davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
L W. W. S ON TRIAL FOR
CENTRALIA SHOOTNCS
Sheriff Deputizes 500 Members q
American Legion 10 Insure fair
Hearings.

MoNTEsANo. Wash, Jan. 2o-Trisi
OF eleven alleged l. W. WIS. arrested
In connection with the armistice day
shooting at CentraliR, Wash, was %
open today before Superior Judge John
AZ. Wilson.
George y. vanderveer. attorney for
the defense. has asked a change OF
venue and hled affdavits charging
prejudice. Afhdayits opposing a
venue change were TO be submitted
by the State.
by authorities to prevent trouble dur
ing the trial Twenty four deputy
sheriffs patrol the streets Sheriff
JEFF Bartem announced he had depu-
tized 100 members OF the American
Legion at centralia: 500 at Hoquiam.
and 100 al Eima, who will be called II
trouble arises.
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
CLEMENCEAU TO KEEP
WAR CAR, Is PROPOSAL

PARIS. Jan. 2T.--The newspaper
lntransigeant today proposes that the
retiring Premier Clemenceau be pre-
sented with the automobile that he
used during his administration rather
han with country house. as had
been proposed in other quarters.
It is recalled that NJ. Clemencenu
was responsible for the presentation
by the government TO Frances mar
halls and leading generals of the
automobiles that they used during
he war. He also sponsored the pro-
posel TO give the French poilus tl,eir
helmeta ~
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
HUNGARY ASKS LEAGUE
FOR INCREASE IN ARMY

BASLE, Jan. PA dispatch from
Budapest says Hungary's military
representative at Neuilly has sub
mitted to the Entente plenipoten-
tiaries a memorandum declaring that
the military clauses in the treaty for
Hungary are not acceptable.
1t is asserted that the army OF 35,-
600. as allowed by the treaty. is not
sufficient to maintain order in the
interior, to protect the frontiers or
insure the execution of the obliga-
tions which the allies demand.
To Cure a Gold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QU1NINE (Tab-
lets) II stops the Cough and Heada che
and works OF the Cold. r. w. GROVES
signature on each boz. 20c.-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
DON'T BE WITHOUT
SLOAN'S LINIMENT
Keep il handy-it knows no equal
in relieving pains and aches

~LoAN'S LIN1MENT has been sold
for 3S years. Today, IL is more
- popular than ever. There can
be but one answer-it produces
results.
Applied without rubbing, IL penc-
trates to the afflicted part, bring In &
relief from rheumatic twinges. sciati.
ca, sore, stiff, strained muscles, lame
back, and other exterior pains and
sprains and the result OF exposure. 1t
leaves no musslness, stain, clogged
pores
Get a large bottle for greater econ.
omy. Keep II handy for use when
needed Your druggist has II. Three
sIzes--9bc, roc. $40.
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
RAIL COMPENSATION
CONTRACTS SIGNED
Rock Island Gets Greatest Amount
With Total of
$15,880,681.

Director General Hines yesterday
signed the following contracts for
compensation for railroads during the
period of Federal control:
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
railroad. S15, $3.50, ,6S1.
Northwestern Pacific railroad,
$1.33S, 900.
San Antonio and Aransas Pass
railroad, $456,6S4.
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
AGAIN AID WIDOWS FUND.

Employees OF the Washington Ter
minal Company again have contribut-
ed to the fund for the widow Of Po-
liceman Oscar NJ. McKimmie. Thirty
two dollars has been collected by G..
D. Sullivan, an employe of the com
pany. Last week the Terminal work
ers contributed $40 to the fund.
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
$1,000 PRIZES OFFERED
FOR TOLERANCE ESSAYS

PARIS, JAN 27.-The American
Chamber of Commerce in Paris an
nounces a prize OF 10000 francs
tS2,0O0), for the two best essays on
Tolerance in Economics, Religion,
and Politics"
The prizes arc offered for the best
essays submitted in 1920 and 1921.
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
HOLDS |. w. w. GUILTY.

The Supreme Court, by declining
to review the case, has allowed de-
cisions of lower courts to stand hold
ing Marie Equi, 1. w. w. advocate, OF
Portland, Ore, guilty of violating the
espionage act. She must pay a fine
Of $500 and serve three years in the
penitentiary.
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
NEW MILITIA MINISTER.

