davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30

WE have dandy 2S-room apartment on
south side, a real voney maker - SOC
with $500 cash, also one Of our best
larger hotels. Clean and fine; worth your
investment Call Allison Osare t7it.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30

FURNISHINGS for three.ruOm apartment.
must he sold at once Everything trHt
class. Price. 1850. Call NJ. j Glass ana
Co CeIAr lhal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-30

LARGE CLEAN south room adjoining
bath In new ana newly furnished bun
gAlow Tor gentleman only, walking dis
tanoei south side $50, with garage tlS.
Phone Usage 7sSs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

This is real Readjustment Sale. We said
it would be of such magnitude as to make it the
most important house furnishing event in recent
years. 1t has so proved
1t is a wonderful assortment of Furniture,
Oriental Rugs, Carpets, Domestic Rugs and
Linoleums.
We emphasize strongly the fact that the goods
offered are selected from our regular stocks OF
merchandise which were purchased with all the
knowledge accumulated in II years experience
as experts in specialties.
The gratifying response to our announcements
has been SO great that despite all our arrange
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Imported & Domestic Rugs


The
sizes are include FROM 12x15
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Wilton Rugs

and imported
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-09
HOBART

Herman NtAsch IS quite sick with
tonalitis.
Miss Ava Tale visited here over sun
cay with her parents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-09
SLOW
DEATE

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff
Guilty in urinating. often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver.
bladder and uric acid troubles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-09

K@@ao I ? s78a9- - s0a1 aaads- - ~ caa-aa7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-28
Good Heavens, madam" said the
BY BRIGGS

Good Heavens, madam" said the
coroner, amazed at this outbreak,
nobody has accused him! Pray,
calm yourself. Why do you object to
his presence here?'
HE is my son." said Mrs. Car
stairs.
"And if he is, that is no reason he
should not be questioned" MIR. Mel
len gave a grim smile, and shook his
head slightly, as if to imply that Mrs.
Carstairs was a beyond his
ken.
Morland had touched a bell, in re-
spouse to which the valet appeared.
He had little to tell. save to corro-
borate Morland's story of the morn
of crime he could not have acted
more frightened. remembered,
however, that he had shown the
same behavior when the alarm was
first raised. and 1 concluded hat it
was merely a natural horror OF
death; and perhaps he had inherited
his mothers emotional disposition.
tude toward David Van Wyck or his
family. l now perceived that the
woman's all-ahsorbing passion was
her son.. She watched him with in
tensity. Her mobile face uncon--
sciously followed the expressions of
MS cOuntena1ce. Sne Omp MS
speech when he hesitated; and she
interrupted. and spoke for him so
! frequently that Mr. Mellen was oblig-
ed to reprimand her. "a +.
+ But between the trembling valet
and his anxious and apprehensive
mother, nothing vas learned that
seemed TO be of the least Importance.
1t seemed. that as Mr.. Van Wyck
expected to be VI late with the COM
mitteemen, he had excused Carstairs
from attending him when he retired,
and the valet had had the evening to
himself. When he went to his Mas
ter's bedrooms that morning, he found
it had been unoccupied through the
night. and he had raised an alarm.
The rest of his story was exactly the
same as Morland's.
i could not see why his mother
should be so wrought up over he
matter of his appearance, but I set
it down to an excessive maternal
s%olicitude, lest he should be suspected
of implication>in the tragedy.
This committee" went on Mr..
Mellen, his brows bcnt in perplexity,
"whO were they?"
Three gentlemen from the vii
lage," said Morland. "They met with
my father last night. to discuss a
business matter. They all went away
before I left this room"
Suddenly Lasseter mode an an
nouncement. He had been looking
over the papers hat lay on the desk,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-28
THE WORST DIDN'T HAPPEN.

