whom
b. made the sale.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11
Plan 10 Guide Vessels Through
The Golden Gate by
Wireless.
CONFIDENT OF IT'S SUCCESS
Navy Department Working on "pouele-
Track System Which 10 Expected
to Become Reality in a
Few Years

Washinston.-A "douhle-track rail-
road- guiding ships from all parts Of
the world In and out Of San Francisco
bay. through the Golden Gate. as
ssfely in fog as In clear weather.
Tha, is the seemingly ineredulous
task upon which the navy department
Is now working. II will be reality
within few years. or II congress be
lenient. by next January !.
Commander II. ". Mccormick. Pa
cifc coast radio material officer 81
Mare Island. has asked al apprOpria-
ton for the laying ot radio plotting
cables from san Francisco's water
front. q distance Of seven or eight
miles out through the Golden Gate.
Unless the appropriation Of the wire
less section Of the bureau % steam
engineering Is trimmed too severely At
Washington. the funds will become
available July !: the Necessary sup
plies will be rsquisitioned immediate
ly. ard the vessels calling al San
Francisco will he electrically guided
into the harhor before next January.
corSden. Of Success
The use Of radio pilot cables Is still
in the experimental stage. Commander
Mccormick said. but naval ofiers are
contdeRi OF It's success. Only one ex-
pertinent has been heretofOre con-
Quoted In the United States AID that.
az New York. operated successfully
until the cables were cut by dragging
anchors
The eouip1nen' fo- the -6orhlv
track consists primarily Of two hesv-
ily insulated cables. costing app<or,-
nstely S75oo: a Transmitting station
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11
.AUSTRIANARMY DRAWSFEW

In spite u the active e1og,s u the
Socialists 60 spgr recruiting. few usu
have applied io- su'ls,mea; In Y.snra
or the other Industrial ce1;srs. while
reports from the provinces are eyea
rorp disccurs slng.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11
csae.ra Soap s,r sse cenr,..Is,

Csdesra Sesp ssr the cemplexIen.
Nessn< better than CuticurS Sosp
csiiy and otrrnen, neg ..d then as
Needed To make the oxxSeKiea clear.
sNip clean srd hands scft sat white.
Add To this the fa~ciast,as. fragrant
Csos--a TxhxH and wa have the
CetkNrz Tuilef Tra-Adu.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11
Educated Nine Rat Opens
Dinner Pals oil Workers

wcrknen q; the Richards col-
nery mines ~ Mount Carmel
Pa ssy IN educated rat has
hs-n responsible tor their miss
ins many god dianers recently.
According 20 the miners. the
rs' inserts Its tail IN the r;ns
q = dinner eueke, and then
iaSss a blg jump The I'D Osu.
ally cones &C. when lunch
time cou,es the men tnd their
eole. empty.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11
City Doubled Taxes on
Profteerine Landlord

A 100 per csn, iacrvase 10 the
sSssSssd vaiuatiou o, his prop
er,y vas the psnal,y imposed by
,Ae nStrcit city ccuncu on IA.
cob Shevitr. owner q a nla4
family apsrtnsn; house. Nao
Vas sccused os lacrSas.ns their
rents frOa 81 to 50 per
uoath
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11

~ suppose you hive your own trials
IN the clock-mak,u. business. Sumr
u your works always uu >'rlAe'
"Yes, but rm never worried over my
hands wanting an c.Eht-hour day"
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11
NiyNN FxA De

WHY Scot y,s ysin = gctf e,uby-
-Nian. Sang szsss bsg 20 play
gu'f-
~TErrs - r~1~ta- Ninccy per css;
~ thr =olf v,Eh uszt-srs d0nt kpsE
Lou ~ pay tn gstsr. cithsr.-
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11
FPECkLES
Nov 10 the Tiza. To CO, RI4 81
Ikrs< .iV Apata

Tns-,s ~ lragef TIE s.gtGsa n-si -
ts.uns ashamed q Your frscA.ss - Ufhins
--ilghls ,trsngfh--a suArsntsel g. frugFt
tAsss honey spata
simriy .st an oun-. % othine--daut.s
.rsn1th-frurn your trggslst. snI appII o.
ntii. u o nisht art marniu6 auI y1s
thosIA scon s.s tat eva ~ vo-tf ff~csles
have hesua O. tisapPsar vhlle ne ighisf
cnss have Vahisset sntirelr U l. tsIta
that ulor- than On. ogncs d, assfsa 60 N
pi.t-y e'ear ths ,kin Ahi gaia bsauil'sl
clear couplsIttn
- sur- g. ASA '3r tn togbis .'f.aItt
Othins a. ths 70 s1lf unfsr suaranfs. o.
r.snsy tAsk u u tails 10 remove ffveki..
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11

