davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05

Yora, aaso,, passes but som, l,'
y .,sa ssasSg dozens of them, !, : .,IsI pul. ).
asa'a' na IN gid annals as eS'
y .,assa 3, .,as alrtaey e,'o wIa',9ss h1fors
Tsla The chances are ga
'ss Day or other viii Eorn in'o :,
gll,sr, '.,ir,'t + as a candidate OH III
~ hono:s because Vi
~ n.ac,,lar rurs have peef'
"a the pittshurg Pan.
Wv I'd, this season one ot.re Of
M Nv Quick in the sysa- q :.
o. y enaDna er The tnaEgs :
gu, IL me sore ahd ronoed
10 tie nv = victory. Gulick's
da " ,ss third odarter.
lame N ~. fnrobled the oval,
IeusnlA.an .nro,,sh, scoored it
BROKE surav [or a touchdown
y W. Inn forty yards,
(bg 1,o,s nlast yirgiu.a mrt Fiji 'ts-
ben se'' i, the season he
safns, ,e ri victorious but if
per- .a;neers .a had had a few
aplllal. Ike carl Esck, l'itt
plass's, y. ,okeu a beating. Beck,
nas' nss featured every
\ WON ~ r1e 20 far this sea
sisna ,a, q l,i,.sburg punt for
|rah .' pas .arr ing the ball %
nelluu" uao,,oh Il brok \ 1lolo.
:. .ha sam. game he loade
Y y nm
yaiu III hear Watching. He Is
x si alavar this bein : his first
w. ~ iha p,a' West virginla varsity.
y ~ ~ with L reputation as
q, ,t " sen ationsl prep school
''' pennsy.yania, haV'hs
.,od from Technical !l'sn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05

dote is that of the prodigy and
a boy friend on Riverside Drive.
Edward made some remark CON
cerning class work; about the
"peturbations of Mercury" The
companion requested Edward to
seek warm climate Immediately.
Why not talk about farming?" he
asked in surly fashion. "All right;
what do you think the best time
to plant wheat?" asked Edward.
The friend of the clever freshman
didn't know that either, AMI re-
peated his advice.
Il must accommodate myself to
that boys conversational ideas, "
remarked Edward TO his family
that evening. why should / criti-
Gle him? Why not find topic he
will like todiscuss ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. B. 8. Bower
Union Hill were visitors IN,
city during the early part Of
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-03
NEW MOTOR BUS
LINES MAPPED

So quickly has the idea of substitut-
ing motor bus lines for trolley extern
sions spread throughout the country.
that the Notorious Bureau recently
established by the Goodyear Tire &
Rubber company has been flooded with
REQUESTS from traction companies in
al, parts of the United States for in
formation concerning their operation.
Created for this purpose, the bureau
5, pervised by r. w. Baldwin, manager
Of the motorbus division of the COM
pary's truck tire department, is sup
plying free, data on methods of col
esting fares, types Of busses, ventila-
ticn, heating, schedules, methods of
Ciesning and operation costs.
Convinced by its own pioneer work
in motor bus transportation that the
bus will be q great
factor in solving the problem of the
inadequate trolley service existing
throughout the country. the company
decided to give anyone interested the
benefit Of the data compiled from the
operation of its own bus lines, in
praise-worthy attempt to help munich
palities solve pressing transportation
problems.
New bus lines are being established
in many sections of the country. Street
ear comnanies are irving out the mo-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-03
AUTO 0CLUb AFTER
! LAW VI0[ATE
General TjShteaia1 W IN Ea-
fOrcemeRt of Motor Vekjele
Act Has Been Ordered
Throughout the State bY
Legal Department.

