davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-04

FOR RENT-Bright sunny room with bath and outside entrance, suitable for one or two young ladies'. 22 Oak Street. Mason Hill, or Phone 614.
 3136-3-7
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-04

FOR SALE+Two furnished houses, close in. Tombstone Canyon; no hills. Terms can be arranged. A bargain if taken at once. Box 21S.
 -ss l 3019-34
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-04

quainted with the husband and de
cided to risk a spub by asking him
the trouble.
Il have been worried about her
admitted the husband 'sne mas been
away so much, but If ! asked her
where she had been it might make
her think / did not absolutely trust
her
The lawyer reunited loving eou'
pie by advising the husband to 90
home and give his wife scoldins
for her unexplained absences. BOB
Milton a young artist, loved lnga
Sonderson, model, so much that he
does not believe he is worthy of her
But his trust was not sufficient "a
encompass the fact that he saw her
entering a mans apartment, with
her arms around the man himself. III
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-04
YOUNG HUSBAND CAUSES
TROUBLE BY TOO MUCH
TRUST IN PRETTY WIFE
She Thought His Love Was Gone
Because He Did Not Act
Curious About Absence.

Supreme trust Is regarded as being
the greatest proof of true love, but Il
is apt to cause mischief II it is per
sisted in too far. A prominent lawyer
in New York tells a story of wom
an who came to him seeking sepa
ration from her husband, to whom
she had wed less than year Know
ing that she had almost idolized her
husband at the time of the marriage
the lawyer inquired carefully into
the reasons.
Il love him more than ever said
the young wife, sobbing "but he
cares nothing for me. He is inter
ested in nothing j do. Last night
stayed over at friends house until
nearly midnight, just to see if he
didn't care little bit, and when
came in he never even asked me
where | had been"
The lawyer was also personlly ac-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-04
HEADS COTTON CLUB.

Madill--C. A. Rogers was elected
president and w. b. Lynn, secretary
ol the Marshall county cotton CLUB
at meeting Of the Oklahoma Cot
ion Growers association. Carl Viii
liams, editor of the Oklahoma Farm.
er-Stockman and c. P. Stealsy, asso'
citation organizer, talked to the
gathering.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-04

the early hours of a morning.
The reason for this situation, with
the events leading up 70 it and how
Inga and Bob both found happiness
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-04
What the Sphinx Says
BY Newton Newkirk.

If your bowels do not act regularly
you feel uncomfortable, and the long
er this condition exists the worse you
feel TO put an end to the misery
take Herbine 1t purifies the bowels,
restores energy and cheerful spirits.
Price 6Oc. Sold by Wren Drug Co
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-04
PIONEER DIE S.

El Reno-F. H. Brunson, pioneer
citizen OF Muskogee, died here
recently. A wife two sisters ana
three brothers are bereaved by his
death.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-04

Is the story told by Norma Talmadse
in The Woman Gives" which is the
attraction at the sugg theatre today,
4-it,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-04
NO 993S.
The Oklahoma National Bank
NO. 1898.

cHCkASHA OKLAHOMA.
the Of Curren the
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
500, O,OOO-Ton Drop
I'm u. S. Steel's
Untitled Orders
Accumulation at End of DC.
tober Ahead of Last Year:
New Business Placed at
80 Per Cent of OUTPUT

A further decrease in the untitled or.
ders OF the United States Steel Corno-
ration was reported at the close of Oc-
'ooer The monthly statement issued
yesterday showed bookings of 1886 .S52
tons, decrease of $537,952 tons, com
Jared with the total on September 30.
Contrasted with October year ago.
however, there was an increase of g.
364I tons
The downward tendency in new busi-
ness booked by the Steel Corporation
mas been III evidence since last July,
when the largest untitled orders for the
year were reported in the amount of
II i ls.46S tons. This dropped to 10,-
S0o,O3s tons in August and TO 1O,374S04
tons IN September and was due in part
to better facilities of transportation,
although the corporation has been suf-
foring from the disinclination of con-
sumers TO undertake new commit
ments in the present period of unset
tloment.
The decrease in untitled orders last
month, 1t was estimated, indicated that
incoming business was SLIGHTLY over so
per cent of the company's output. Be-
cause of the accumulation of orders
hanging over from previous months,
however. the mills of the corporation
are understood to be running at ap-
proXimately so per cent of their capac-
ity In other words, the slowing up of
business generally has not affected
operations to an appreciable extent
Orders now on hand are sufficient to
keep the plants running for about
nine MONTHS
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
curtailed output to protect untitled

curtailed output to protect untitled
orders
Current activities have to do mainly
with cancellations of orders, further
steel and continued efforts by manu-
featuring consumers to reduce inven-
tories and contract obligations before
the end of the year, The Iron Age
says. There are few new orders.
The Steel Corporations mills are
running nearer to capacity than the
average independent plant, it is said,
the percentage being about so in the
case of the former and about SO to
60 with the latter.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
$4,450,O0O
GALENA-S SIGNAL OIL COMPANY
TO Convertible Debenture Bonds

