davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
The Furniture Must Be
Right In Itself

The wood must be sound and well-seasoned
the construction substantial, the finish perfect,
and all grace and beauty possible impaired to
the lines and decoration.
Like handsome and we'll fitting garment,
it is hard for fine and simple piece of furni-
ture to go out of style.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
here's So Much To Be Thought of in Getting Furniture

For the beauty, variety and quality display
ed in its furniture, this August Sale stands with
out peer.
From the point where other stocks reacn
their limit of service in these features, the
Wanamaker stocks go on to still higher grades.
Inferior furniture we do not carry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16

A few are genuine an
tiques; while the greater
number of the articles come
from overseas, and distil the
quaint or foreign atmosphere
one associates with such
pieces as-to take random
selection
A richly carved and dec
GRATED Italian credence Tor
cabinet; the exquisite Capri
vases, and other pieces of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
Th,mas II. NayIOr Injured.

Thomas f. Naylor, p years old, 23OO
Jessup street had his left eye slightly IN
jured when piece of metal lodged in
that member at the works of the Eastern
Malleable Iron Co. He wns taken 10
the Homeopathic Hospitalfor treatment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16
A Walk Through the Little House
Fifth Floor, Chestnut

this fine pottery, examples of
which are now on exhibition
in a street window; two
Chinese lacquered cabinets,
c | a b or a c wonder-pieceS,
done in vermilion and gold,
mounted ON black; and a re.
Gently imported and very
fine collection of lamps and
lampShades and candlesticks
IN unusual styles.
The entire contents of
this distinguished and inter
esting series of salons is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-16

gives plenty of pleasure and
many hints of palaces, to the
discriminating eye of the
beauty-lover or the seeker
after curious things, novel
things = or perhaps, old
things, for many of the rare
and beautiful articles of fur
nishing, which are displayed
here with such consumate
taste, are cunning reproduc-
tons of antique effects of
mellow beauty or historic
SUGGESTION.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-22


q valuable lesson IN cconomlcs II a
study Of European history for the
last thirty years b, made.
The sensible who wishes 20 raise
good and profitable stock for use
either on The farm OF for ihe mar.
kct certainly wants n provide the
best that can he had. suppose nc
takes a colt and turns Il out on the
range where Il Il exposed 10 all
kinds Of weather and srts winter
two or three times . week and the
only food Cor ihis colt q what ctH
be gathered from the almoei barren
waste.
Can he expect the same growth.
beauty and usefulness OF this ami.
NAL as he knows he will obtain OF
one reared under a different ~.
vironmcnlf
Why does not The Tinted ebaice
use The anfc and sane methods ~
rearing our girls and boyss
Why not siye ALI. not a chosen
few. the best that Il IL possible 70
eive them.
Then The rising generation will
be 100 Der cent American.
Rouse, ~ voters OF America. The
whole world v IN turmoil. stir
yourselves. Stndy The greet qnes.
lions that are confirming you on
every hand. BE prepared as never
before 20 cast an intelligent vote
for humanity and Justice. God de.
mnnds service. How can you serve
and remain Ignorant of present con.
diiionsf Vote for the man who has
proved himself a friend 70 truth
and Justice. You have six months
IN which 10 weigh the candidaie
who "A 70 hold The dcelinles Of ihe
world Tor me next four years Donl
be q Stacker.
Reason and truth are lnvlncihle'
MRS THOMAS.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-22

4t.l .I
.h|e. I1..
I|s Ih.I ~. ask
th.ir .,nA,. a IA
,s.e IL. JoAsl.t hoIh A..
1n.t IN. sns|
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.5...Nltt. d. han4IaI
e.s... ~ .n|
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,e....I ~. .n~....a mII.Inn
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n..- ..,nr.'I .n,1 .vhhlc.nle
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.nn,,,, h, .sf,.h H.. ..I e,olhlna
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IA ..n.l,A. NJ. ..I..iI. ..f
~ 81 Una. ~~..r,n. ,n..r.I
n f..., Ia al ~ ~. r..f l..i lh.n
-, ~ =. a.. !. m, ~
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~ nr,.-,r 80. m N ~ mat
|M1th.,+ .<...lu..l II u.aI
n. uh. matter IN ,l.lhlu, ,h.f ,hrv
dee,dAa n ,.,.nd N A. canned
lr,lls yeo.i.hle. meat. noor ana
IN other household snnnl|es nrl
M"N ~" ~" "."""
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-22

