davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-14

Arthur !. Evans Of ncmlhs ha'
purchased he &. y. Dorrls property
adjoining the lowneilr. on The sonih
Mr. Evana expects 20 hccome a rlil
lcn ~ Columbus a. soon a. hc cm
shape hls business affairs IN ~
county seai.--c Courier, iuly = lAli.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-14

FOR SALE CHEAP--Ono 5passcn.
ser hupmohilc; has been run
about POO miles. and II in good
condition. Carroll & Norwood.
ois
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-14

noII NohIq. M|nInH engineer viii
80 II Tucson |hn week Inf NY fam
lly and they VII live Ia usN|nt THE
.Nnm-I.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-14

nefrIerraiofs. lce boxes. lee cream
ifeekers a. right prices. Carroll al
Norwood. 6laI
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-14

'NAp,TkD--ltcms OF interest from
Camp Furlong. Mail, phone or
cali tho Daily Courier. Help 10
mako the Daily Courier neway
newspaper.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-14

Clovis Tho sanl4 W ls D|annIus
10 erect an Hoo0 office building
here.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-14

iaHA EaNrn ~ EE|NH I||tII|fH
ln1m Fort Hsech9ta las| f.nnn'tt
n|oht
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-14

Lee Crews ol VI pasd nonk end
Trust Comlany and A. 3 Kerr ol
NJ rasn nftr IN tho city t4IUn|ay
might "a business
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-14

Deans Grocery for iho latest pack
IN canned goods Fresh FRUITS aud
vegetables.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-14

Private George Clifton Parker,
Camp Hospital, narrowly escaped
death Thursday when he chap.
eroned ne elopcmcnl Of Miss Eafly
chenshow 10 ncmlnf bat afler q
brief explanation Parker was exon
Grated of the charge
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-14

Sergeant william Jackson and
Private Clifton Parker want 10 leave
the Camp Hospital. MARRIAGE Ger
iiiicaies permit an single men 10
sleep VI homo but married men stay
IN camp.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-14

paInto Mnai Market for those
thick slrpba which mako lhe lann
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-14

FOR HAI.E Good lot nnaf en-
scho1I hounc, 0hsan lof rash can
~ Courier nffiee.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
TRUCKS SAVE MONEY.

Operating twelve trucks and TWEEN
ty-four tractors for the removal OF
garbags, a saving OF between S25 900
and $50 900 a year is made in San
Antonio, Tex.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
ROAD TAR NEED NOT
CAUSE MUCH TROUBLE

Spring brings with il the bluebirds
the crocuses, the swain OF poetic his
tory whose springtime fancy lightly
turns to thoughts OF love. 1t also
brings forth from his winters seclu-
sion the road repairmsn with his ket'
tie OF tar. How the motorist does
love that tar which so besmirches and
bespatters his pretty car
Still, on the second thought the
motorist realizes the need OF renew
ing and repairing the roads He Is
the hrst to criticise the authorities II
roads are neglected. And tar is the
best binder so far discovered for hole
filling materials.
To be sure. ii is necessary to use up
a little elbow grease to take II on the
car. but II to the labor Is added a lit
tie of some good tar remover. obtain
able at almost any garage or motor
accessories store, the tar need not
cause any worries. We should be
glad the road is nxed for the season
and that we needn't proceed at fun
eral pace any longer.
Tar comes of easiest when IL ls
fresh. AS tarred roads come as regu-
larry with each spring as the robins,
il is we'll to have supply on hand.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03

Motor invalid chairs" are designed
In England for disabled soldiers.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
Conditions Prove FallaCy of "NOn-EsSentia
TRUCKS BIG ASSET
T0RA|L TERMINALS
Used With Great Effect in Gin
oinnati-Free $4,000
Freight Cars.