DeDenCuTe
a Ian rcbe eAprll9
eP0 S 1d $1,000
sing Ncchsu
NEW
0f"e standard o." company n
o. L.
a.
Inception Oft bune
attn nans gnlolsan
80? othe n ada abice
ASSETS: asof ofsqtemb 1920 oogeAew
proceeds Of this 0 over lie eamoun
twHeth eamouno hes ~ ~ Oh "S 0~S were more e0@
EQUITY: 1hscomPay a
EARNINGS: The net eannngs the avail
etny ancdcdDve m 0' L"
for he emoth
time tenaHlin
lis
TheD Deentre
o H and dNidn
SINKING FUND: v deadnk undonorb eApaw
ne H f5 ng f o 9ft Dsn
dnpunp drng
t0he allowed the y INVERSION
>As moHs No 1tge except purchase
n thecos idtedne
face enunt
Gor'"| '"~S l"ur Prentice an y
.s Dssss ss S ]
Price e31a and interest, yielding approximately so
BLAIR g. CO.
ar ~b~AA
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
Producers Cat Output
To Protect Old Orders

Every effort is being made by lead
ing Independent steel producers to
make the retreat from premium prices
orderly. according to observers of the
situation Although some business is
accepted here and there at the Steel
Corporations level, the general policy
s to meet diminished demand with
New-York tribune., 1920-11-11
To Probe Nevada Rates

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Investiga-
.ion of the action of the Nevade Pub
lie Service Commission in denying in
,eases on freight and passenger trans
portaton within the state similar to
the advanced interstate rates was or
dered to-day by the Interstate Com
nerce Commission. The date for the
hearing was not set
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-02

Senate Leaders Seek
Agreementon Treaty

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Republi.
can and democratic leaders of the
senate save their attention again to-
day to negotiations for peace treaty
compromise. Senator Lodge, major
ity leader sent for Senator McNary,
leader of the mild reservation repub-
lican group, and discussed how far
the republicans could go in modifying
the reservations approved by the sem
ate majority at the last session. Sew
eral other senator's also saw Senator
Lodge.
On the democratic side, Senator
Hitchcock, administration leader, con-
ferred with Senators Swanson and
King.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-02
4 CHILDREN DIE
AS Home BURNS
Christmas Night Trage-
dy Reported From
Virginia

ROANOKE, Va, Jan. 2.-Four
children were burned to death, their
grandmother's eyes were burned out
and their mother badly burned when
the home of Arthur Cole, a farmer,
was destroyed by fire Christmas night
IN Grayson county, Va, according to
reports just reaching here.
Cole was awakened in time to save
his three-day-old twins and rescue his
wife and mother.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-02
Rail Bill Conferees
Pass Over First Snag

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2-In resum-
ing conferences today on railroad re-
organization legislation, senate and
house managers met the first wide diff
ferences over the house provision au-
thorizing the interstate commerce
commission to establisa minimum
rates for transportation, partly by
water and partly by rail-. The ques-
tion was passed over temporarily and
provisions regarding state and federal
freight regulations taken up.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-02
LABOR AGENTS
AREUNWELCOME
Council Protests Against
Further Invasion Of
This Vicinity