II is always easy to find things
that are lot as they should be, ana
il is very easy to sec the p~ropaplliIy
of the very wors,. But predictions
of evil are not always realized, as Is
noted by a writer in Forbes sazl
h tells as follows of a. number OF
things hat might have occurred ana
didn't:
Man never is but always is to be
blessed. walled a pessimlst gentleman
III a former Gay. But haven't you
often noticed that calamity after cal
amity is predicted which never
happens? There was to be no
labor to garner our
this year. Labor turned out to be
plentiful. Our export trade was to
have dwindled to insignificant pro-
portion long before this. The actual
figures are enormous. When sugar
was at twenty-three cents a pound, 1t
was bound for thirty cents or forty
cents, we were confidently told. re-
fineries are now quoting sugar around
fifteen Genus IL poulu. AS" ~
z a coal famine assuredly was to
PROSTATE America. More coal is be-
ing mined and moved today than ever
before, and prices at the plymouth
are dropping. The B~olshevists a few
weeks ago were on the eve of over
running Poland and Germany and,
indeed, half OF Europe. Most Of
the running they have since done has
been towards Moscow. Prohibition,
you will recall. was to bring nothing
shorx of civil wal on the part of the
working classes, while every hotel in
the land was to go bankrupt and
California was to become a desert.
Well, there has beer no civil war, the
demand for hotels is keener than
ever before known, and California
grape growers are reaping the best
prices in history. Moral: Never lose
either your head or you heart in
this greatly-blessed land.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-28
NATURALIZATION.

Tomorrow. Wednesday, Sept. 20.
naturalization day in Grand Forks
as arrangements have been made
forss;the admission on that day of a
number of applicants for American
citizenship. Growing out of a sug-
gestion made some time ago by Judge
Cole, and concurred in most heartily
by the other judges of the district,
the custom has been established of
surrounding the completion of the act
OF naturalization with something more
Of 6 ormality than has heretofore been
usual. The newer plan has been put
in practice in this district with results
which are in every way excellent, and
thAIse IL every reaso I o believe that
II vii become a fixture. and that the
amended practice will be adopted else
where.
Naturalization II an act to which
there are two parties, the Individual
wbO takes upon himself the obligations
Of Hcitinenship. and the existing citi-
zeuehip OF the country. to whose
msfnhership he 10 admitted. THERE'S
.thss6s6nits ~seyerAncs OF Old ties. and
the definite creation OF ! new rela-
~ 20 ar.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-28
Just Folks
BY Hae1 D. aue6k
PARENTAL

TaitfIN1AL DltFFIItEN ClLS.
My Pa will give me anything 1 ask
him for that he can buy,
Oh, he is awful good to to me an I
JUS hope he'll never die.
MY Ma thinks that 1 git too much an
she says no, but Pa will say,
'Aw let him have it anyhow" Pas
awful funny just that way.
when I fall an hurt myself I 90
TO Ma right then, o she
Is always tenderer than Pa an knows
JUS what to do for me.
My Pa says: Jaw now be a man!
Don't let the neighbors see you
cry!
l know it hurts, but never mind, it will
feel better by and by;
I'm sorry, but in life. you know, there
is a lot of pain to bear
An men JUS take the falls they git
an act as though they didn't
care"
But Ma JUS holds me in her. arms an
lets me snuggle on her knee,
An seems to know an understand
how much the pain is hurtin' me.
My Ma say Pa won't see my faults or
punish me for bein' bad,
often tells him at night, You're
puch too easy with the lad!"
But Jus. the minute I git hurt Ma runs
to help me il she can,
An Pa comes put an says to me.
Now stand an hear it like q
man,"
/ like my Pa for lots o. thinRs an
Just hope he'll never die,
But when I'm hurt I like Ma best. coz
she don't tell me not to cry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-28

afternoon. Doctor Mason. can you
tell me at what time the death of
Mr.. Van Wyck probably occurred ?"
HI has been dead, fully nine or
ten hours" replied the doctor; cit is
probable that he vas killed about or
after midnight. I refuse to accept
the theory of suicide"
WAS death instantaneous" went
on Mr.. Mellen.
ut was; though I shall make fur
Their examination, 1 am already con
WINGED that Mr.. Van Wyck was
stabbed with a sharp weapon by
some one with murderous intent"
But nobody could get in," cx-
claimed Mrs. Carstairs, and she sat
forward, grasping the arms of her
chair and gazing intently at the doc
tor. as if she would hypnotic him.
Although I had begun to dislike
the woman, I was forced to admit to
myself her marvellous charm. Every
pose she assumed seemed more
graceful. more picturesque than the
one before: and yet I couldn't help
thinking that her effects were ali
carefully pre-meditated. She showed
no self-consciousness, but her self
reliance and self-suficiency were. so
marked. that I believed her a con
summate actress.
I'VE are not considering that now
said Mr.. Mellen, looking at her
keenly. and then turning to Morland,
he said, who discovered your ia
theirs body?"
Morland told briefly the circum-
stances of breaking in the door, and
the coroner listened attentively and
thoughtfully.
Summon the valet" he said, alb
ruptly.
Mrs. Carstairs rose with a sudden
start and exclaimed. "Why do you
want him? He is in no way impli-
Gated in this matter! He did not at
tend his master last evening""
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-28
WOMEN AND THE BALLOT.