OTTAWA, Jan. 27.-Hugh Guthrie,
solicitor general. has been appointed
minister of militia to succeed Major
General Mewburn, resigned.
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since Or. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets the substitute for calomel No,
qriping results from these pleasant
little tablets. They cause the liver
and bowels to act normally. They
never force them to unnatural action
Or Edwards Olive Tablets are a
soothing, healing, vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil.
II YOU have a bad taste, bad breath,
feel dull. tired, are constipated on
bilious, you'll ind quick and sure re.
suits from DR.. Edwards little Olive
TabIets at bedtime. 10c and 25c boz.
The Washington times., 1920-01-27

torney, william Currdn, Demaris
Easton presented her own case-the
strange story OF a fourteen-year- old
mother nghting for the baby year
after year against a hostile father
and a hostile world, with the baby's
DISAPPEARANCE, the young mothers
entry upon stage life, her career as
chorus girl. understudy, movie star;
her discovery of the baby after sew
eral years. the fruitless highland
so on.
All pitiful-all heart-throbs-all in
tensely human and appealing. But
Attorney Creecy had some coldly
practical doubts in his head that he
proceeded. upon cross-examination.
to put into questions.
She had lived at the Plaza, eh.
while playing in The Great Lover"
A three-room suite? And how could
she pay S75 a month for a hotel suite
on an income OF $40 a week? Damaris
Easton explained that-a friend had
gone to Europe and she was taking
care of the apartment.
How She Met Bustanoby.
And how had she met Bustanoby
At his restaurant in Forty-seveR h
street? A lady had introduced them
Who was the lady7
Judge Gorter. She did not want to
tell the lady's name; she was too we'll
known-"very high in society" Da-
maris said-and married.
Had no business in a place like
Bustanoby's, is that it," queried At
torney Creecy.
Softly, but coldly. as an icicle drops
water, jacques Bustanoby. leaning
across Attorney Curran, shot at At
torney Creecy:
81 beg you pardon?"
But that passed over.
And then about this marriage. ANY
date set for your wedding to Mr.. Bus
tanoby?" inquired Attorney Creecy of
Damaris.
Yes" retorted Damaris. when I
have my little girl. Not until then
to any man."
jacques Bustanoby had more light
to shed on the marriage plans than
anybody else; he had the ring, and he
offered on the slightest provocation
to go through the ceremony any
where, at any time, for anybody. Mr..
Creecy uncovered the fact that we'd
dings were nothing particularly new
for Bustanoby, anyway.
"Were you ever married before?"
YES" replied Bustanoby. "snd di-
vorced about twelve months ago. No
alimony: no children"
who got the divorce, you or your
wife?"
MY wife"
What was the charger"
at was the only charge on which
you can get a divorce in New York
that I know Of" answered Busta-
noby. How do they call it-unfaith-
fulness"-He foundered for the
word.
Was His Second Divorce.
"Ah, yesv said Attorney Creecy
dryly. "And who was the correspond
ent?"
"An unknown woman" Bustanoby
replied
A moment later II developed that
this had been Bustanoby's second di-
vorce. II learned, after leaving my
second wife" he said. "that had
been her fourth husband All, but
with my first wife I was the first,
though she had four after mei'
Thus. with Attorney Creecy's hint
that the marriage of Damaris and
Jacques would be but one step toward
better life for baby Marjorie. and
that a proper home for n little girl
seemed a doubtful possibility with
them; with Attorney Curran's conten-
tion that Damaris certainly had
proved her right and ability to keep
the child, Judge Gorter took the case
under consideration.
A little girls future hangs upon his
lccision---the happiness of her own
mother, the happiness OF a foster
mother. the happiness OF the little
girl herself-and a wedding.
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
'REDREVOLTFOR
SOVIET TO QUIT
MOSCOW
copyrisnt isss
by n l. oOLDbEho