Mayor Sheppard was authorized
by the city council last night to pro-
test on behalf of that body, and to
secure the cooperation of the Cham
Der of Commerce to the same end, to
Georgia's senators and representa-
tives against further Invasion of this
city by government agents seeking
to recruit labor here for projects
elsewhere.
The matter came up when Mayor
Sheppard informed the council that
he had received letter from a gov
ernment labor agent at Florence,
Ala, stating that he would be here
shortly to recruit labor for the Will
son dam at that point, and asking
in advance the mayors cooperation.
"Of course he wont get it," Mayor
Sheppard stated to the council. 81
think this community has suffered
sufficiently already along this line,
and | am in favor of protesting to
our representatives to see if they
cannot stop it. realize that the
government must have labor, but we
have already suffered great deal.
Not long ago government agent
visited here and l am told he took
about rs negro laborers away. The
police department tells me that the
Seminole never leaves here without
carrying from one to five negroes
bound for Chicago. I believe we
have suffered unduly and that it is
time to stop"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-02
COTTON.RE REACHES
40 CTS. HERE FOR
GOOD MIDDLINC
Highest Figure Since Fol-
lowing Civil War Paid
In Americus

Good middling spot cotton sold in
Americus for 40 cents today, the
highest mark seen since the days i'm
mediately following the war between
the states. About $50 bales were
sold to one buyer by two warehouses,
and several small lots which had
been held for that figure were closed
out.
A large amount of the cotton held
here will not grade good middling, it
is said, and much of this is held in
lots for 40 cents, which means that
the market must advance still fur
ther to secure this staple. One ware
house reported having sold about
800 bales of low grade cotton this
week at basis of better than 40
cents for good middling.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-02
BRYANTOENTER
Mich. PRIMARY
Name N of Nebraskan To
Go On Democratic Bal
lot For President

DETROIT, Jan. William Jen-
nngs Bryan will be entered in the
Michigan presidential preference pri-
mary as candidate tor endorsement
as the democratic nominee for presi-
dent, according to local friends of the
former Secretary of State. The pri-
maries will be held April 5.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-02
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Carranza MAY Grant
Amnesty To Fugitives

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 1.-(Thurs-
day.)-AmnestA NAV be granted by
the government to Mexican fugitives
in foreign countries, President Car
rama declared at the New Years
reception at the palace. He advised
petitioners to "await TRANQUILITY for
disnosition of the matter"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-02
Italian Drys See Big
Victory In Decree

ROME, Jan. 2.-The prohibitionists
claim their first notable vistory, in
Italy in the issuance of a decree bv
which the sale of liquor containing
more than twenty per cent of alco.
hol is permitted only between 8
o'clock in the morning and 8 O'Clock
in the afternoon. Sales must cease
at noon Sunday and arc completely
prohibited on HOLIDAYS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-02
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Georgia-Fair tonight and
Saturday; continued cold; freezing
temperature.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-02
LOCAL SPOT COTTON.
Good middling 40 cents.
NEW YORK FUTURES.

NEW ORLEANS SPOT.
Middling, 40c; good middling, 42c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-02
Schedule of Special Taxes !.
AS Revised by City Council

the special license ordinance enacted
applicable the and payable at
Old New
License License
Automobles-garage selling agency for and parts
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-02

OASl1lCtoo ------s..s -
Fish and Oysters; o, e
'oundry or Machine
lying Jenny, per W E
furniture; wholesal
Furniture; retail 49,. I
furniture repair sho'l
Gas Works or Com ls
Gasoline Filling Statioi
In connecIion{ W.T.
Granite Works, stone ;
Groceries, Wholesale
Guns; empty or load
= business (arnsy 81
Gunsmith; repair shop
Hall for hire
Hair Dresser or Man
Harness in connetfso
licensed ... I,
Hardware; retail ...li<
Hats, cleaning and 1
Hides; dealers in, b n
Hotels .......--.--.-. -
Ice; factory or wbo "a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-02
Misfrial I'm Case OF
Prohibition Officer

MANASSAS, va. Jan. 2.-Unable
to reach a verdict the jury in the case
Of w. G. Hall, prohibition inspector,
charged with the murder Of Law
renee Hudson. during raid on alleg-
ed bootleggers, was dismissed today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-02
IS, 900 Enumerators
OF Census Begin Work

The fourteenth decennial census
was begun here and all over the
United States today with $4,000
enumerators engaged in coupling in
habitants and collecting data on the
resources of the coutry.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-02