A general Tightening up" in the
enforcement of the motor vehicle act
has been ordered throughout the stats
according to an official announcement
made yesterday by the legal depart
ment of the Automobile Club Of
Southern California.
Bail for motorists who pass halted
street cars in Los Angeles, too, will bs
boosted tomorrow from S. to SO, in
keeping with the rise in prices Of many
Injuries.
1t is luxury to evade the law, says
Los Angeles police judges, and the
Auto club has been asked to announce
to the public that it will cost at lesst
SIS more to "sneak" past a street car
standing at corner than it did last
week. The $40 will be the minimum
for such an offense, and will hold good
whether an accident results from the
act or not.
Tho motor vAhsclA dSwSrtywent has
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-03

tor bus as q substitute for trolley ex-
tensions that are improbable and are
establishing lines into new suburban
territory that needs service but pre-
vioGsly could only be reached by troll
ley extensions that would call for
heavy investments for franchises and
ooalpmsnt. Many inquiries are being
received ~ the bureau from cities that
are too small to have street car sys-
TENS, but must have means of trans
portation.
The 60-passenger, double-deck bus,
with upper deck encased in glass is
the latest type to appear in Chicago,
indicating great progress in the. de-
velcpment of an industry that is still
in its infancy. Auto manufacturers
have been quick to realize the grow
ing need Of busses and are rapidly
making standard types.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-03
SAVAGE PRODUCTS

Regular Sewage" Tires made to ordinary stand
ards far size concerned though in quality they
are yecond only to. the Savage D Type. Savage
Plain and Grip Tread types made in all ordinary and
many odd and unusual sizes. Savage Ribbed Treads
made in small popular sizes and the oversize 3a inch
(375y The careful attention is given TO details
eectng the building OF these tires that given to the
d. Type. Each Savage in its class is Built to Excel
Savage" Grey Grafnte tubes make splendid road
companions for any tire.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-03

-. u-alir.sei resources o. the House
az S,-e:,,els are back OF The Sprcckcls
Savage Tire Company. Its purpose to
male for the motoring public reliable and
dcrcndablc goods Of proven merit. Not
subject to the whin15 Of stockholders, The
Spreckcl5 Savage" Tire Company IS able
to adhere to the chosen policy OF rnaru-
factgring pTcdgctS taat are :.i-cc to a
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-03
WHOLE DEBATE
OVER WAGES AGAIN
BEFORE PRESIDENT
lRy Associated Pressl

lRy ASSOcIated PressJ
WASHINGTON. April 3.-Ths
whole railroad wage controversy
was placed before President Wilson
for the third time since the railroad
labor commission filed demands for
. general increase in wages last
summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-03
b ss'.n ,4Jr4 q = s. ssk
I'LL :, - kerI.sLZ1xLZ

Savage" Tire co-np4ay is net only sbls
bart does it with result quite spparent
in Savage Tire products. The methods
employed. the selection Of raw materials,
the skill Of the worknaen, the constant
search for flaws, all reject the purrose
behind the making and are important fac
tors in the manufacture Of products bear
ing the Spreckels Savage name.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-03
SAVAGE POLICIES

standard and not to a price. The result
il the final analysis IS that the consumer
rays less per mile for the performance
given by these products.
An undertaking Of this nature requires
constant research for ir1proven1ent-te-
cessitating large expenditures Of money,
effort and time. Few companies arc able
to give these unspariagly The Spreckels
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-03

isswed an ultiniatum in regard to the
carrying Of Operators licenses which
lis going to Be nnal. In the fsture u
will cost every driver Who has not hls
license with an extra 50 In any police
court in the stats.
The rUosetr 11r this il msas Hlain.
In the meter vehicle oct II is prsviaed
that eertoiM r6mbGr ef eOpvictieas,
usually three, " esrtnin. provisions Of
the 4ct @msansA Atipo revo4atisr Of the
operators HednSe. tllofefert it is es-
ssnti6l that tie idsIkity of the Of
fender can b. established beyond :
Doubt
A similarity of nanaes and msHy
changes Of address makss it difficult
to prevent errors n The recording sf
convictions Of Mkich netiesss are re-
ceived, it is pointed out, and in order
to obviat~ ths risk Of sslas avaai1g
the penalties due whils others are ~
ing naade to suffer HuAishmSHt for
violations they have never coMmitted
every driver in the future must have
/ his own card with him or do little
extra suffering.
Instructions have baea ISSUED to all
Justices Of the peace and police judges
to include the operators liesnss AuA-
| bsr along with the s1itA license NUN
| Der Of ths aaachins IN ths abstrsct
forn Of tks reports subnitted to Sac
ramentS.
In Los Angeles the "tiehtening up''
process is geing to be evsM more So
we're, warns the Auts club, and vie
lators are going to get theirs"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-03