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 27.-The
Russian Soviet government has
removed from Moscow, not be-
cause Of fear Of the plague, but
because OF a revolt among red
troops stationed there, a dispatch
from Dorpat said today.
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful of this hamburg tea,
put a cup of boiling water upon IL,
poor through a sieve and drink a
teacupful at any time. 1t is the
most effective way to break a cold
and cure grip. as IT opens the pores,
relieving congestion. Also loosens
the bowels, thus breaking a cold at
once.
1t is inexpensive and entirely veg
etable. therefore harmless
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
Wealthy Fiance Aids
Chorus Girl Mother
Fight for Little Girl
sy n, l. ooLDbkNo
Copyrisht isSs.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 27-Damaris Easton, the chorus
girl move-star mother seeking to get her little daughter
Marjorie after ten years of separation going to have to
fight ="
The Washington times., 1920-01-27

dcntists tell us that We must get rid OF acid
mouth to keep the teeth from decaying. When
acid forms in the mouth II eats right through
the bard enamel OF the teeth. Imagine, then,
the i'll effects of Acid-Stomach to the entire
systemi
modern way has been found Of getting nd
OF Acid Stomach so quickly, naturally, easily,
that il seems almost unbelievable.
This remedy is called EATONIC, q COM
pressed tablet that you eat like bit OF candy,
EATON1C leaves the stomach sweet, cool and
strong, aids digestion and assimilation and so
helps you get full strength out of every mouth-
full of food you eat. In cases of indigestion,
heartburn, bloat belching, gassy, sour stom-
ach, food-repeating and that miserable pulled
up feeling after eating EATONlC affords al
most instant relief.
Twenty-Five Thousand druggists sell and
guarantee EATONIC. II IL fails TO please you
your money will be cheerfuly refunded.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
EDDIE PULLEN ID
 FORSAKE SPEEDING

Eddie Pullen, the famous little speed king who has thrilled thousands of
 race followers all over the United
 States. has forsaken the speed trail for all time. He has become asso-
 ciated with F. c. Durant. son of w. c. Durant of General Motors fame, who is vice president and sales man ager of the Chevrolet organization on the Pacific coast, and he has given Durant his word that he will never again sit at the wheel of a racing car.
 For some time Pullen has been con- templating a new line of endeayor, and after the last race on the new Los Angeles Speedway, he told Durant that he was ready to quit the speed sport for all time if there was a place for him in the Chevrolet organization. Durant told him that he would place him in one of the Chevrolet branches on the coast if he would promise to give up racing for all time. This was easy for Pullen, and he was put to work with the sales force of the Los Angeles branch under J. F.. Appleby, recently appointed branch manager.
 A number of followers of the race sport asked Durant if he would not consent to have Pullen drive occasion ally. in soms of the big events. The young sales manager who is also 'acing enthusiast, said that for Pu1len to drive just one race. would be equal to his resignation. Durant wishes to develop an executive out of Pullen and he feels that with his wide experience and wider acquaintance. he will meet with great success in the sales branch of the motor car industry.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

best equipped rubber factory on the
 coast, the branch managers making
 up our inspecting party were almost
 hit on the head the first thing with a
 low hanging sign reading. Aim to Ex-
 eel. And the hundreds of employees
 in the factory give every evidence of
 reading that sign and dozens and dozens more like it hung all over the
 place so that nobody can forget about
 1t for a minute. It's evidently a motto
 that is both pondered and executed,
 Judging from results"
 Beginning in the basement where
 tons upon tons of the finest rubber on
 the worlds markets, gathered from
 immense modern tropical plantations and from ancient wild forests of south ern hemispheres, are stored, the tour
 Of inspection proceeded to the floors above, where ponderous machines, ex-
 erting tremendous power of pressure thundered down long rows Cleaning the crude rubber sheets, processing, mixing to infinitesimal exactness with ingredients cunningly calculated to give the last degree of service and wearing quality to the finished pro- duet, rolling to the ninutest fraction of correct measurement, cutting the miles upon miles of rubber strips these enormous machines proved of fascinating interest to the automobile men in the party.
 I-NtIy WHcTe were cNlUeHCcS or the Influence of the research and chemical departments of the plant. From the selection of some seven varieties of rubber from among 200 on the mar kets, on through the stages of con- stant research for surpassing even the | highest marks of excellence in quality 1! gained, by means of some pos 1 sible discovery of even the slightest | of improvements in compounds or pro- cesses this department keeps up a i never ending vigilance through its | trained scientists. In addition to con- | stant research for better materials and methods the department keeps a strict | watch on the products of the factory It every stage, with tests unabating n watchfulness and severity. No | slightest deviation from the high standards set ever gets by them
 Following the endless lengths of cut 'ubber and fabric strips on from the Fast rooms of reverberating machinery o the building and finishing floors, where the work is mostly done by land. the visiting branch managers aw concrete evidence as to the super ority of workmanship which turns out he D type as the special pride of a actory of many types of good tires land built and finished with infinite | 'ains. layer upon layer of the best obtainable, as the combined esults of painstaking research and thorough and careful manufacture, D ype tires exemplify the standards of he entire plant.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
HOW DO THEY JET. THAT WAY ASKED. IF ] TYPE TIRES.