Accept ~CaEfWnia- Syrup OF Fig,
cniy-iook for TIE raHse California On
the pscSa<c- then yos are sure your
child Is having the best and ms; harm
less phySsc fur the Hfrie stcczach. liver
snd bowssS Children love its fruity
taste. Fun directions IN each bottle.
You IzHsf say Cstifu-uis
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11
Scr oeses

~Mayuus cA1nesd couseeuaucy When
Z sas H-r AZ thc h,sauu dSrtUrS-
Naturally, That Il shat SIC wsct
a.. ~ f,Nr-
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11

A coia-in-s-slo; machine has hsSn
tnventsi By Al Ensiishnaa to snaels
q passenger TO lssru a; vAat sy<ed 10
ls travsilnS ta q trsla
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11
Easily Explained.

Mistress llog lid you come 10
ha,r such o. h.uck,ncd chauctcr1
Na.d-Taafs where the last lady I
lived with split the ink over Il.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11

ins,ifeNnr~ 90 little Promises re
sDlfs n = lgrpa1 weakness
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11

Thak jUtcv before you speak sad
y0u Da fraue a1 ,ycs>, :, much bet.
-
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11

starboard sides. the master will know
that he is directly above the pilot
cable. BY holding his vessel SO that
these waves remain equal, he can
bring his ship into harbor through II
dense fog as readily as III clear
weather.
Advantages ot Service.
The use OF this service will save
the losses accruing when many ships
lie out az sea. waiting the lifting OF
the fog bank 10 come into the bay.
Commander Mccormick said. The ex-
pense of Necessary installations upon
the hull Of ship would be slight In
comparison with the advantages TO
be gained
Eventually. I believe. all the chief
harhors will have radio pilot cables
and all ships will be equipped TO avail
themselves ~ the service" Com.
mander Mccormick declared AS for
San Francisco, It will De a matter OF
only few years until the cables are
laid. even II the appropriation Is "
iected this year In addition 10 the
navy vessels, which will, of course. be
equipped 70 follow the cables. eS.
pee, that practically all ships calling
regularly At this port will quickly in
stall the Induction coils"
Commander Mccormick said there
was likelihood that the first apprc-
priation would he sufficient for the
layin, ~ only one cable. In this case,
he said, a S.cral Ike IS T." would re
given. and both inbound and outbound
vessels would follow the sane cable
San Francisco Bulletin.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11

A ufeszvtns buoy lnvenied IN Ea-
rye 10 hsnncck -shspet soi lsrse
s-cush Zoe q nan to iie IN ard rropsl
slassl thrvugh Nstx With q p4ddle
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11

A glrl throws herself AZ man. and
later her mother speaks u IL as a
good catch.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11

Bury all yogr troubles
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11

The pleasure is all yours when the
other fellow hands you money.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-10
'|INEQUALITIES"
One Word Causes Four
Hours Dispute Over
Meaning

Philadelphia-For four hours min
ers and coal owners debated the mean
ing are the word inequalities, as
used by President Wilson n calling
both parties together
The recent anthracite coal award
is unsatisfactory to the workers, and
caused unauthorized strikes that
were opposed by the officers of the
union. When the men returned to
work, President Wilson called .
meeting of the miners and coal own
ers to consider inequalities"
The parties have held several con
ferenees but they can't agree or the
nearing of the term inequalities ;"
The coal owners hold that the presi-
dent means inequalities within the
present agreement should be consider
ed ana the miners insist that the
president intends that all inequali-
ties in wages and working conditions
should be adjusted.
The miners will place their case be-
fore the secretary of labor. They
say that the present minimum of $4.20
day is not sufficient to maintain
miner and family under present con
ditions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-10
FINED FOR STRIKING

Denver.-Seyeral officers and mem
bers of the Miners Union have been
fined by Judge Bradfield, of Weld
county, for striking in violation of
the Colorado "can't-strike" law The
court assessed fines ranging from $25
to $50. The miners will appeal.
The Colorado law differs from the
Kansas act in that the former pro-
hbits strikes for 80 days, or until
the state Industrial board acts. Then
the right to strike is not abridged
This legislation is patterned after the
Lemieux act, in Canada, with the ex-
ception that the Canadian act ap-
plies to public utilities and the Col
orado act is effective in all strikes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-10
WIDOWS DEMAND
JUSTICE