The motor truck has come into
railroad terminal service and there
found a neld peculiarly, N noi eN-
clusiyely. It's own" says Howard Al
temus, OF the Altemus Motor Co
Clydesdale distributor in Washington
"Cincinnati's terminal problem has
been solved by nfteen truck chasses
working in conjunction with IOl Ie'
mountable bodies. and this combine
tion has served TO free for lons dis
tsnce freight hauls $4,000 freight
cars. eliminated the constant switch -
ing aud clogging OF factory anG ter
minal sidings, and Increased IN" ct.
pacity and efficiency OF the freight
houses.
The chssses work in pairs, with .
number OF demountabl1 bodies as
signed TO each one. Each oooy. J.
seventeen feet long, ho'dI about four
and one-hslf tons, and three Of them
will ft the deck OF an c"dins"Y nat
car. To an eN-doughboy they are
strtlSingly reminiscent OF the III
Hommes. S ChevauK cars which were
the int reduction OF the A. f. II. to the
French railroads.
The chasses go scurrying back
and forth all day long, picking up
and depositins loaded bodies q, the
dlHcfcnl stdIons anu tIsnsler poihtS
special overhead cranes enable a
chassis to be loaded In less than hve
minutes The work performed by the
motor terminal feet was formerly
carried on by the railroads In trans
fer cars, at an average cost OF Si.2i
TO 81 so a ton, and an average delivery
time OF two days and upward. due 10
the fearful congestion. Today mot
trucks are doing this same work at
an average cost OF so cents a ton. and
making deliveries in an average lire
OF nfteen minutes,
such figures tell eloquentl1 the
reason for the great success "f the
motor truck in the railroad tsfIiinal
ield. and in the opinion OF the Clydes
dale Motor Truck Company. the tine
is soon coming when the example "
Cincinnati must be followed In othcr
great railroad centers OF the co.rtry.'
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
TRACTORS FOR LUMBER.

Caterpillar tractors will be employ
ed in the numbering districts OF Valdi-
va. Chile, and probably be the solu-
ton OF the difficulty in moving heavy
timber during the rainy season, which
often lasts for nine months.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
Automotive Activities Through
out the World.

! Belgium has 1900 motor vehicles.
The average motorist consumes 800
gallons of gasoline a year
! For every railroad car in the United
States there are three motor vehicles.
In British Guiana, one out OF each
forty inhabitants owns motor We
hicle.
In Sydney, Australia, a large motor
show will be held in the early part OF
: 1921
! France and England surpass the
tor bus lines.
In thirty eight counties in New
York State, there are 6,11S motor
trucks in use on farms.
Passenger care outnumber motor
/ trucks by more than ten to one in
the United States.
Rhode Island has one motor vehicle
/ for every nine yards of railroad track
in that State.
makes motoring almost an impossibl-
/ ity in Germany.
! There are twenty three States in
the Union with a registration of more
than 1000 motor vehicles.
The former Prince August Wilhelm
of Prussia is working for an auto
mobile concern in Germany.
Motor car license fees in British
Guiana range from $40 to S4S, accord
ing to the horsepower.
| rhe number of motor vehicles in
creased 9I9 per cent in the period
from 1911 to January l. 1920
! The number OF automobiles in use
in the United states by the end of
this year is estimated at 9,9S3.S4S.
Automobiles are doing no less than
twice as much passenger traffic as
| the railroads in the United States.
Out Of approximately 1000, 900 mo-
| tor vehicles in the United States, $780,
| 900 are used for commercial purposes.
A motor hospital. which visits re-
mote districts to treat patients. is
operated by the health department in
Chicago.
Though horses are bred on a large
| scale in Canada, statistics show trac-
tors are gradually supplanting them
on farms there.
More than 5000 women are study
ing motor mechanics in the Knights
Of Columbus vocational schools
! throughout the country.
| 1t is estimated that il will take no
less than six years for automobile
manufacturers in France to catch up
with their orders.
] There are no less than 375,000 mo
| tor trucks in the United States equip
ped with pneumatic tires, and 275,000
running on solid tires.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
DIXIE FLYERS TO TAKE
employees ON OUTING

Through the courtesy Of Max
Wiehle, president Of the Potomac
Sales Company. Inc- ll27 Fourteenth
street. and G. II. Fraser. OF the sales
department Of that company, en-
ployes of the local branch Of the Un-
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
MUST BREAK 48 LAWS

Motor laws in the United States
make 1t impossible for a driver to
travel in his car across the conti-
nent without violating as many rules
as the number OF States he passes
through.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
By'Dick' Mansfisid
The Times c arioonist

derwood Typewriter Company will be
treated to a ride in Dixie Flyers,
which will be placed at their disposal
at the Saturday closing hour today.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03
PREVENTS MOTOR RUST.