over |l|1I 0.| N|
hek iaUafItIs tad ln |eI nI4' |ato'
I|.,. j Nond1t is| a|Ittt t|aIf|Nut
~. organization The 0|1tnII@ and
tho hroIholAnd1 ai0 getting I'd
81 Cor d|firI lrsf|1f on i man
aII.1taI scala IAt| A1tt h'1..l.|.'
aside ne Old ea|aeoh|Im which Aaa
aik4st Kept iAe ornAn|t.d |HrutIs
and olsG1|1ta Iaitf h dIiiu'1nI
ru1t1t and nl1 uniting IN q n11'1
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-22


Because ! believe that p~pelsllsnA
ip me only effective way 10 put q
stop 20 profIleeflha.
We are Iivink nnder whit Il
called BY sonl The errom rzlfm
Everyone Is asked OF p1pectet %
engage IN some business lhal win
return him profits. which IA mani
Testify impossible.
Only d few can hope Tor such
Insufy. Anyone whose honest labor
~ ioe|limale business only hrines
Ia 5000 10 speoo ncl per year 4 not
a pronletr.
Yei Il h very difficult 20 estimate
ms value of some mems aergicef
Nevertheless their salaries ousni
d Be I'mI|aI a msleA money fises
! nam sao much power over bis
fellows.
A trump Or lbiei o. horlol are
ailcn the victims 81 me profit ~
tenn XtI ne trump apd lhlei and
Others 44o SCI they living IN
nothing arc also nrolliaers. oflea
THROUGH necessity.
Socialism {. 90 evolution lhal nll|
end mat ronellqo
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-22

Numerous attempts have bccn
made 70 escape the constantly IN.
crcaslng prices Of necessities. la
barring mon have struck Tor higher
wages and then The usual raise IN
the prices Of necessities followed
liui now We are compelled % dolf.
our hats 10 The organization o. nen
known as The brothers Of Way
Maintenance and shop Labor who
have broken the vicious circle by .
morc effective use Of strike money.
Most OF Us are familiar with the
facts that the Maintenance OF Way
Employees and shop Lahorors have
been the most poorly paid OF any
81 the railway employees. Being
scattered Zoe long distances and N
small groups. Il was difficult for
them 10 organise effectively. Aud
railway administrators did wlolt
they could 70 prevent any such or
eanizatiun until the government had
charge Of the railways. when these
employees werc given q free hand
10 strengthen themselves. And to-
day the United Brotherhood Of
Maintenance OF Way Employees and
Railway shop Lnborers has q dues.
paying membership Of nearly four
hundred thousand.
Several times these ompluyes,
without avail, appealed 10 the Rail.
way Administration for Increases 10
meet The necessities % a livelihood,
and each lime they we're put OF
with promises. They therefore, out
OF tfcir dire nceds. peid into their
nathmai trasury from q 70 sie5
per month o. q rcserve strike fund.
10 order that their appeal might be
satisfied. This fund grew until Il
reached IN round numbers about
st.0O0.0o0. And then. suddenly, they
lost interest IN The strike Is the
most effective weapon 20 Bmcliorals
thtsr condition. Four million dol
lars divided among io0.ooo members
would be- but so each, and there.
lore Of little consequence for a pro.
ioneed strike.
They Found q BETTER Way.
Instead Of alslfibntlng 1f0oo.o0)
in strike henelIlk ns was at first
contemplated hry decided to use
the money 70 buy a. whoIesalr com
modlties that liieir members need
ID. The national headquarters DO.
eam0 q cooperative buying agency
and The 1ioo local unluns became
The rtlall Distributing polniA. They
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-22

