davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-23
tt52dio6IE1IIt&a Blffle.
G7puzSAhd 1910 By the 81 IIsvrn,,-v r, 1a
Bob's Interest in the Other Woman
Increases As 1t Decreases in Me.

Bob's Interest in the Other Woman
Increases As 1t Decreases in Me.
TIE can't believe it! Bob can't
believe it, / said to myself
; as I sat, heap of misery, in a corner
of the auto. l heard the men speak
of Berghotf. Bob directed Morrison
to arrange for the burial of the body
and to cable the mans family in Ber-
lin Bob sat at the farther end of
the seat, Jimmy between US, and
Morrison with the chauffeur. By
keeping aloof from me at time when
/ certainly needed a husbands SYM
pathy, Bob advertised his distrust of
me to Jim and Morrison.
When by all the rules of chivalry,
he should have refused to doubt his
wife, Bob Inundated me, and yet.
had / accused him of it, he would
have protested tht he didn't intend
to. that he was only preoccupied!
Bob's manners were faultless when
he wanted them to be so, but the in
stinct of the male prevailed when he
was hurt, as he had been by what
Berghoff implied. took his revenge
ruthlessly.
OF course | couldn't explain any
thing to him before Jim and Morri-
son. | knew very we'll that |
wouldn't explain when we reached
Berghoff implied. He took his re-
venge ruthlessly.
Berghoff was a traitor by training
and the fact that Bob could toler-
ate doubt of me based on the spy's
evidence, sealed my lips.
Never would | condescend to de-
fend myself Whenever in our mar
ned life Bob had made any criticism
of me, even in a trivial matter, |
had been stricken dumb. More than
once | had seemed at fault when |
was not at fault. Many a time it
would have been better for US both
could | have explained. My, in my
extreme trial. was dumb from
habit.
1t was habit to warn all proud
young brides against-and young hus-
bands, too. Just as long as Bob and
| had been able to talk over our diff
ferences, we had found a way back to
happl1css. But when pride made us
silent and stubborn at the same tire,
we drove happiness away!
Is Bob sat in his corner of the
auto, thinking very hard, l knew that
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-23
Doctors Find
Easy Way to
Prevent Flu
Physicians Telling Their Patients
To Take Two Grains Pure Cal
omel at Bedtime to Keep
Bowels Open and Active
Keeping the System Pure and Clean
Is Greatest Safeguard Against
This Dread Disease.

Experts and physicians everywhere
are advising their patients to take
two grains of pure calomel when nee
essary to keep the bowels we'll open
and the liver active. Keeping the
system pure and clean is the great
est safeguard against disease.
Calomel not only stimulates the
flow of bile, but acts as an intestinal
antiseptic. keeping the body healthy
and cold resistant.
Go to your nearest drug store and
get box of Axon Liver Tablets.
Each tablet contains exactly grains
of pure calomel-just the right dose,
combined with vegetable ingredients
which sweep the drug from the sys-
tenn. If Axon Liver Tablets grippe or
make you sick, your druggist will re-
fund your quarter. If your druggist
can't supply you send 25c for box
of IL doses to Axiom Medicine Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.-(adv).
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-23
Bug HoIdup.

A bug may hold up locomotive. 1t
axes a large number to do the trick
,ut it has been done. Specialists in
he train holdup line in bugdOm are
the army worm, the tent caterpillar,
he cotton worm and migratory To-
.usts. Huge water beetles travelling
n force have been known TO accom-
dish the same feat. When these ID
sectS swarm upon the track they so
Wheel can be kept turning.-Boston
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-23
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
H Olive Roberts Barton

they feed me gasoline. Ughw
That's too bad" said Nick, pick
ing up the can. "Will you tell me
where to put the oily"
''Put some in my left ear, please, F"
said the horsemobile. "Then on my
right hind hoof wheel, l mean and
down my throat; my horns getting
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-02-23
The Horsemobile.