4 rutt-proofing process recently inn
ported from England, where IL was
used during the war by
European governments in munitions.
makes IL a possibility that the motor
car OF the future will be rust-proof.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03

Motor vehicles have been transport
ed across the Delaware river, between
Pa, and Camden, n. j..
at the rate OF $40 an hour.
The Washington times., 1920-07-03

TULSA Touring Gar sold here by the Thadsn Aero
mobile Manufacturing Company, Inc. 2l00 Pepnsyl,
vsnia northwest local representatives for the
Tulsa, Herschen Spillman motored car built by the
Tulsa Auto Manufacturing Company, of Tulsa Okla
The Washington times., 1920-07-03

In full view OF scores of peo-
pie the other day and under
the very eyes OF its owner a
$1,000 enclosed car was
whisked away by an auto
thief-and no trace of it has
been found since.
Your car is no longer safe
from theft. Wholesale stealing
goes on unchecked. What you
need is
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21

fish communiaue just received by the War office.
 The statement reports that C.. icrdi Pilsudski. the Polish commander. yes tcrday directed a counter stroke that effected relief. The Russian Soviet's hold upon the gates of Warsaw has been broken. according to Allied off cers here. The exact character of the Polish movement has not been made public but the counter offensive is de- clarcd to be in full swing at several points with the Russians falling back in confusion.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21
MOTHER AND SONS,
 BATHING ACCIDENT VICTIMS

Seattle. Aug 16-Mrs Thomas Gil son and her two sons. Bertram and Lake Washington and two other child ren Robert and Marie. narrowly eS- capped a watery grave while in swim ming at family bathing beach. The children got beyond their depth and their mother and father attempted to rescue them. Gilson succeeded in sav- ing Robert and Marie but Mrs. Gil- son and the two remaining boys per- ished.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21
GEORGE DEFINES BRiTAIN'S
 ATTITUDE TOWARD UkRANIANs

London Aug 16-lremier Lloyd GeorGe stated in the House of Com mons today that the British govern ment has made it clear to General Wrangel, the anti Bolshevist leader in South Russia. that if he further at tacks the Soviet forces he must do SO on his own responsibility.
 Since being advised to this effect the premier said. General Wrangel had opened further operations against the Bolshevik and the responsibility iH consequence was entirely his own,
 Eenarking on the recent threat of the British labor federation to call | general strike in the event of British hostilities against Soviet Russia in the interest of Poland Lloyd George as sured his hearers that the policy of the government concerning Russia and Poland differs in no way from labor |, policy and asserted q non belief that labor is not sincere in is attitude by declaring that This swing of the sl..dse hammer at the oi,eu door by labor was intended only for display ."
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21
PLANNING
 WAR ON FRANCE,
 ENGLAND AND AMERICA

Kolno. Poland, Aug. l6-Soviet Russia is planning to eventually carry the present militant struggle to sub jugate Poland to France. England and ultimately the United States, accord ing to supposedly authoritative infor- nation received here.
 Bolsheviki officials according to that Soviet Russia intends to seek an alliance with Germany to make war on France and if possible will under take the conquest of England and eventually America.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21
MAN
 IS ENTHUSIASTIC W. W PAINTER OF NORTH RUSTICO PRAISES TANLAC FOR HELPING HIM AND
 HIS WIFE

Ii is doubtful if there is a bettc5' known or more highly rcspcetei man in the vicinity of Caar'ottetown than W. w. Payntcr. a general merchant and propriotor of the hotel a- North Eustico. Prince Edward Island
 While on a business trip to Char lottetoWn. recently Mr. paynter call ed at i;eadins Brothers diug store tu make q purchase of Tanac and stated that both himself and wife are usins the medicine with wonderful results. Wien asked if he was willing for his experience with Tanlac tn he publish- ed. Mir rayntor said:
 Yes indeed. for it was by reading the statement cf others that we heard af it and were induced to eiv i trial | had suffered from bad stomach, poor appetite and o general run down condition tor vetgs. cond not digest anything properly and as a result lost weight and strength continually. was eEtrcne- ly nervous. slept but little and had that tired, no account feeling all, the time. This condition had existed SD long that it was heginnine to wear down my whole systcm What would eat nearly always caused me nausea, cramps in the pit uf my stomach or some other form of indigestion, ais" suffered from dizziness, felt list less and hadn't the energy to atten to hnainesS properly. [ was not sick ,xartly; ;'a' is not sick enough i" take t,m my l,d. but was just about one nals efficient ,uG getting worse all ,Nc time.
 My wife was affected practicallt- the same way I was and had gotten in this run down condition on account of the care and the worrN of running tht hotel. So after reading the high en dorsemonts in the Charlottetown ra pers we decided to try Tanlac. and while We have only taken two h"iti"7 each there is all tho difference in the world in our condition already. My wife says she is feeling like q new person and as for me: why have my ola time vigor and energy back and am just feeling fnr. Evervthing i eat agrees with me perfectly now. for | have no more pain or distress of any kind after meals and my sleep Is sound and restful every night, w" are going to continue taking Tanlae for q while longer and don't hestitat' tn recommend il for I have never run across a medi, inc that consider in it's class"
 Tnnlac is sold in Nome hy Lomen Brothers.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21
RUTH ADDS TO HOME RUN SCORE