Last evening enthusiastic clilsons
Of columbus organized an oyeralls
club Columbus has a population
OF 2ooo inside the city limits, iOo0
IN adjacent subdivisions and io0o
soldiers and officers When the
chairman WINS selected there was
one short % o bakers loren ihrrc,
Later q n q half dolen more arrived
u wasn't what ynu would call a
representative turnout 81 indignant
citizens. but The Daily Courier al
mlls they made up w enthusiasm
what they lacked IN numbers
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-22
FINN. m BROKEN ENGLISH.
TELIs on DEPOnTATIONs



TOMBSTONE Arm. April 81
The story Of The Bisbec deportation
a. secn by a Finlanaer furnished
amusement for the jury and spccta
tors al Tuesday mornings session
of. The ". X woolion kidnapping
trial.
Richard Manners gave his verslon
Of the l. W. W. roundup on July ~.
1917, IN broken English. fregucnily
punctuaiing his narrative with
you betiacha my life
Manners was running . soft drink
emporium IN upper Lowell IN duly.
be said. Nc WA visited BY com.
pahy officials and told 10 get off.
the cumpanys ground within TWEEN.
" days, although they save no ren.
son for desiring his removal.
A Tow days later four youns men
appeared u his STORE and requested
him 10 be al the Bisbcc rnilroad
station At Q o'clock the neat mnrn.
ing. The witness said he learned
afterwards that the mcn wanted
him 10 assist IN the deportation.
From his store be- wiinrssad
"hoondred and hoondredr Of men
forcihly taken from their homes.
Manners said Doors we're broken
down and women went about hys.
ierically looking for their husbands
you can't take my husband one
woman screamed the witness said.
and added that bane make no def.
ference, you hcilacha, they take
everybody anyway.
While De was watching the de-
p~oriaiion from the door Of his store,
which he considered a safe place.
eight men entered and stuck "a
many guns IN his stomach. They
refused 10 allow him 10 take his
money along, Manners testified, and
approximately 800 IN fhs counter.
drawer was stolen before his return
from Columbus. n. NJ where be
waa dep0rted
The witness said ne did not be-.
lieye the guards who took him out
were Responsible Tor the Their Of
the money. Al Che ball park Man
ners said DR.. Blodsoe and Captain
Hodgson showed him into the car
and told him never 70 come hack
Manners said from what be
knew 4 was q nice strike. you belt
cha There were no acle 81 vio
lenco. the witness said.
Daniel German. an Enelishn,an.
rclaied The slafy Of hia deportation,
which varied oniy IN miner details
20 The story told BY other slaio
witnesses who have teslified. On
cross examlnalion. ne admitted That
be Waa an active picket during the
strike. bot denied he was a mfalhcf
81 he 1. W ". o~rsanizalion. ne
was IN sympathy with tie dem1nds
made. although he admitted that he
bad never requested a raise N
waeas or beiiermcnl Of worklas
conditions,
W 4. brrees. chief counsel Tor
TIE defense asked oarman Why he
considered Il nenet.alg % hafe lWn
mtn on 4 machine when 4 was esl
up and ne witness replied ~ did
MOI know hut lAoro should BE- Nial
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-22

PHOENIX. Aflz- ApflI e ~.
Thomas Franel, camphril elderly
physician Of wlekenbufr AFlscne
wa. Tuesday sentenced IN he 81.
perior court 20 serve one u lhfrc
years imprisonment after hpyins
been convicted on a charge ~ a..
snull with a deadly weapon. The
chorac was madc IN connection
with the shooting In january Iosl
~ Henry O'nrlrn VINO recently was
convicted IN federal court On lhe
charge 81 havlns violated TIE lmml
grafton laws Ia connection with ne
alleged bringing d Vera Mort "a
this country frum Londun England
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-22

The Columbus Courier has hlot
somcd forth q a fulliicdeed daily
newspaper with hssocia1ed Press
reports The border town will find
the new daily the best advertise.
meni y posslhly could havc-silser
city independent.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-22

tTle following article, ably wfil.
Ten by A. Q. heyman, Luna County
Agent relates the results Of direct
action
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-22