EEONK! Honk! Honkr' went
L something in front of a barn
as the twins approached.
cts a green horsew cried Nancy
looking close.
No wonder they were astonished,
for the horse was not onlys painted
Arizona republican., 1920-12-20
NOTES FROM UNIVERSITY
 OF ARIZONA

help build houses for disabled soldiers.
 The faculty and students met at l o'clock in front of the Aggie building, where transportation was provided. The men were divided into squads of eight each with a leader for each squad
 In assembly Friday morning, Tom Marian, president of the student body, announced that the university will have student body Christmas tree on the campus Thursday night after dinner. The big evergreen between the Main and Aggie buildings will be decorated with different colored lights, and everybody is asked to bring some article of food to put on the tree There will be a short program. after which the presents will be turned over to the Associated Charities for dis 1 tribution.
 1 Farm and Home Week will be held 1 at the university this year, beginnine January IT. During one week eacF year, the principal effort is to em- phasize the sciences and arts in theil 1 direct application to the activities anG interests of agriculture and the home ] Ihere will be four special shori courses in farm crops. horticulture anf livestock. poultry. dairying and 7
Arizona republican., 1920-12-20
NEWS FROM PEORIA

PEORIA, Dec. 19 The Central | grammar school will give Christmas program, consisting of Christmas mu- sic and readings. It was planned for public entertainment, but so many children are cut out of practice by sickness that all the programs of the various grades had to be put together, thus leaving the resultant program in complete. Miss Mutterfield does not wish to give it to the public, as when the whole school is assembled in the auditorium there is no room.
 Professor Haage is making tour of the valley visiting the various high schools. He is taking notes on their various aspects, but especially on equipment. He expects the high school to be well equipped by next year.
 The Peoria district is to have three more drainage wells in the west end.
 The Peoria Woman's club. together with the Glendale club, will go on road inspection tour as the guests of Twohy Brothers.
 There is a case of smallpox near Peoria, and it recommended by the board of education that parents of the district see that their children are vac- cinated.
 | The HeOIld SCuOOlS WILL C1OSC IOI IlC Christmas holidays from Thursday, Dec. 23, to Jan. g. 1921.
 The high school will give it's Christ mas entertainment in the Woman s tclub house, Dec. 23. The parents of | the students are invited.
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. N. B. Davis, a fine baby boy. Mir. and Mrs J. Furrey are also the pround parents of very-own first baby. It is fine boy.
 Mrs. o. W. Jennings has been rather sick during the past week. I Morgan Akin has passed the civl service examination and has a position in the Phoenix postoffice. He has had quite a bit of experience in pastoffice work
 I Miss Dorothea Osborn arrived home this morning from Redlands, Califor- mia, where she has been attending the Redlands university. She will spend the holidays with her parents and re- turn to school in January
 The Presbyterian church presented an exceptional musical service. Mrs Wilcox sang Gently, Lord, O Gently Sparrow Falleth" The subject of the sermon was Our Inadequate Concep- tion of Heaven"
 MT. and Mrs. Houck of Winslow art visiting friends here.
 Since there have been two fires re gently. Peoria people are more anxi- ous about fire protection. A volunteer fire company will be organized sooI provided the people vote the bonds necessary to equip it. The election fol that purpose will be held January 8 1921. Those who can vote on the ques. tion will register at the office of Jay Sigworth.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-20
WHY HE APPLIED

Wild Bill, chauffeur out of a job, was being interviewed by a prospective boss. Wild Bills regard for speed laws was nil, but his love for the naked truth was as constant as that of the juvenile Washington.
 How many employers have you had this year?" questioned the magnate.
 Sixteen, sir
 What in the world do you want to change for again. then?"
 "Well, you see" explained Wild Bill veraciously, fifteen of them were killed in smashups and the sixteenth ain't out of the hospital yet."-Amer- ican Legion Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-20

special program for women. Promi- nent speakers will appear each day. A complimentary banquet will be given by the president of the univer- sity to those registering for and at tending the courses.
 The total attendance at Farm and Home Week last year, exclusive or university employees and students, was BAT. Of this number, the women's section registered 1855; poultry section, 27; dairy section, 26; livestock, 30; general agriculture. 127.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-20

Two hundred million dollars has been appropriated by the Japanese government for the construction of new railway lines. The same amount is to be spent as a first installment for the identification of state railways and the substitution of standard gauge for the present narrow gauge.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-20
NATIONAL [. IF |. ID
 MEET IN JANUARY

Discussion of the housing situation in the United States will be one of the chief topics under consideration when the national chamber of commerce holds its annual meeting at Washing ton January 27 and 2S, according to information received at the local chamber.
 At that time. efforts will be made to draft a constructive program and one that will be applicable to all sections of the country. Several important speakers have been scheduled to talk on this question at the meeting, it was announced.
 The local chamber has been urged to send it's president and secretary to the meeting, and it is probable that one. if not both. will attend.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-20