At the municipal election last spring
counted separately. There was a diff
ference of a mere handful in the to-
tails, the votes of the two groups run
ming quite closely together in each
precinct. At the recent city election,
while separate ballots were provided
for the two sexes, separate count was
made in only, some of the precincts,
SO hat without the labor Of sorting
and r%ecounting the vo.e, there is no
means OF knowing just how the two
classes. off, vote ran in the CITY at
large. However, in the precincts in
which the count was made separately,
the two groups of votes ran quite close
together, and l. is reasonable to sup
other precincts. ne
Obviously, where votes are cast in
large numbers the votes of the mon
and the women will never coincide
exactly. But from all tho experience
on the subject that we have it is ap-
parent that IN the average
the votes of the men and the women
parallel each other as closely as would
the votes of two groups Of men. or
two groups of if the selections
were made haphazard. Men and
women have voted, and are likely to
continue to vote, in just about the
same way.
1t scem difficult for some of those
OF both political parties to understand
this. Whole volumes of advice and
instruction to women voters are being
published. Much OF this information
is useful. But no small part OF it an
pears to be based on the assumption
that some special appeal must be
made to women, and that they must
be -cajoled, and patronized, and other.
wise treated as something differen,
from the independent, equal citizens
that they are.
Some of the ~purveyors of cam
paign material in support of both
parties have something to learn along
this line, and those who learn it first
are likely to be most effective in thei,
work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-28

insinuation."
Mrs. Carstairs looked at him with
an air half supercilious and half
amused.
"Who are YOU. Mr.. Archer" she
said, that you should arraign me, in
this ~nYanner?"
And who are you." Numbered
cast aspersions at any of the Van
Wyck family?"
Mr.. Mellen broke in upon this con-
troversy.
What position do you hold in this
house. Mrs. C~arstairs?" he inquired.
in a tone of such authority hat it
compelled a respectful answer.
Il have been Mr.. Van Wyck's
housekeepcr for sever years."
you we're here. then; before he
was married to the present Mrs. Van
Wyck?"
give years before" g
The very tones of the h~ousekeep-
er's voice. the reminiscent look in her
beautiful mysterious eyes. and the al
most insolent toss of her well-poised
head. fully confirmed my previous
thought that she had deeply resented
the advent of Anne.
Coroner Mellen looked at her a
moment, and, then said. as if dismiss
ing her, "You will. of course, be
called upon to give your testimony at
the inquest"
His curt nod of dismissal was sufti-
cient to send Mrs. Carstairs fronl the
room, but she paid no heed to it, and
remained sitting in her chair, with
out a trace of embarrassment or self
consciousness. n
/ couldn't help admiring her
aplomb-her wonderful. self-poise:
nor could l help wondering whether
she knew anything about h tragedy,
or whether her sensational nature
made her wish to appear mysterious.
began to like the He
was not pre-possessing in appearance,
being extremely young for his posi-
ton. and of a sandy-haired, freckle-
faced type that made him look like
a blushing school boy. But his blue
eyes showed a quick intelligence, and
l jumped to the conclusion that he
was bright and intuitive. but mex
perienced. s :
81 u ask a few preliminary
questions" he said. and there was 9
little V hesitation in his man
ner, land / will hold my inquest this
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-28
FLAUNT1NG TILE RED FLAG.