A sensible mar wishing 10 raise
Niliiarlsm Is one of he lcadlne
issues 81 the coming campaign. but
little Is said about ~
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-04-22

n u 10 Hardware and Furniture
YOU want We have H. Carroll A
Norwood.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-30

at the Indianapolis speedway last
year when Baby Peugeot showed
l's heels to cars of almost twice it's
size thus proving that brute size is
not essential to performance.
AS result, the Indianapolis Speed
way this year has reduced the limit
on the size of motors from 800 inches
to 1873 inches cubic displacement.
this means lighter and smaller cars
'han ever before and therefore more
economical cars. But. despite this
limitation in size, it is expected that
the speed will be higher than ever be-
lore and that, because of the improve
ment in materials. the reliability of
the cars will be greater.
European designers. both French
and English, are already busy on
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-30

special speed creations along these
new lines. In America, as far as is
known, the manufacturers are doing
little, being too busy with production,
but many drivers are working on
their own mounts. De Palma, it is
understood. is under contract to
drive French car, but rumors come
from Detroit, that he may again ap-
pear at the wheel of an American
car.
Dusenberg is known to have three
small Fights which will be eligible
and the Chevrolet brothers are sure
to be contenders. AS to the drivers.
Earl Cooper, a former member of
the Stutz racing team, has just bought
a stock Essex as has Ira Vail, who
formerly drove Hudson Super-Six,
and Dave" Lewis, an ex-Deusenberg
driver.
The displacement of the Essex is
only 179 inches, so it comes with
in the Indianapolis limits. This to-
gether with the remarkable endur-
ance it has displayed, may result in
it's entry in some of the big speed
way events by individuals. but it is
not believed that the Essex factory
will take any active part in. speed
contests this year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-30
THE BLACK BOX OF MYSTERY"

This is the view many automobile
owners have in regard to their stor-
age battery" said Mr.. Green, of the
Prest-O-Lite service station, yester-
day. This viewpoint has been adj
hered to mainly because storage bat
terry manufacturers have had a set
policy of advertising trademarks
only, paying too little attention to the
points that should interest every pur-
chaser, namely, the battery-its in
ternal construction and the conditions
it is made to operate under"
To overcome this policy the Prest-
O-Lite company has prepared an ex-
tensive campaign, consisting of mag
azine and newspaper articles, to en-
tighten the general public, the first Of
which will soon appear in this paper.
AmericanizatiOn Day. May list,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-30

OF a concern whose only guarantee Is
that he must be satisfied. Such
manufacturer has a reputation to
maintain and protect and he will use
his last dollar TO do this. Usually,
long battery guarantees are simply
selling points and because of the pc
culiar circumstances surrounding
storage battery, it is almost impossi-
BILE for the average motorist to live
up to the many conditions with which
his guarantee is hedged about The
safest rule to follow is to buy a tire
or storage battery with reputation
and not buy o guarantee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-30

er ne wants 10 buy guarantee or an
article of dependable merchandise
More and more, the American motor.
ISL Is coming 10 regard the long guar,
antee with bit of suspicion. al
this article is made right in the first
place, he says, and the manufac-
turer is sincere in his desire to pro
tect his good reputation. why should
1t be necessary fer him to shout his
guarantee from the house-tops OF
parade it in front of me in his effort
to sell me his product?"
Such reasoning is perfectly logi-
cal, Any manufacturer knows when
he adyertises his product. that he is
making his name familiar to thou
sands of prospective customers. He
F., spends goodly number of dollars
annually to do this, and to get value
received from this expenditure. his
product must live up to all that he
says about it in his advertising. A
les is practically impossible. because
the service which any article can
provide depends very largely upon
the care which the owner gives it.
Any guarantee for specified length
of time or specified amount of service
must necessarily be based on aver
ages. For this reason, the careful
man is made to pay for the acts of
the careless man.
Take tires as familiar example :
Two tires of the same make and OF
the average mileage of these tires
in the hands of all users. One OF
these tires may go to a motorist, who
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-30