Washington, Aug. l5-"Ba be" Ruth New York batting marvel, added an other home run to his remarkable string of home run hits in the game be tween New York and Washington Sat urday. The homer was the forty sec ond Ruth has banged into the back lot defeat Washington.
 New York's victory places the Van kees on virtually even terms with Cleveland, the league leaders.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21
G O. p RENTING
 ANCIENT PAPUlUM

Washington. Au%. 17-Tt." fnsni- rection of the protective tariff issue IS publican campaign program. Senator Harding is steadily pressing tho tariff question to the front Us one of the vital issues of the day and present in dications point to the adoption of high protective tariff" as one of the chief G. O. r. slogans
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21
eolsheviki Plotting With French Labor
 Officials

London. Aug. l6-Intercepted Mos- SOW wireless messages. according to government officials, reveal that Bol- sheviki Russia is plotting with French labor leaders for the purpose of fo- menting trouble in France in retalia . tion for recognition of General Wran- gell by the French government.
 General Wrangell was recently re- cognized by France as the leader of the defacbo, anti-Bolsheviki govern ment in South Russia.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21
U. s. Warships Sent To Baltic

Washington. Aug. 16-The arnored cruiser Ifttsburg and torpedo boat destroyer have been ordered to proceed to the Baltic sea to protect American interests. there, according to Navy Department announcements.
 The designated vessels are now at Cherbourg, France. They will pro- ceed immediately to Russian Baltic waters.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21
Sovists Seeking Create Mohammedar
 Holy War On England

Constantinople, Aug. 16-Detais of a Bolsheviki plot to destroy the British empire have come to the attention 3f British agents here.
 The plot is said to be so far advanc- ed that it Is expected to result soon in Holy War which will test to the ut- mots British power in Mohammedan portions of Britain's dominions.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21
GEORGE WILLING TO DISCUSS
 IRELAND WITH SINN FEiNN

London. Aug. l1-Iremier Lloyd George told the House of Commons in an address on the Irish question today that the government is entirely will ing To liscuss Ireland with the sim Feinners but only on the condition that there must be no cession of any par, of Ireland involved in the dis cussion.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21
MANY THOUSAND
 DRAFT DESERTERs

Washington. Aug l6-The War De partment disclosed today that of the twenty four million American citizens who registered under the Selective draft law, one hundred and sevent, three thousand five hundred and eleven will be classified as deserters,
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21
"REANED" BALL PLAYER
 DIES OF INJURIES

New York. Aug. lT-Raymond Chapman. short stop on the Cleveland American League base ball team who was hit on the head by a ball thrown by Pitcher Cary Mays in yesterdays game with the New York Americans, died this morning in local hospital. # is believed from the effects of the blow
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21
J s. TO RECOGNIZE HUERTA
 GOVT ADDITIONALLY

Mexico City, Aug. 17-President Wilson is ready to recognize the pres agrees to certain terms set forth in 't proposal from Secretary Colby on th President De la lIurrta by the Amer ican State Department.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21
MONDAY
 (TELEGRAPHic)
NOME FLYERS PROBABLY
 AT DAWSON TODAY

bound army flyers completed their flight from Hazelton to Wrangell Sat urday. The expedition landed on Ser giaff Island at noon.
 The airmen plan to hop of fo, Whitehorse this Sunday afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21
FLOODS DROWN 400
 SAGHALEN ISLANDERS

Tokio, Japan. Aug. l6-Devastatins floods sweeping over Saghalen Island during the past two or three days have resulted in the death by drowning of an estimated four hundred people. ac- cording 10 advices reaching the Jap anese authorities today.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21
RUSSIA REPuoIATEs WAR DEBT

Berlin. Aug l7-Soviet Russia win not pay thirty hilian france Czaristic Russia owed to France according to Wigdor kopp Soviet emissarv to Berlin who has returned here from visit ,o Mascow. with greatly enlarged powers
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21
OFFICIALS TO REQUEST DESTRUCTION
 STORED BOOZE