Ne. 0rleans.-Widows of three
2ead unionists have filed suit in the
10, Il federal court against the Great
Southern Lumber Company. of Bog
alusa, for $150,0OO damages.
The charge is made that the union
lists were killed by thugs employed
by the company. The killings were
done in the day time with no attempt
at concealment. The mob claimed to
be looking for negro trade unionist
and the white unionists denied that
the negro was in the union headquart-
ers. They invited the mob into the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-10
JOHN MOONEY
Brother of Famous Prisoner
Is i'm City-Will Visit
All Local Unions

Just before going to press we re-
ceived visitor in the person of John
(Jack) Mooney, of San Francisco,
Cal. Mr.. Mooney is a brother of the
famous prisoner, Thomas j. Mooney
now confined in Saa Quentin PRISON
having been convi:teG of placing the
bomb at the Prep2.N0ress Day para, e
on :uly %, 1915. lem Mooney we
sentenced to tbe hung and his SEN
tence was only cc'nmuted by Cover
nor stephens aftec ;ntereession by
l'resiuant Wilson
John Mooney is here for the purpose
of LIilding up the circulation of the
Tom Moneys Monthly, a publica ,.cn
issued in the interest of Tom Mooney
1t is edited by Tom Mooney himself
from his prison cell in SanQuedtin
prison and Mrs. Rraa Mooney, wife
of the famous prisoner, is its business
manager John Mooney is member of
the Iron Molders' and Street Car
Mems Unions. During his visit here
he will appear before all the local
unions possible for him to do. He is
soliciting subscriptions for the paper
from all union men. He appeared be-
fore the Machinsts' Union, Wednes-
day night, and was cordially received
The organization made substantial
donation and promised to canvass its
members for subscriptions.
During his stay in the city, Brother
Mooney is staying at the Hotel Stro-
bel, and anyone desiring to do so can
communicate with him there.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-10
na NJ rs
ENFORCING" THE LAW

Chicago.-The Chicago Daily News
is gleeful because the Kansas court
of industrial relations has cited sever
al millers to show why they have les
sened production. The editor predicts
that the court will have hard work to
apply the law against the millers, but
this is mere detail--the millers have
been cited to show cause.
So why, asks this wondering edi-
tor, do labor leaders" insist that this
legislation is only used against the
workers?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-10
SCHOOLS OF CRIME

Lansing, Mich.-County jails are
described as schools of crime" by
Gov. Sleeper, who urges their abol-
ishment except as places for the de-
tention of prisoners awaiting trial or
sentence.
The state executive favors the es-
tabl&shment of state farms where
persons guilty of minor otfenses
would be sent for indefinite periods,
their release depending upon their
behavior while employed at the farms,
where they would be practically self
supporting If this plan were adopt
ed it would be unnecessary to build
expensive county jails to replace a
large number of these structures,
which are antiquated, unsanitary and
should be condemned
"a 81
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-10
BRICK WORKERS CAT

Fort Dodge, Iowa.-A number of
brick and clay workers have secured
wage increases that range from so
cents to $1.25 a day
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-10
4.ETAIL CLERKS ORGANIZE

Rock Springs. Wyo-Retail clerks
have organized and are chartered by
the Retail Clerks Information Protec-
tive Association.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-12-10

building and were answered by vol
ley from shotguns and rifles.
Bogalusa officials have made no
effort to apprehend the murderers,
and it is claimed that the district at
torney has blocked every attempt to
establish justice. The mayor of Bog
alusa is an official of the company.
The wives of the dead unionists have
appealed in vain to the governor of
the state to insist that the law be
upheld and the mobbers punished.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-12
North Carolina Legislators Send
Protest to Tennessee.

RALEIGH. N. c.. Aug. 12.-Sxty-
three OF the 100 members OF the North
Carolina House OF Representatives last
night sent telegram TO the Tennessee
Legislature assuring that body that
North Carolina would not ratify the
Federal Suffrage Amendment and ask
ing Tennessee not to force the amend
ment on the people OF North Carolina.
II the sixty three signers Of the tele-
gram vote in accordance with their ex-
pressed views. the amendment will be
defeated in the House by six votes.
Suhragists we're optimistic and de-
clared they expected the amendment to
be ratified.
Representative Grier and Senator
Warren, anti leaders in the House and
Senate. said their faction had gained
four additional votes in the House. Gov.
Beckett had intended to send a suffrage
message to the Legislature to-day. but
announced II would not be finished be-
fore tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-12

committees Of the two Houses for a
hearing. Miss Charlotte Rowe, the
gifted speaker Of the ants, will pro-
test against ratification. The ratih-
cationists will have some man an
swer her as they have no woman
equal to the task. Leading members
Of the House and Senate who favor
Suffrage will appear before the COM
mittee and urge a favorable report.
The hearings promise to be spectacu-
lar and interesting; 1t will be a battle
OF words between the red rose and
the golden glow, the flowers Of the
ants and the SuTragists.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-12
WIN
ANOTHERPOINT
IN TENNESSEE
Lower House of Legislature
Tables a Resolution Intended
to Delay Ratification.
Especial to The Evening World. }