ufacturer 125OO 10000
loo. dealer in connection with other business 1000
Saloon Soda Foun Bottled soda water ana -
1NaIrp % rata; ....-..-..- 5000
Jewery in connection business 1000 1000
I'm 80 h., s+oor or electricity $500
: rmdny. rrn @ nv hand - $500 4o.0O
LautbiSh Ip Stanas ng ner IA annum - l 1000 5000
PEI month ---.,-...~- ~-...--- 200 200 600
Lime Dealers: to- include plaster paris ard cement
Lumber Yards; dealers in lumber agents or brokers' SoOO
Mattress MasTe and MaS% Sheet Iron Goods 1900 $500
Mot agents for 1900 $500
Musical Instruments dealers, pianos, organs or other mus
p,b @ b and every person carrying on the busi
of pumbingf gas fitting ETC. 5o0V IoOo
Real Estate agent or broker individual $500
Seed wholesale retail seed store .~-~-. $500 42Oo
Sewing Machine Companies 5000 5000
goods, not to include cigars tobacco, cigar
cites, cigarette where amount of stock does
Soda water; or other bottled soft drinks
:: i: s; : e; 5:
Stables; each and firm other than reg
IT,; :5s G., :, ..,.. 1899 sss s
Tailor; meaning person that have Office
or shop in the city taking orders by sample
price of cloth, for clothing, to be made outside the
zs::: S.s; ';::: e: e.: e.:
TindmiIs and gas engines whether
dent agent nonresident companies $500 1000
Yards dealers in wood whether with with
OD' S1i0 III 1i' ''' NEW ITEMS ADDED
following additions the special list of last made
and tires in connection with other
notwithstanding and repairing connection
with rarage 1900
7icycle dealers connection with other business
Root and shoe repair shops machine. - u.--
ting dealers
Parcel Delivery 1000
Syrup refining and canning -.7-. @ 2S'oo
Piggly-wg 10000
, 1920-10-28
WILL BE BENEFIT
IN THE LONG RUN
Prominent Cattleman Thinks Present
Reverses Will Help TO Bring Con
ditiOns Back to Normal

This period of deflation may break
some r%anchers. but in the long run it is
better for those who stay with the bust.
ness to get things back down to normal
as soon as possible" declared Levi
Howe of Kendrick, Wyo., here yester-
day, says The Omaha Drovers' Journal
at is unfortunate that the break in
prices had to come just mt this time.
right OH the heels of the drouth and
hard winter. but by another year we
will have our losses counted and check
ed off, and can again do business on n
m~oney-making basis. The banks have
been pretty severe on a lot of men. but
II they hadn't frightened the lines some
ranchers would have gone in deeper
h ever, and the crash would have
been all the more severe when it did
come.
w can already feel the casing of
conditions in our ability to get plenty
OF good ranch help. At no time have
we had h trouble with our men that
farmers in the cornbelt experienced, for
we keep hands all the year around. hut
even with our regular men there was
some l%etting-up in efficiency when they
knew they could step out and get an
, 1920-10-28
Amendment no. =

the heavy debt. carried by our eastern
cities in order TO have good schools.
In our state. under the present provi-
sion of the constitution. Il school dis
trict may not create an Indebtedness
Of more than > per centum of the
assessed value of the property in the
district. IN many sections of the state.
particularly in districts containing
towns and villages, bonds covering >
per ccntum of the assessed value Of
property have already been issued and
the money used. Population has in
creased rapidly during the last ten
years. making more school buildings
an imperative necessity.
Districts have met the emergency in
a number of ways. Some have tried
to build permanent buildings with the
special district tax levy, this causing
a very high rate of tax. Many. argue
against this procedure, urging that, as
future generations will have the use
of these buildings. it is no more than
fair that they should share the cost.
Other districts. unable to raise suffi-
Gent funds for permanent buildings,
have built make-shift ones. There
could he no more wasteful way in
which 10 spend public money than to
erect flimsy buildings which can. at
best, he used for only a very few years.
Then, too. the use of current tax money
for building purposes. rather than for
contingent expenses, hampers the reg.
uiar work of the school.
Why should We not think of the flu.
ture generation? Why should they not
carry this debt. which can be carried
and which can be distributed over a
series of years? Why should we not
prepare for an emergency which is Ger.
tain to arise? Anyone visiting our
school anne help hut see our crowd.
ed condition. We need these improve.
ments and Amendment No. = paves the
way for them.
F. r. GILBERT,
Superintendent of Schools.
, 1920-10-28
HAS E RECORD
OF
No Man in Congress Has a Better Rec
ord of Good Things Accomplish
ed for His Constituents.