--,.'sh ..rdy CT the requirements OF the present
7 nosorst resulted in the making of new departure
in tire eonstruction That departure is expressed in
cur Type Tir-. big sturdy. flexible oversize haid'
built casing made by improved methods, OF the best
grades OF materials and according to own speci
fcstcns as found necessary to meet the needs OF the
noto1isr Of to-day the Savage Type Tire. because OF
is wondsr performances the read has been judged
by r,any ..,..-s tic bcSt fabric lire the Asercan
mare.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-03

Mrs. E. NJ. Vanden Heuvel and
daughter, Mrs. Hill and June Vanden
Heuvel, are staying at the Barbara
Worth for few days before they
leave for Coronado to make their
home
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-03
AOiNI2AZ VOW REUTER

VzVVI1VNZ V6VH KEV1EK
WILHELMSHAVEN - Admiral
von Reuter-. chief ofYicer OF the
German fleet at Scapa Flow. the
man who gave the order for the
scuttling of the German warships
there last June, arrived recently |
at Wilhelmshaven. Streets were |
decorated and he was oficially
welcomed as "the last hero Of. the |
German High Seas Fleet"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-03

. It is proposed to make May ! "Arsr-
can day" to ceuntexaet ~ belslevilk
uses nede e that DAY il IL seYntl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-08
Revelations
of Wife

How Dies<y Got Rid ~ Miss Draper "a
Leave the Day Free for Madae.
Whyi Mr. Graham are you goins
away"
Craze Draper. with Just the right
toauch Of surprise in her voice. stood
at the top o fthe broad steps leading
down 70 the Long leland waiting room
She evidently wss just coming IN 20
her daily work In my husbands studio,
from her home IN Marvin.
Dic,ty flushed uncomfortniely.
by Jove. Miss Draper. this e q
shame" Tie said romogsosuliy. 4
meant 20 telephone you early this
morning THAT you need not come into
tho city today unless you wished. and
/ forgot all about g. Mrs. Graham
ard decided rather suddenly 10 take
a day "a the country. In fact" with
a touch Of enn9sargassment--' are
going house hunting"
Ny heart gave little icap of Toy
In which I am afruid. there wac more
tl9an a soupcon Of malicious sa1swric~
ton. was msanly glad that Dicky
had forgotten 20 telephone her. II
showed that his beautiful model. who
was also his secretary and prutasre.
did not occmpy as important a pace
IN his daily thoughts az I had been
AFRAID sire did
knew also e. what Dhcly's en-
harrasmnent IN epeakinR ~ osfr house
hunting was due Before ne evea had
spoken 70 me about living in tire
country for the summer Miss Draper
Raj selected "a house for us near her
sisters hozne in Marvin The memory
~ my quarrel with Dtcky over THIS
presumption on the part - his model
WIS wiii fresh IN my mind Then.
when the Night before Re bad proposed
our trip 20 Marvin. he had casually
remarked that the house Miss Draper
Ind selected had hcon rented.
WAS curious 60 know what answer
she would make But her poise was
perfect. Not a trace ~ confusion OF
resentment IN her manner. not the
slightest deepening Of the rose pink
flu8h ga her cheek
Your not telephoniuE does rot mat
tew IN the least. Mr. Graham" she as
Eurea him smoothly You know I
have my monthly ticket, 50 the extra
ride doesn't cost me anything. and q
i such perfect morning I was Glad
to watch the spring landscape through
ghe car window. There are some
wonderful spots On which 70 try ones
brush between here and Martin
she tuTned to me. conrfe0msiv. but
with Just a suspicion OF hauteur in
her lifted chin.
1t IL unfortunate that you d. not
care for hedges. Mrs. Graham. am
sure you would have liked the pisce
I found sor you immensely Il Il had
had the fierce yssa desired instead *
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-08