According to the announcements a
three day convention of the I. W. W.
is being held at New Rockford. con-
tinuing through Wednesday. We
do not know what is the occasion
for the gathering, nor why New Rock
ford was selected as the place for it.
But everyone who is at all familiar
with this organization and it's history.
and who had followed the develop
mcnts in this state in relation to move
mcnts of this character. knows that
the spirit Of this meeting will be alb
solutely opposed to the spirit of Amer
lean citizenship, and that its tendency
will be to impair the respect in which
American institutions are held.
There is an interesting coincidence
in the fact that on the same day in
one city Of the state foreigners will
be admitted to citizenship, with cere-
monies intended to impress them with
the conviction that such citizenship
involves at once a privilege and an
obligation, and with a high conception
of American institutions and American
ideals, while in another city of the
same state there will be in progress a
gathering devoted to the destruction
of American institutions, inc to bring
ing into contempt everything for
which American government stands.
And it is worth while to remember
that the I. w. W. has attained a spec-
ial feeling of confidence and security
in North Dakota because of the toler-
ant and sympathetic attitude toward
it of our state administration, which
is supposed, among other things, to
aid in keeping the fires Of patriotism
burning.
The following selections from the
preamble to the l. W. W. constitu-
ton and the other literature of the So
ciety will remind some readers Of the
spirit which is abroad in the state.
without effort on the part of the
administration to check it.
The working class and the emplov-
ing class have nothing in common.
There car be no peace SO long as
hunger and want are found among
millions of working people and the
Few, who make up the EMPLOYING
class have all the good things of life.
Between these two classes a strue-
gle must go on until the workers of
the world organize as a class. take
possession of the earth and the ma
chinery of production, and abolish tho
wage system.
1t is the historic mis-
SION OF the working class to do away
with capitalism. The army of pro-
auction must be organized. moi only
for the everyday struggle with capit-
allsts, but also to carry on production
when capitalism shall have been over
thrown. BY organizing industriaI]v
we arc forming the structure of the
ne" society within the shell of the
old"
Abolish private ownership in the
land; make the USER Of the land tho
t.tle holder of what he produces on
il; let the railroad workers cut off the
parasites: have the miners retain the
value of the coal, copper and iron they
mine, and tho workers everywhere re-
ceive the value Of the things thew nro-
duce-and we will see an era of peace
and production, of comfort, Joy and
security such as his old 'ciyilized'
world has never witnessed before"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-28

tionship which Is to continue through
the life Of the individual, and to be
to his children and his
children. In all fitness,
an event should be surrounded
by such form and dignity as will tend
to impress on all who are interested
the solemnity of the act.
In connection with tomorrow's cere-
monies there will be a short program
OF appropriate music and addresses.
The meeting will be public, and it is
desired that as many of the people Of
Grand Forks as can find it convenient
will attend at the court house at ?
p. M. Such evidence OF interest will
necessarily impress the new citizens
favoraply, and it cannot fail to a a
benefcial. influence on those who are
already citizens. as it will tend to con-
firm and expand their conceptions OF
American citizenship as something to
be honored and valued and to be used
right.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-28
Continued in tomorrow
Evenings Herald.

Nunsh is called. the incubator Of
B~olshevism." An incubator may be
necessary in Europe. but in this coun-
try a Little Rel Hen named Kate
O'Hare does the hatching!!M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-28

Says the Williston Herald. High
way Men Plan Budget" Well, if you
have the right dope on them, don't
tell the world; tell the police!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-28
FUNERAL TOO

salina, Kan, Sept. 2s.-Plans that
snyder" the trained elephant which
ran amuck here and was Killed ha
given q decent burial, for n
mental reasons, got as TAR al reckon
ing with the prospective rave dir
gers. Figures furnished by a local
excavating contractor who said lie
grave would necessarily be about IA
size Of an average house basement.
only deeper. we're declared 81 the
circus owners tc.be prohfbttive. the
pody % snyder was thereupon dis-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-28

I.
---S
III
" ~
the 53s
|adop
WORK
! ginia
undo
ats0
VI ~
not
earet
job
tuali
d hi
~
her
STAN
ditto
| do a.
| stan<
sh
! nd
/ II
I hum
T to he
Eervt
all il
IT
that
| to b
! mem
my@
in n
81
7 tect
STAN
| self
abov
CHIEF
may
II
+ we y,
+ IF IL
HI
the
the
4 Whic
IT
l. love
+ est =
md
= asks
Mi
sunni
arriv
for a
Guy
Spra
New
04
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-26
COMMERCIAL CLUB
TO MEET TUESDAY
Regular Monthly Meeting to
be Held in |. 0. OF. Hall

The regular meeting OF the Filler
Commercial Club will be held at the
l. O. o. r. hall Tuesday evening
Special notices will be mailed the
members. all OF whom are especially
urged to be present President James
NJ. Markell VIII have some interesting
matters To propose. and an effort IL
being made To have an outside speak
err IN attendance, The publicity com
mittce hopes TO be able TO pres ma
the proof OF the literature concern
Ing the Filler country which is NOW
being compiled. and many community
problems viii be presented for action.
The secretary is daily receiving re-
quests FOR Information concerning
Filler, and business possibilities from
many different sources. among Them
being requests from laborers. trades.
men, farmers. lawyers, aud investors
These lettere and all Commercial Climb
correspondence Is ON file at the Sec
retary's headquarters In the Record
office, and are open for inspection 10
members OF the club.
Remember the date OF the next
meeting Is next Tuesday night March
?. Don't miss the meeting.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-26
Filler Womans' Club.