In years gone by ii has been the Gus
tom of the papers of Wyoming to pub
fish in detail the record of their eff
cient congressman, but that record has
grown so long that it is really Il tax
upon the ability of the press to accom-
plish it. No man in congress- has made
a better record for good work in the
interest Of the people.
Hailing from n public land state. his
work had more to do with land laws
than any other subject. His greatest
achievements were in the Reclama-
ton act and the 320-Acrc Homestead
law. but his name is also associated
with n great many other land acts
that have brought relief and benefit to
the settler.
He fathered the Reclamation act in
the house of representatives. and Pres
iden Roosevelt cheerfully gave him
full credit for the wonderful work per
formed, referring to him as the father
of the law. That act has brought to
this state tremendous development in
various sections.
Lands at Powell have reached the
CONTINUED on Page Four)
, 1920-10-28

Article 1G. Section !. No city, town
or village. or any subdivision thereof.
or any county of. the state Of Wyoming
snail, in any manner. create any in
dcbtcdnesS exceeding > per .centum on
the assessed value of the taxable prop
erty therein provided. however, hat
any city. town OF village may be auth
Orized to create an additional indebt-
ednesS, not exceeding 1 per centum IN
the assessed value of the taxable prop
erty therein as shown by the last pre-
ceding general assessment, for the pur-
pose of building sewerage therein. and
provided further that any school dis
trict may be authorized to create an
ADDITIONAL Indebtedness, not exceeding
! per centum on the assessed value of
the taxable property therein as shown
by the last preceding general nssess-
ment, for the purpose of the erection or
enlargement of school buildings there
iii. Debts. contracted for supplying
water TO any such city or town are ex-
cepted from the operation of this sec
ton.
, 1920-10-28
no-r or So Left on Snake River.

According to II census reports sent
credited with II persons-just four
teen altogether. Now it isn't the bone
which was pulled at Washington that
so puzzles Snake River people as it is
the question of just who the sacred
fourteen" T on the river. There will
be a mad scramble for everyone to get
into that count.
1t is understood that Ora Wren turn
ed In something like twelve hundred,
for Snake River, which of course is
very close to the actual population
Snake River Sentinel.
, 1920-10-28

mer and A.. J. Kennaday last Thursday
ON Barrett Ridge, about seven miles
from Medicine Bow Lodge. The animal
was tratled and freed by the pack of
hounds recently purchased by Messrs.
Amcs and Plummer. and after being
shot twice i'm The breast with high pow
er rifles the big "at was still able to
leap past the dogs and run for another
quarter of a mile. This time the dogs
stopped him at The foot of n rock cliff
and he was shot twice with a revolver
by Mr.. Kennaiay and finally finisle |
by n shot through lie head from Tr
AmeS' rifle. Tie cat measured some
thing over seven feet from tip to tip.
less than several others killed here
abouts in recent years. but he was i'm
mensely larger of body, weighing it is
said in the ne%ighborhood of 200 pounds.
II is said this animal is to blame for
the death of several colts and calves i'm
n French Greek country recently. and
the value of his ration of fresh meat
during his term of years would likely
make an imposing total.
The hunters have beer in the hills
again with the hounds this week. look
ing for bear particularly. and no re-
port has yet been received regarding
the game captured.
, 1920-10-28

CONTINUED on Page FOUR
, 1920-10-28

There is need for the people of this
state to awaken to the Importance of
Amendment no. ., which, if carried will
make possible an increased revenue to
school distticts for school building n
poses. And the people of Saratoga
should not let the Importance of the
amendment pass them.
Why should the people Of District
No. . vote for this Amendments The
school building in Saratoga is made
quate for the needs of the district.
In the building at present we have
four grade rooms and "a small book
room. With the exception of the pri-
mary room these rooms are now
crowded. The high school is CON
Quoted in the book room and this room
is too small for that purpose. The
school needs an addition of at least
two class rooms. an assembly hill and
p s.reu room u hr used us , bora
tory. The building is in fair condition
and with these improvements would be
" INT IftflS VI INC COll-
munity for years to come.
With the present state of affairs we
cannot accommodate ten more pupils
above the primary. What does this
mean if there is an addition to our
community, an influx of families? 1t
would be necessary to conduct two
schools. one Mt fine nrpspnt lo-
cation and II somewhere in the city.
This would be ut II greater expense and
would be u greater burden on the tax
payers of the district.
Let us look at the bonded debt of one
of our eastern cities. In Wilkes Barre.
Pa, from 1891 to 1918. the school debt
increased from $12,SO0 to S93,02I. In
Syracuse, n. y, from 1914 t o 1917. the
school debt increased from $65,O75 to
$71 ,326. These are only instances OF