Included in a car of mixed fruits and vegetables arriving in the local mar ket Monday are Christmas trees, smi- lax, holly and wreaths. The fruits in the car include persimmons, pine apples, sickle pears, Winternellis pears, pomegranites, drums of red Emperor grapes and Carnishon grapes. The veg etables will include artichokes, Brus- sels sprouts, egg plant, carrots, Hub bard squash, parsnips and popcorn. Three cars of northwestern apples of all varieties, a car of cabbage, a car of Oregon extra fancy russet potatoes. and car of bananas, including coconuts and red bananas will arrive Monday Local head lettuce is now very plentiful and very fine.
 Prices in the local markets are as FoIIoxus.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-20
ARTICLE x

Little Sarah, daughter of staunch Re publicans, was being sent to bed early because of naughtiness and was deter mined to retaliate upon her aunt.
 "Oh, Lord she prayed fervently, please bless mamma and daddy and Uncle Henry Then she added. And Aunt Mary-with reservations. Am crican Legion Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-20

The basketball team of the Mesa high school defeated the team from the Phoenix Indian school yesterday evening at Mesa, the score being g to 2g The game was featured by the team work and basket shooting of the Mesa team.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-20
THE NouvEAu PAuvRE

T hear you lost one fortune and are struggling to make another
 "Yes. I paid my income tax and now I've got to save up for the next."- American Legion Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-20
FAVoRITISM

'She bane rotten sermon" grumbled the big Swede from one of the Twin Cities. when he returned from his first attendance at sn American church; "all the time the minister bane talk about St. Paul and never say a word about Minneapolis" Am Legion Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-20
YOUNG MOTHER HUBBARD

Young Mother Hubbard she went to the cupboard,
 To get her bathing suit there; Though she looked like a peach she was pinched at the beach Because her cupboard was bare.
 American Legion Weekly
Arizona republican., 1920-12-20

England and other European i'm porting countries do not appear so keen for wheat supplies as they were. Some of the English mills situated at the ocean ports have commenced to run on short time. because of the very large stocks of flour now available in that country. Stocks of flour and wheat combined are over 33000 900 bushels as against 12.00O,000 bushels for last year at this time This would indicate that depressed wheat prices arc not due entirely to market pres sure in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-20

X chamber of commerce has been or gauizcds at Manila. All the members are Americans.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-20
BENEFIT PLAY AT
 TEMPE 4 SUCCESS

TEMPE. Dec. 20. - The comedy star Bright" which was given in the Normal auditorium Friday night for the benefit of the Associated Charities was a great success. The play was very interesting and the players acted their parts exceptionally well. The committee in charge is unable to state at present just how much was cleared, as the expenses of the evening have not been paid yet. It was quite a sum, however, for the house was crowded.
 Army Store Opens
 An army store, a branch of the one in Phoenix, opened for business Sat urday morning in the room adjoining the 1IcNary drug store. /
 Here For Holidays
 Mrs. G. Ruffner of Prescott is in Tempe to spend the holidays with rela7 tives.
 Miss Mildred Houston, who is at- tending college at Berkeley, is home to spend Christmas with her parents MT. and Mrs. A. J. Houston.
 Return From Trip 7 J. c. Chilson and J. R. Birchett re- turned Sunday fro ma five days plea- sure trip to Roosevelt.
 Home for Christmas
 Gordon Goodwin arrived Saturday from Tucson, where he is attending the university, to spend the vacation with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. w. M Goodwin. He was accompanied by a friend, Lloyd Andrews. who will be weekend guest at the Goodwin home
 Gilbert Visitors
 Mir. and Mrs. H. E. Wife and little daughter of Gilbert were Tempe vis- itors Sunday.
 Rich Baby Improving
 Merle. the little son of MT. and Mrs F. A. Rich is slowly improving.
 To Observe Pilgrim Tercentenary An interesting program will be giver in the Normal auditorium next Tues day evening celebrating the tercente- nary of the landing of the Pilgrims The schools and organizations of towr will take part.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-20

Six thousand persons from the United States are emigrating to Can ada monthly
Arizona republican., 1920-12-20

Special orders taken for popcorn balls at Hemstitching Shop, 609 Mill Avenue. adv.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-20