running a~ound IN the city today. II
you have nothing Tor mo 20 DO she
looked at Dicky. 4 naiEht IS well take
the train hack 20 Marvin with you.-
II / could have serpamea aiosasa as
followed her down the staira. or if
could have seized the smooth white
column OF her threat ri~ing stove her
blue coat and have turned cave
woman cor an instant. ] think n would
have relieved the choking feeling IN
my throat, I hid 80 wanted lhss day
with Diei<y alone.
Dieky's Swift Thought.
On aecoaut % TIA mothers fmfl
haalth We had gone so few places to-
gets.er. ! had been siad that MS
mothers atrength did not permit OF
her accompanying uH ard here the
whole outing Tor ne was 20 be spelled
By tie addition t. can party OF this
girl I hated!
hut stronger tfan ms 1nathing OF
her was my terror for fear Dtckv
should gtseSs my feaiouay--fcr that
was this resi- secret 81 ms feeling
toward her. So I forced my stiff tips
20 smile, stllied tho choking in my
throat with a tremendous effort. AMI
WIS able 20 answer her little speech
TO Dicby.
That win Re vesy nice" I said
pleasantly. but with the touch %
formality always use in addressing
strangers. IL II too beautiful \ day
70 waste ia the city
DSky's vnico interran, ed me. II
bad curaously unnteasiy note srs "a,
ard whom ! looked az him saw that
his faes WIS flushed 20 an unbteosn
ing brick red.
"Niss Draper, be said apol0getirsal.
~, II nm 80 sorry but | have sust
thought of something have forgotten
10 attend 20. l promised Robinson.
art editor of Thufston's. that I wouad
have that set og drawings for him to-
day. They arc al finished. you know
All you will have 90 do win ssa 90
wrap them up aud take theIn over 90
Kim Tell him ] was oalied out OF
town for the day and viii SEQ hizn to-
MORROW.
You hayse your kev 20 the stsfdso
~ course. do hope che GRAND won't
felay you long { think yOa wifi be
able to get the next train out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-08

and II is good for tlpegn" II may be
good for them TO play in the clean
sands that are washed daily by the
waters q the ocean. but IL is not
good for them TO play In the dirt Of
the city. II isn't the dirt that hurts:
II Is the germs THAT Turk there that
DO the damage. The hands and faces
ought to be washed frequently. as also
tha mouth and the nose. Clean teeth
mean sn4ch Tar good health.
I cannot say too much aaDot't proper
food. Your physician win give you a
list ~ foods that are wholesome and
health giving; but he can sugrtst
nothing that viii mean more 20 yOur
children than milk, and more milk.
There are Just few diseases for
which any specific Is known: the
treatment FOR most all aissasss = sim
nav a matter o9 building up the re-
aisance of the body II that j. the
treatrnent for disease. Il follows that
keeping the body up 20 a high re-
sistance with nourishing food. ard its
normal tsare. will prevent disease. u
win NJ least. prevent Tuberculosis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-08