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. IAN
other point was won to-day by the
suffragists in the lower house OF the
Tennessee Legislature. A resolution
which questioned the constitution
ality Of ratification, introduced ny
r representative Story Of White
County. and which would have defer
red a vote until next january was
tabled by a viva voce vote.
Yesterday a similar attempt 10 pre-
vent the present ratification was de-
feated in the House by vote Of so
to 81 II is now predicted that the
ratification resolution will surely be
adopted.
Tonight at the joint session Of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-12
CHOP SUEY SAFE CRACKED.
Thief who RifIed II solved Mystery
of mbinntitai.

The atmosphere in the Celestial res
taurant was the reverse OF celestial
when Coon wah Kwoon. head walter.
opened the safe this morning to supply
the cash register with change.
The reason for the barometric change
was the fact that Kwoon was not the
first to open the safe. Somebody had
preceded him, taking $500 and $500
worth Of jewelry belonging 20 the boss,
II was not safe-cracking job. The
thief had solved the mystery Of the
combination.
Detective Edward England has been
assigned to the case and has made no
table progress. He has discovered that
the restaurant is at No. 1874 West 125th
Street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-12
ROUND SCALLOPED
TABLE CLOTHS

In great varieties of beautiful
designs. Rose scalloped in fine
cotton damask. Linen welt
and all linen. IS inches dia-
meter. In three qualities.
$3.50, $50 and $3.50 each
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-12
Player Piano Club

Every family which without Player Piano should
PIANO OFFER open to any one until
MEMBERSHIP filled of beautiful
Walters Player together with the
Remember compelled
CaI
Of send the attached detailed information '
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-02

The Sentinel takes pleasure in an
nouncing to its readers that Messrs.
Sam Cain and Whitfield King have
associated themselves together in the
insurance business at Grenada. These
gentlemen will carry any and all lines
of insurance-fire, tornado, boiler
plate glass, automobile, indeed ev-
erything that is written by an insur-
ance company.
1t would seem that they are both
too well known to need any business
introduction at the hands of The
Sentinel. Mr.. King was born and
reared in the county and perhaps
there was never more capable, cler-
ical man sent out from the county.
For the past three years he has been
in Memphis in the insurance busi-
ness and is well versed as an insur-
ance agent. He has lots of friends
and is hustler in anything that he
undertakes.
Mr.. Cain is connected with large
property interests in the county and
is man of pleasing address and one
calculated to get his share of any line
of business in which the public is in
terested. The Sentinel feels sure that
the new insurance agency will guard
carefully and we'll the interests of
it's policy holders.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-02
SHOCKING TRAGEDY.
Little Sidney Crantham Run Over
and Killed.

Grenada County sustained her first
death last Saturday from an automo-
bile accident when the car owned by
Mrs. l.. L. Scruggs and driven by
colored chauffeur, ran over the twelve
year old little son, Sidney, of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Grantham who reside
just beyond the corporate limits of
the southern part of Grenada. The
tragedy occurred on Depot street be-
tween lnman's store and Norwood's
market. There are Emergencies Of
statements as to just how the acci-
dent occurred but it is generally
agreed that the negro chauffeur was
not reckless in his driving and that
in all probability the same thing
would have happened regardless Of
who was driving the car.
The unfortunate child was an ex-
ceedingly bright little fellow and was
enthused over job he had just got
in the store of Mr.. A. D. Collins. The
heart Of the whole community was
touched and the tenderest sympathy
goes out to the heart broken parents
as well as to Mrs. Scruggs, the sweet
spirited woman and christian char
acter who owns the car.
The father Of the child was away
from home but the honored grand
father, Mr.. T. NJ. Grantham was in
town and be it said to his credit that
he protested against the desire ex-
pressed by some to visit summary
vengence on the negro, who was at
once taken in custody. To guard
against any possible rash action,
Sheriff Crowder very wisely sent the
negro to another county for keep
ing. III