FOR SALE-100 tons hay, oats and alfalfa mixed. 35 tons No. 1, alfalfa; 15.000 pounds alfalfa seed, s5c. M Jepsen, Phone 15R5, Mesa al
Arizona republican., 1920-12-20

Al baled alfalfa hay for sale for $50 per ton. c. R. Finch, Tempe.-adv.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-20
southside Theatera Today

Majestic Mesa-LeRoy Scotts spe- ciaI production called Partners of the Night, all star cast.
 Gflbert-Owen Moore in "The Poor Simp." comedy "A Lions Alliance"
 Tempe-"Paid Tn Advance starring Dorothy Phillips. Big V comedy school Days" starring Larry Semon
 Chandler-"The Devils Claim" star ring Sessue Hayakawa.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-22
STATES LARGEST
 WAREHOUSE
DoYLE-klDD DRY GOODS COM. PANY WILL HAVE EIGHT-sToRY FlRE-PRoOF BUILDING,
 60xt40 FEET.

ExcaYating for the basement of the fire-proof warehouse to be erected by the Doyle-Kidd Dry Goods Company in the rear of it's present building on Markham and Scott streets mas been completed and as soon as the plans and specifications are ready for de- livery, the contract for the building will be let. This will be the largest warehouse in the state of Arkansas. It will be virtually eight stories in height and have floor space 60x140 feet. This will give the Doyle-Kidd Dry Goods Company a building 300 feet long on Scott street.
 The exeavating for this building was a rather simple proposition, as the site was at one time occupied by the A. Karcher Candy Company building which was destroyed by fire. The de. bris has been cleared from the old cellar and new foundation walls will be put in. It is probable that the ex- cavation will be materially deepened as it is the intention of the Doyle-Kidd company to have a sub-basement be- heath. The endorsement will be used for boiler rooms to supply both heat and power The basement will be used for storage.
 The building will be SIX stories above the ground and will be connect ed with the main building by passage ways over the alley between. The warehouse is especially we'll located, inasmuch as it will have a system of double tracks from the Missouri Pa cifie Railroad The rear of the build ing is on the main line of the Valley division and from this the spur track will be run into the building. There is also a switch in the rear of the pres ent building from which merchandise can be unloaded into either of the buildings.
 The Doyle-Kidd Dry Goods Com pany owns frontage of 100 feet on the alley upon which the warehouse faces. Forty feet of this is already taken up with box factory which is operated by the dry goods company. Here cases for the shipment of mer- chandise are manufactured and all damaged cases arc feiiade. The fac tory building is 40x140 feet and is equipped to take rough lumber and convert it into boxes. It has a saw mill as well as all other machinery necessary to do quick box work.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-22
Miss ZuIa Wasson.

Miss Zula Wasson, aged 24, died at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Geo. Johnson, near Forest Park, Sunday evening. She is survived by her hus- band, Scott Wasson, Levy; her moth CT, Mrs. M E. Jones, and her father, B. F. Jones of Alaska; two brothers, Chester of Arthur City, Texas, and Frank of Levy; and three sisters, Mrs. Walter Stanley of Levy, Mrs Lena Johnson of Little Rock, and Mrs. Mamie Halter. The body was removed to the residence of 0. w Halter at Levy Monday afternoon Services were held at the Levy Bap- list Church Tuesday morning by the Rev. J. o. Johnston, after which the body was taken overland by Owens & |Co. to ViIonia for burial.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-22
K.-B. SHIPPING
 CULTIVATORS
ALLEGED SHORTAGE IS NOT BoTHERING THIS HARDWARE CONCERN WHICH BOUGHT IN
 ANTICIPATION OF TRADE.

While agricultural propagandists are sending out articles for publica. ton, declaring that cultivators are not to be had, the Kidd-Bossinger Hardware Company continues to sup. ply the trade with great quantities of these implements.
 1t is true that tsere is some con. siderable shortage in cultivators. but the Kidd-Bossinger company. antici. pating such condition, bought heav- fly some months ago, and in spite of the fact that it sells several cars of cultiyators each week, it has still a large supply on hand and anticipates no difficulty to supply tie demand however great it may be. The Kidd Bossinger Company distributes the Brown and the Arkansas King walk ing cultivators and the Blount line of riding disc cultivators.
 The Kidd-Bossinger company is of fering as a second prize for the best record made by member of the Boys Corn Club of Arkansas for this year Blount driving disc cultivator with all attachments. This is an outfit which at the present market price sells for S175 and is a prize well worth striving for.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-22
NEW POTATOES
 TO COME HIGH
FLORIDA CROP ABOUT THE ONLY PROSPECT FOR EARLY DELlv. FRY AND PRICES WILL BE
 UP IN PICTURES.