a hedge. II - such an attractive little
floqnel And ] am afraid you viii be
disappointed II you have set your
heart on home with feneed-in-
grounds: Long Island Villages. yon
know. run rather 20 hedges"
Not care Cor hedges I. 70 whom
nothing IS 50 beautiful rs a tail we'll
kept hedge shelterinR a home from
Tire idle curiosity OF the pasaers-byi
| was about 90 utter a disclaimer 60
her words. when | caught an aTonized
glance from DhcSy ard closed my lips.
Miss Diapers Plan,
T.lss. then was the way Dicky hid
solved the problem Of the house agiss
nr&per had selected. lie could not
tell her the real reason of my re-
fIasad TO live in tho hogse--that re-
scented her sffrontsry In selecting a
home for me--so 10 had taken refuge
In falsehO0d. And such ridiculous
fiaisehood! l could have laughed aloud
rs reflected that Miss Draper must
have been Hullibls inde Il 20 have ac-
cepted such a fiirnay nretoxt.
But had she believed TT I vvns not
20 sure as I can mt flash from her
eyes toward me when she thought !
w0s not looking az her she yelled
her eyes with her wonderful lannas
I'm an Instant when sh. met my gage.
but she wa.s not quite quick enough
TO conceal the veaofn which they con-
tanned.
] had seen that look before in other
eyes. not frequently bit often enough
20 recognize a. In the course of my
teaching / had como across two or
three school girls who hid behind
b. auttfnl faces. tsxnpesw and DISPOSE
tials that satan himself Right envy
when those girls had been thwarted
In any cherished design. that masns
look leaped into their eyes 1t had
always seemed 90 mo Ike the look Of
rreacherons animal. waiting itg
chance 70 strike.
From that moment { sewan definite
~ 20 dread Grace Draper IL was
with q positive start A. aismay that
7 saw her turn and begin 10 descend
thu stairs toward the station. saying
eoDllys
II we stand talking here any
iofger We ahall miss the train back
/ don't belieue ! feel like shopping or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-08
THOUGHTS Foa ARmisrIcE DAY

Two years aKo on The 18th Of No
vefnbcr. the Armistico which ended
i the world war went into effect and
the guns which had cost the lives %
nearly ten million men ceased firing
since that day profound changes
have come over tho world and IS poo-
pfe New times are uahered "a and
new conditions prevail The very
foundation of governments have been
shaken and All human Institutions
have been put % the test
out 81 war the world went into
speculation. extravaGance and al
manner Of foiiies. Now az last the
world has recovered rs senses. The
smoke u the war has cleared away.
the passions IL engcnderod have
cooled a little and We begin 10 see IN
lts true perspective the greatest ca
tastrophe 81 all time
II Il clear 90 VA now that the
frtEhtful destruction of war cannot
enrich the world We cannot create
wealth BY destroying T. There wore
many who thought the war had ush-
cred IN a period az unprecedented
prosperity. We now arr undccoived
We realise that tho world has lost
han IT, working capital and no al
ehemy of speculation. No icgerdemain
q statistics. can hide this momcntous
fact The bubble OF SPECULATION has
burst. the mania Tor nudiEal spend
inE has run its course.
II took this bitter experience TO
bring the world 90 It's senses. HUI
manity has just awakened from ita
deiirium~a kind o. brain fever that
resulted from the surgical operation
- ssffH - Fass H..ffFfwHs 49,
never was a surgical operation ike
that Never a fever ragged 81 nercciy
81 tho one that seizsd the writing
BODY o. tho race and swept tho whole
world into folly
Now the fever IL gone and thu body
- humanity - deeply depressed
Presently q will besln 20 rnin
strength The one thing that win aid
recuparation and hasten the recovery
~ strength q the uld-fnshionea vir-
tue 81 industry accompanied BY an
ether. economy.
The oovernment's -ropaEanda on
Thrif became tiresomo Go the prodi-
gals. but now they would lay It's
truth 20 heart They have person
ally proved the fact that there "a no
sure read 20 wealth. comfor: or IN
dependence for IN individual or a
nation, Bat BY industry and economy.
e u significant % a return 20 sanity
that the sales 81 Thrift and Savings
stampa increased "a perceng In oc-
tober
q - good idea TO make Arnlstico
Day a milestone which viii mark the
hcFinning % new era 81 Thrift. II
- that which viii restore prosperity
md make life worth living
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-08