Washington. Aug l7-Congress when il meets again in D cemhcr federal prohibition officials for author ity to destroy some fifty million gal age in various parts of the country under bond.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21

dered the disastrous strike of tram way trainmen here, were today sen tcnced to serve ninety days in jail for contempt of court by Judge Whtford
 The judge found the men guilty of calling the strike in violation of an Injunction
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21
CHICAGO LABOR FEDERATION
 OPPOSED TO POLISH AID

Chicago, Aug. l6-The Chicago Federation of Labor has adopted re- solutions demanding a general strike of workers throughout the country il the United States gives military aid to Poland.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21
BRITISH PARLIAMENT TAKES
 NO ACTION ON IRELAND

London, Aug. l7--The House of Commons adjourned today until Oc- tober 18th without taking any action
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21
TWO SWIMMERS DROWN
 IN LAKE WASHINGTON

Seattle, Aug. l5-William s. Way. of Forest, Ontario, a tea cher, and Peter Lasseth, Of Seattle. were drowned to- day while swimming in Lake Wash ington.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21
COX TO SPEAK IN
 SEATTLE SEPT. 16

Seattle. Aug l7-Democratic lead CTS have been advised that Governor Cox, the democratic presidential nomi- nee. will tour the northwest and will speak in Seattle September 16th.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21
POLE COUNTER STROKE
 RELIEVES PRESSURE, WARSAW

Warsaw, Poland. Aug. 1f-The Russian pressure of Warsaw has been relieved as a result of Polish counter activities. according to an official Po-
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21

Soviet lines have closed in on all sides of the city in a huge ring with radius of about twelve miles.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21
TUESDAY (TELEGRAPHIc)
NOME FLYERS AT WHITEHoRsE

Whitehorsc Aug. l7-Plane No. landed here at 1: 90 p. m. yesterday af- ternoon. with numbers and arriv- ing an hour later. In taking of tt Wrangeli plane number one with Capt Street aboard was slightly damaged
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21
WILL VISIT HOT SPRINGS

Father euppert and Bishop Crimont leave Tuesday morning for Hot Springs mission and expect to be gone for the balance of the week.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21

Dawson, Aug. 1.-The Nome hound army. airplanes are expected to arrive here today from Whitehorse.
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21
------------------- - - DENVER STRIKE LEADERS JAILED FOR CONTEMPT

Denver. Aug. l7- Seven officers of the street car mems union who or
The Nome nugget., 1920-08-21
Pole. Repuiss First Soviet Attack On
 Warsaw

Warsaw Warsaw, Aug. 16-The Bolshevikl launched their first attack on the main defenses of Warsaw proper today but were repulsed.
 Reports reaching military head quarters announce that Bolsheviki cav airy is overrunning the whole of the Danzig corridor from Poland to the Baltic.
 Russo. Polish Armisties Conference continuss
 I4ondan, Aug 16-Foreign Minister Curzon announced in the House of Commons late today that the Russo Polish peace conference at Minsk has officially opened. Lord Curxon stated that the delegates convened today. Warsaw Entirely Surrounded by Soviet
 Armies
 Berlin, Aug. 16-A Morgan Posten dispatch today says the Russians have completely encircled warsaw. The
The Madison journal., 1920-07-03

ments before you and l had been In
your room, looking at the secret pas
sageway. Claire just then had come
INTO my room looking for me. She
was puzzled by my absence, ani the
only solution that came 10 her was
that | must be in your rooms. Alarmed
at what she considered my impru-
dence, she had slipped out into the
hall, and seeing your door open. had
investigated. OF course she did not
tnd ME, for | had returned by way of
the window ledge. She told me about
it the night before she was married.
l don't wonder, though, that you sus-
pected her"
L didn't suspect her" / cried. 81
Just wondered what she had been do
ing there"
That's right" said German. "He
wouldn't believe for IL minute thar she
had had anything to do with it."
But what puzzles me most" | went
on, us how you ever persuaded the
telephone girl to give Granders away.
1t must have been done after she had
given her first testimony. How did it
happen that she changed so suddenly
over to our side?"
As l looked from one to the other
for an explanation, German burst out
laughing.
You'll have to ask Miss Bradford
about that" he said. "She did it ALL"
L turned again to look at Barbara.
expecting her TO speak, but she merely
blushed and was silent.
go on, tell me-" urged her.
We'll" she said hesitatingly, "as
heard her testifying. had an inspira-
ton. I heard her say that she loved
her husband. and that she did not care