Reports from over that portion of the country which is supposed to be snuggled up close and warm with the nearby Equator indicate that the ear ly potato crop this year is going to be anything but a bountiful one. The reports show that Florida is the only contributor to the early crop that has a prospect for full crop, and accord ing to local commission men, the crou in that state is decidedly limited, when it comes to supplying the entire country.
 The Florida growers have been foundering for several years, heavy rains just before digging time blight ing their prospects. This season has not yet been reached, but the crop at the present time is we'll advanced The Florida growers were much discourag- ed over the failure of two crops in succession, and the acreage has been reduced some, but many of the grow CTS have gone strong for percentage, declaring that there cannot be three failures in succession.
 One of the local commission dealers, in speaking of the early crop, declar- ed that he looks for SIP bushel prices on the new potatoes, but even at that they are going to be hard to get.
 Experts declare that the Arkansas crop has not been seriously damaged. as while most of the acreage was ] planted, there was little for the frost of last week to work on. The Arkan- sas berry crops were set back by the frost, but like the potatoes, the real crop is yet to come, and it was only the yenturesome sprouts that came along ahead of time that were nipped
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-22
J. B. DICKINSON
 MAKES BIG OFFER
LOCAL JOBBER ASKS SUGAR COR. PoRATION TO BOOK ORDER FOR $5o,ooo WORTH OF
 DOMINO SYRUP.

Wall Street is as tight as a drum, said J. B. Dickinson of the Cooper Dickinson Grocer Company, upon his return from New York Monday morn ing. Financial affairs are closer in the great metropolis than they have ever been before
 q called upon the representatives of the big food supply corporations and l am convinced more than ever that the man who has anything to sell three or four months from now must have it already bought. I offered to take $50000 worth Of Domino syrup from the American Sugar Refining Company and so far they have not ac- cepted the offer. They have with drawn quotations from the market and all these big companies are from four to six months behind with the orders they have already booked"
 MT. Dickinson attended the National War Work Council of the Y. M. c. A. as it's Arkansas representative, but took occasion to interview heads of the big corporations on future busl- ness while in New York. His offer to take $50,O00 worth of syrup caused the sales manager of the sugar com pany to look up the record of tue Cooper Dickinson Grocer Company. He found that this concern had sold already in 1920 four cars of Domino syrup and stated that the company had shown such aggressiveness in the sale of this product that special ef fort would be made to handle the big order Mr. Dickinson rendered it. MT Dickinson was to have had an answer on the following afternoon, but so fal he has heard nothing; consequently he does not expect to secure any great quantity of Domino syrup.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-22
THALHEIMER TO
 SELL MOTOR TRUCKS

Thalheimer Bros, who have been leading mule and horse dealers in Lit. tie Rock for many years, have taken the state distribution of the Bethle- hem truck. This concern has sold over 1000 mules already this year, but the supply of mules is limited and this concern has taken on the Bethlehem truck in an effort to supply some of the demands for motive power from contractors, mill men and planters of the state.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-22
INCoPoRATIoNs.

LITTLE ROCK The following new companies have been chartered:
 Interstate Printing Company. Fort Smith, capital stock $50,00o, corpora tors Herman Scott, s. A. Connaugh. ton, Carl Held, B. B. Boyd, J. w Adams and others.
 Harris Mercantile Company, Peach Orchard, capital stock $10,0O0, all sub scribed, J. w. Presley president, B F. Lewis, O. H. Lewis and w F. liar ris.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-22
MERCHANT BECOMES
 TRAVELLING SALESMAN

L. K. Brooks, member of the firm of G. E. Lindsey, Bernice, La, this week became travelling salesman for the Beal-Burrow Dry Goods Company, and will travel north Louisiana. MT. Brooks has had a number of years ex- perienee in the dry goods business and still retains his interest in the Lindsey Company. He will make headquarters in either Ruston or Mon- roe, but will make frequent visits to Little Rock in order that he keep in close touch with business conditions throughout the country.