\ Islander Against the south
Even cartooniats ought 10 be able
20 come somewhat within reasonable
distance % the truth. but they do rot
always succeed In doing that For
instance. McCutcheon. the well known
cartoonist. IN one OF his recent car
toog. entitled why Taxes Are High"
and published By a number Of daily
papers. had the following
"Fifty-two million bales % cotton
bought from the solid South--an es-
sentiai war material purchased with
out the price restrictions which were
placed on wheat and other Northern
and Western war essentials All this
cotton was rotting In Nitro City "a
year after the ATmistice
Prom beginning 20 end this state
mcnt ts wholly false. and the opening
line is 80 absurdly false that IL -
amazing that even a eartoonist di3
not know better. Instead Of $4,000 900
bales of cotton having been bought
from the south by the United states
during the war. Il is hardly necessary
% remind McCutcheon and his read
ers that the entire production - cot
ton during the two years ~ war was
23.0oo 600 bales and during the same
period io.s0o. 900 bales were exported
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-08
louRnAL sooRas AGAIN

The Journal has added one more q
lts already long list % progressive
nowe gathering fsats Journal staff
reporters were present at every day
n the Molino Fair and v-rUte clean
cat end complete stories % the fair
activities No other paper was rep
resented az Moline. 30 tha' every story
o. The fair was rewritten from The
Journal
Exhibitors at tho fair know that
The Journal gave tho only first-run
stories and many % them IN -
thanked The Journal in person for
The accuratsneas o. It's reports and
the spirit Of cooperation which Il
showed
During the weeks preceding the
fair The Journal carried many stories
% the plans. together with editorial
paEe articles encouraging both the
farmers and the people o. the city TO
sive hearty support 20 the project
ON the opening day % the fair. The
Journal carried tho three day pro-
gram. and on every kucceNding day
the story ~ tne fair was given page
one position.
The Journal carried tho first an
nouncement Of tho Community prize
winners. the first story % the indi-
vidual collective exhibit winners. and
yesterday morning carried the first
complete Lat Of winners In every
branch
II was a clean. constructive piece Of
newape ser work and carried out The
Journals slogan - boosting tho coun-
~ and telling the new first
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-08
Prevention

Note: This Is the seventh m a So
rios 81 articles written for the Es-
dnusbE County Tuberculosis Society
~ Rev. A. A. walker Of Clark sale.
Miss.
The prevention % TNSborcaioais t.
our great care. Whether we are chit
dren at play. or men and women en-
gagged ia our various affairs. We com ,
into contact with these germs. IN
Z s-rner days. when our children .sasno
into the home with iEAusis and faces
asl R1arns. we said: Il ~ clean dirt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-08

I rWrkuu Ia rNu for President
nIt thm wonnmn @RY@~eayw mhef
TIN take vuu Ear.
Where ne great folka arei-
Nuu'd better stay horne with mel
brttur STAY home where the mwht Il
bright
Ana the peaceful dressns come win
re Might
Or. I reckon RI ran To- President.
Cause ne piass - proud and h,gi.
nut ne onhln low
Il what I know.
Ana re n@vsw ma fru~n the asy.
Ths Washington place - fine. know.
NJ Huus has ect ne. % tss' wong
knf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-08
DUYSON C0LLIDES WITH
GOVERNMENT STREET CAR

.. r. Duyson. driving an Allen. col
iisis4 --4aia ssrvet -. an West Coy
eminent early lAst night, smashing
the auto completely. Duyson was
slightly injured and q passenger on
the street car WAS cut by the flying
glass. Duyson was held for careless
and reckless driving and explained al
the station that the steering gear o.
his car went out OF commission
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-08

London.E. o. Noppe. British
Gamers artist. who vert 20 Amer"
lea IN search % beauty, saya;
THE so-ealled American type Of
airi IL non existent. All AHnsri-
can beauties are. In my opinion,
only representative ~ various
races which have ssttlsd In Amer
Tea. The American type has net
really evolved" Hoppe tbeloSsl
praises the American niFl'a rhyth-
mic movements, her polse and her
instinct for dress. He thinks
Mrs. Angler @. Duke CIestl %