never gives a thought TO his tires
until they are flat. He runs them
under-infated either because he does
not know the pressure in them or he
is too lazy to find out. He rides
blithely III the street car tracks or
scrapes along the curbing simply be-
cause he is careless. The man WHO
buys the other tire gives it a fair
show to live up to it's reputation. He
gauges his tires properly, drives
where he should and as he should
watches the little cuts and repairs
them before they get worse. That
man gets real mileage from his tires
but in the long run he pays for the
guarantee given to his more careless
brother
Another striking example is storage
batteries. The average storage bat
terry will give good service if it is
given good care. The best battery
made will not last its full life time
if it is abused and ignored The bat
terry which is allowed to become dry
or is overworked or is frozen or over
heated must necessarily give up the
ghost earlier than one which has had
fair chance to make good. The
specified guarantee on a storage bat
terry does the motorist not one whit
of good if it won't start his car in an
emergency. You cannot crank a car
with a guarantee any more than you
can initiate a tire and get home on it
with a mileage guarantee.
The wise motorist who believes in
the principles of Safety First" will
buy his tires or his storage batteries
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-30
RACING TO BRING
new AUTO EPOCH
,:,,bter and More Economical Cars to
Come From Speed
(srucibic.

The strug, le for supremacy to be
waged this year on cpeedways be-
tween European and american cars
ond drivers is of more interest than
over before to the motoring world
,ocause it forecasts new era in auto
mobile design. This was indicated
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-30

Americanization Day, May list.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-30
WHY Is THE GUARANTEE?
BY G. Post.

Many car owners today, are being
attracted by long time guarantees
when buying accessories, but the wise
motorists will stop to consider wheth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-29
Wants to See
 Jack Put Him
 InDreamland

Zac P. Smith, Jr. of this city is loyal 70 an American fighter He wants to see Jack Dempsey lick Georges Carpenter, the European middleweight champion. MT. Smith writes the sporting editor of The Age-Herald as follows:
 'T read your article in which you re- quest opinions from members of the American Legion about the Dempsey Carpenter fight. Personally. I am very strong for any American fighter against the Frenchman, and I would like to see Dempsey or any other American put him to sleep in the first round
 "Of course, if Dempsey is a stacker then he should be punished. But it does seem to me that we are too much in clined to condemn men who did not get across. Men are due just as much praise for doing their duty here as on the other side, and there are millions of cases where men remained here doing their duty when they would have given any, thing to get across. I am for Dempsey to win."
 Anybody else in this bustling town who has an opinion he cares to express. Shoot it along to the sporting editor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-29
Anniston Star Team Adopts
 Girl Mascots

Anniston, Ala, March 8.-(Special)- Initial practice by the Anniston Star
 team of the city league will begin on the Anniston athletic field Monday after noon with the prospect of match game
 with the Alabama Presbyterian college
 Wednesday afternoon on the home
 grounds of the college.
 The Star players expect to smooth out
 all of the rough places in the ball dia-
 mond Monday and at the end of their
 first practice all traces of the circus per
 formance given on the ball grounds sew eral weeks ago will be obliterated The lineup for the Monday practice will be as follows: Jones, Tyler. eaten CTS. Poss, Carmichael, pitchers; Fltz- Gerald. first base; Prater, second base Mcclellan, third base; Charlie Duke' shortstop: Carter. Duke, Stephens, BeV- erlv and others as fielders
 An effort is being made to secure game with the Presbyterian college tos-- sers in which even Capt. Harry M. Ayers. will be permitted to buy one new hall and toss the first ball across the nlate At the same time Judge Charles S I.eyden will furnish g. new ball, ana escort the stars sponsors. Miss Blame | Parker and Miss Carrie French Turner, Lon the side lines as token or sooo l llck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-29
LEE MAGEE FILES
 GAMBLING CHARGES
By Associated Press

Chicago March 2S.-Lee Magee, former Chicago and Cincinnati Ma tional League player, through his at torney, Robert S. Alcorn, has made for nal charges about baseball and gam bling.
 q have sent President Heydler,s said Alcorn, "a statement naming four National League players in base ball gambling stories of which so much has been rumored and 1t is up to MT. Heydler now.
 q do not wish to make further an- nouncement, nor can I reveal tha names of the players I'll say that men still in uniform and in active service are included. Mir Heyd1er. in . re- cent statement. said no charges had been made either by or against Lee Ma gee All right, I have written MT. Heydler along the lines already men, toned While great deal more could be said 1t would not be a good policy to do so just now. Lot it so at that and we'll all await further develop- ments"