How do they get that way?" is a question often asked concerning the new D type of the Spreckels Savage Ire company, according to one of the visiting salesmen at the 3-day spring meeting of branch managers from all over the west and southwest which mas just closed at the factory at San Dlego- And that is a question" he added, asked wholly from an approv- ing angle, but nevertheless causing ne one regret as to the construction of thls DIE, new, hand-built tire
 You see, the D type tire has created the D type motorist.'' he went on. mot mat have any regrets concerning them, for they are the best on the foad-D types both, tire and motorist but they do ask me a lot of ques- tions- And the chief thing they want to know is how fabric tire such as the D type can be and is made A pfg, sturdy, oversize casing like that, so flexible and so durable is consid- cred as nothing less than a discovery, and you can see that it would be great thing if they could be made where everyone could see how it is done- If all motorists could take this trip through the factory, for instance" the salesman declared, there would not be anything but D type motorists, and then everybody would be happy.
 With the very first step out of the executive offices" the visitor went on.
 the question is really answered as to how the D type tire gets it's quality. In being shown through the many buildings ranged over the acres cov- cred by the rapidly growing Spreckels Savage Tire plant, the biggest and
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
GAS MAY GO TO. ENORMOUS PRICE.
By s. M. Starr, Distributor of the
 Franklin Motor Car

SJ Ss WI. okaFF, OtStrioutor of the
 Franklin Motor Car
 Predictions of an increased cost of gasoline are not pipe dreams. There are those who are talking 400 and soc gasoline during the coming season. Just how close their guess is, nobody IS qualified to state at present
 But there are a few statistics con- corning the production of gasoline and oil in this country, and the production or cars and other vehicles which re- quire gasoline, that should act as a warning to anyone who gives them a little attention.
 The refineries in 1919 manufactured an estimated total of 92,70O,00O barrels Of gasoline, which was an increase of 100000 barrels, or 3 per cent over 191S- In other words, we have 22 per cent more cars and only 9 per cent more gasoline. And these figures, by the way, do not include the increased number of tractors, motor boats and gas engines.
 The output of cars in 1920 will show still greater percentage of increase How close will the production of gas oline be able to keep up with it?
 The man who is investing his money in fine car today would do well to find out just about what mileage it will deliver on gas
 The price of gasoline in England has advanced from 74c to soc per gallon Passenger car users, except doctors, must pay an added tax of 12c per gal lon, bringing the total up to $1.02 states 'Automotive Industries"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
MOTORMAN PUSHES
 HORSES OUT OF WAY

ST. LOUIS-Two truck horses were seized with spring fever on the car tracks. They stopped. holding up the traffic for half hour. X bright street car motorman solved the problem. With a pole between the car and the truck he turned on the juices Traffic moved
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11
TULSA, NOW OIL RICH.
 TURNS TO BUYING ART

TULSA, Okla.-This is Mecca for art dealers. Their salesmen are here selling paintings porcelains and tapes tries to Tulsas recently wealthy oil kings They say their buyers are real critics, preferring the work of Ameri- cans to Foreigners" Tulsa is said to be the richest town in the world.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-11

a arm" the o of threads s of of arm a han mech holding
  is
  o the axiso O the only hands finds min 10 the rescue
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-15
The Demand for
Metal World Wide

Continued from Page -
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-15
ALIAS SUM MONS.