The Filler womans Club met in re-
gular session al the club room Wed
nesdsy afternoon February IS
Mrs. Youngs OF Twin Fails spoke In
behalf Of the, Y. W. C. A.. The or
ganiza;ion Is doing great amount OF
relief work IN the devastated war re-
gions and Twin Falls county IL asked
TO raise a certain amount OF money
and Filer's quota Is fisl Mrs. COOde
then favored Tire club with a piano
solo Mrs. Kills gave an excellent talk
upon The subjcss. Our Club q Torcc
IN Civic Righteousness The club
was given rare treat for Mrs. Ellis
won TIE commentator Of the club
for the able manner In which she
handled the subject We're the many
good IDEAS put into practice Filler
would be a much better little eity
thzn II i even under rrcs>rf con
dliiors. seyf tie elab members Mes.
da.nts Graves. Hays and Grover pa
Wis served . dainty lunch which Vas
enjoyte by al. Please remember the
next meeting March Ord.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-26

hatch Adkins and Bert Dorsey.
two OF Fier's poli-knoNn hatchers
have formed a partnership ana an
nounoe that they wAl conduct the
Filler Veal pnd Poultry Market ia the
osuander Lumber yard property i'm
meoiately north OF the Filler Hotel,
Both Adkins ami Dorsey are old
bands as the butcher business and
canversant with local conditions. They
have large contracts TO fill aud il
viii keep them busy fill.ng their or
ders They will buy eggs butter fat.
and cream for the lienningsen Pro-
duce company OF Butte. Mont. but
their business venture h primarily
for dealing IN veal and poultry
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-26
FILERlS FIRST TOWN
IN STATE OVER TOP
Total Of Sl472 Rlised in
: The Armenian Campaign.

In the Near East Relief campaign
aaich was put on turnout the country
asst week. Filler. as usual was first
over the top.
with a quota Of $500. there was
faisod ssli a. all but $50 OF this
amount beng cash The $50 was
pledged money Aside from this. the
Mennonite Brethren in Christ church
n December p. raised SAL in cash
while the old Mennonite church
pledged $500. This gives Filler a total
Of Sf4T2.75. The total cash raised
IN the entire campaign was ss72.75.
while the amounts pledged aside from
MS was $500
a. o. maitland was chairman OF
here and was well supported
IN his work by the residents of this
community
The ou..a for the county was $4,000.
As Yet there have been no reports as
90 how the balance OF the county
Jared
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-02-26
Filler MAN DIES IN
SALT LAKE CITY

Woid was received here sunday civ.
ine lhe sad news OF the death OF VII
liam r. Rnlcner. - years OF age. who
died Saturday AT his home Ia Salt
Lake.
Nj Ruien,r had been Ia the employ
ol Anderson and Case Tor almost a
ear aud len here only three weeks
ago 20 secure medical attention al
salt Lake city
lie made many friends during HIS
residence IN Filler. aud word OF his
death oamo as distinct shook to an
who knew him, lie was native OF
N.achatel Switzerland. aud a resident
81 Utah since 1905
Funeral services were held a, /
o'clock Monday afternoon Ia the Sec
ond Ward chapel. Salt Lake city In
torment was made Ia the city Gene
terry
Surviving him are hif parents Fred
md Marie ltu'en,r. whose home Is at
crostand Nouehaiel, Switzerland. a
place. OF rendezvous for missl0naries
OF the l. d. $. church and the FOL
lowing brothers and sisters Mrs
Alex Aollie Of Neuchaiei J u Furer
Mrs Fred cygi Mrs y w Musser
Mrs John Wenden. ~ Of Salt Lake.
Alfred Rufener Of Deeih New. Henry
Rnfener and Mrs Million knight OF
Salt Lake