No. 4267.
Ia the district Court of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State OF ldaho'
In and for the County Of Shoshone
Kellogg Land Company, plaintif, VS..
w. H. Taylor Thomas c. Coleman
and Rose J. Coleman, Defendants
The State Of Idaho Sends Greeting to
W. Fl. Taylor Thomas c. Coleman
and Rose j. Coleman, the above
named defendants:
You are hereby notified that a com
plaint has been filed against you IN
the District Court of the First JUDI
cial District of the State Of Idaho, in
and for the County of Shoshone, BY
the above named plaintiff, wherein
plaintiff alleges that it is the owner OF
the following delinquency certificates
ISSUED ON the second Monday in jan
uary OF the year 1915 in the name or
w. H. Taylor, defendant herein, by
the tax collector of Shoshone County,
Idaho, for delinquent taxes for the
year 1914 against the following de-
scribed property situated in Sunny
side Addition to the city of Kellogg.
Idaho. to-wit: No. 712, in the sum
of $4.31, against lots 3, 10, IA and Is
in block 1; No. ia, in the sum of
$11.73, against lots ] to 20, inclusive
except lot 10, In block 8; No. us, in
the sum of 1924, against lot II in
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-15
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Sonora Mining G. Milling
Company, Limited, Wallace, ldaho'
January 10. 1920.
Notice Is hereby given that at
meeting of the board of directors OF
the Sonora Mining & Milling Com
pany, Limited held on the 18th day
of January, 1920, an assessment OF
two (2) mills per share was levied
upon the outstanding capital stock OF
the corporation, payable on or before
the 14th day OF February, 1920 to DR..
W. A. Smith, secretary treasurer, at
the office Of the company, namely,
the office Of DIR. w. A. Smith, in the
White & Bender block, corner of Sixth
and Bank streets, or box 412, Wallace
Idaho
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 14th day
of February, 1920, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment Is made be.
fore will be sold on the 18th day OF
March, 1920, at the office Of the COM
pany. namely, the Office of DR.. w. A.
Smith, In the White & Bender block
corner Of Sixth and Bank streets.
Wallace, Idaho, at 700 p. m. of said
day to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon. together with the costs of ad'
vertising and expenses of sale.
DIR. w. A. SMITH,
Secretary Treasurer of the Sonora
Mining & Milling Company, Limit
ed, Wallace, Idaho. J15-F12-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-15

certificates with interest al IL
cent per month from the second Ne sf
day Of January, 1915, together ~,
SIS attorneys fees for the foreclo",eh
of each delinquency certificate re
costs of this action. Plaintiff seel,s "au
foreclose the tax lien evidence b,,
aforesaid delinquency certificates ue
gether with the lien for attorno W, W
fees and costs, and prays for \. >
usual decree in foreclosure procoas
ings.
And you are hereby directed to q.
pear and answer the said comnlatpp.
within twenty days of the service 'i ~
this summons il served within s,is
Judicial District, and within fos.u
days if served elsewhere and Won ny ~
further notified that unless Won ~
appear and answer said comnIa ~.
within the time herein specified ~.
Iplaintiff will take Judgment against
you as prayed in said complaint
Witness my hand and the seal 40
said District Court this 9Th dav ~
January, 1920.
HARRY A. ROGERS
(SeaD Clerk District Com.
By L. L. BRAINARD
Deputy.
Residence and P. o. Address.
Wallace. Idaho,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
J15-F19-6t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-15

block 4; No. 7l6, in the sum OF $a.Os.
against lots 9. fractional lot II and
lots Is to n In block 6; No. 71S. On the
sum Of 1923, against lots s. Z. 8, .. 10,
16. ~. IS, 10 and 20 in block z; No.
2Os, in the sum of SAIL, against lots
/ and 2 in block s; No. 719. in the sum
of s22. SO against lots 3 to 20, inclu-
siye, in block s, lots IL. fract'l lots 3
and 4 and IA to 20, inclusive, in block
o and lots / to 3, inclusive. Fract'l
lots 10, IL, 10 and IA, and lots 10 to
20. inclusive, in block 10; No. TO, in
the sum of $S.23, against lots l to 20,
inclusive, in block II, and lots to 20,
inclusive. in block IL; No. 721, in the
sum of $40, against lots l to 20, in
elusive, in block 10. and lots i to Il,
inclusive, in block IA; No. 722, in the
sum of 1928, against lots to 20. in
elusive, block Is; and lots ! to 20, in
elusive, in block 16; No. 1913, in the
sum of $500, against lots l and =
Fractl lots 8, T. and 20, block II,
lots 1. ., 3, and 5, Fract'l lots s, Z, g.
l16. II and IS and lots 10 and 20 in
block IS, and lots 1 to 20 in block 10;
and No. 724, in the sum OF $4.ll,
against lots / and 2, Fractl lots 3, Is
and 20 in block 90 and lots to 3, In
elusive, F'ractl lots 10, 10, IA and ID
and lots 16, II, IS and 10 and Fract'l
| lot 20 in block 81. Plaintiff prays
! Judgment against the defendants for
the amounts named in the various