davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

has introduced a new service for It's members. Concrete telephone booths are to be erected on all main high ways leading out of Dallas at inter vaIs of two and one-half miles. Keys will be furnished to nli mem bers. Plans are being mnde to ex- tend the service to cover every road within 100 miles of Dallas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

You like statistics-here's more of them. If all the automobiles of Boston, New York, Chicago and Philadelphia were placed in a road nine feet apart, 2 parade would be formed which would reach from the Atlantic ocean to the Mississippi river. 1000 miles away. Tho number of cars registered in these four cities now totals 2s2,2S5, so figure 1t out for yourself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
Travel 60 Transport
 Topics
Conducted by Goodrich

Almost everybodys out motor tour ing this month. Reports from all over the country show that motorists who postponed trips during June and July on account of rainy weather are now taking advantage of the five days to make their long-planned trips. From
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29
SWEDISH FLAX IS
 OFFERED FOR SALE

Stockholm. August s.-Despite a protest from the Swedish government. 400 tons of flax belonging to the Swed- ish Flax association are being offered for sale in Reval by the present soviet authorities. The flax had been seized in 1918 by the bolshevlsts.
 The. Swedish foreign office has noti- fled both the United States and the British governments that the flax has been misappropriated. The Swedish owners are apprehensive that the Brit ish organization for the purchase of flax in the Baltic countries may be in- duced to buy the consignment.
 Rice growers in the United States a ra tar ia,no ric
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

CTS is quite a problem these days and some strange methods of transportation are often resorted to. The White Com pany recently sent out fleet of sixty
 nine trucks under their own power from leveland to Pittsburg, where they were loaded on barge and shipped down the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

Passenger car manufacturers are de- voting considerable attention to the growing demand for closed cars and the possibility of reducing their cost through quantity production. By plan ming their closed models on the basis of standardization construction, they hope to substantially reduce the selling price and further stimulate the closed car demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

Again the horse gives way to the motor vehicle. Under orders issued by the wnr department. the horse drawn vehicles of sixteen National Guard infantry divisions and two cavalry divisions will be replaced by army motor vehicles. The list includes 4,976 trucks. passenger cars and motorcycles and i.ct'0 trnti- CTS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

Irelands dyed and woven linens and serges were known as far as Italy in the Middle Ages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

present indications. September also vii be banner touring irCnth.
 It's great to tour at this season. The oppressive heat of the summer days has passed nnd long trips can be made without fatigue. The air has twang which makes life worth living. The fields are covered with rfpening crops, and in the orchards the trees are bent with luscious fruit. The skies are clear and the nights are cool.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

England now owns the largest dirigi- ble in the world. It is TAB feet long, with capacity of 2.42o, 900 cubic feet of gas. Its lifting capacity is about seventy-three tons and it's speed seven ty-two miles per hour. Compare these figures with those of the largest ship in 1914 which measured 45S feet in length. with speed of 4S5 miles per hour.
 The Auto Club of Dallas Texas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

Ohio and Mississippi rivers to St. Louis Fifteen of these trucks were then
 driven to Kansas City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

of surface are as follows: Bituminous macadam, 406.3; concrete, 317; brick, l97.S; macadam. 175; asphalt, s0.6; gran. ite block, T.s, and creosoted wood block, 6.6, making a total of 1,191.1 miles.
 Getting trucks from factory to deal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

Figures recently published by the Lincoln Highway Association show that 37 per cent of the 3.223 miles of the Lincoln highway are paved or macad-
 amized The mileage of different types
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

Rice growers in the United States are exporting ten times as much rica as before the war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-29

The Auto club of Dallas. Texas.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-11

Geo B. Marsh INDECENT Dead.
Bugoon, Cancelled 1O6262
j. W. Larmore Salary and Expense Co. Eng,
Austin w. Rd Mh Supplies Road,
Troy Motor Sales Co., Supplies for County Trucks 22q75
Troy Motor Sales Co., Supplies County Trucks,
Border Garage, Repairs County Trucks
The Texas Company, Supplies for County Trucks,
The Texas Company Supplies for County Trucks,
A. j. Abbott, Gas & Oil for County Trucks,
A. j. Abbott Gas & Oil for County Trucks
Evans Mercantile Co, Supplies for County Road,
Evans Mercantile Co., Supplies for County Road
NJ Frederick, Repairs to County Road Tools
Cruz Ceoya Work on County Road,
e. Roas Work County Road
F. Bejeron, Work County Road,
Roy q Ircomb, Inc, Supplies for County Road,
O. b. Wilson, Work County Road,
B. YDara Work on County Road,
Ramon Mazcn Worko County Road - 54o0
Leroy Miller, work on County Road,
BUD baldwin Work on County Poad,
u 3 Collie Work on County Road,
Co. COUNTY RoadEo
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-11

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS COUNTY
NOGALES ARIZONA APRIL 18th, 1920
special meeting the Board
Tax Commission this day. meeting Chairman Har
'
Presents Chairman Harrison Member Ashburn, Assessor
also the members Of the State lander
bers Howe and Kuchler.
AS omission had been made
menu on the above check had been transmitted
Member k'oer seconded by Member
hat the valuation the said 3R be reduced
amount OF the eAn making reduction leaving
ne new valuation at S243O Upon motion carried
by the Board OF SUI adopted the
cd notify the Treasurer giving him order make
the valuation the rolls the check
him.
being Their
3rd, 1920 at 1000 O'Clock A. M.
Approved
j. A. HARRISON
~:
LAURA PARSONS -
- -
r" rs4
The daily morning oasis., 1920-05-11

Upon duly CARED the Clerk was instructed to author
ze the Treasurer transfer the
Salary further sum of from
the County General Fund Expense The Clerk
further instructed authorize the following trans
ers from the Bonded Bond and Fridge Fund.- Expense
$4456O, RoadF Fund.- $780,
Communication from the R. R. Co., ask
ms for to close crossing Caabaas presented
instructed to inform said Sun
that the Board would make investigation crossing
and inform him of their investigation and decision
Communication addressed County Treasurer natu Burgoon
from the Treasurer OF Pima County with reference
Bonds the The County
Attorney advised the Board that pay this inter
was IN the State Treasury that Santa Cruz County
making the payment nasmuch levy made
Application from K Cumming permission lay pipe
under the County Road his High
way, was read and permission granted
Communication from Mrs. reference to Mrs Rosario
gum was presented and read who cannot enough
self and her four minor children duly made and carried
ordered that allowance made and the
Clerk instructed To notify
petition signed Cruz County asking per-
mission to place cattle guards County where it
n the north and south half of the Baa Float
the Board and ordered filed No action
Bond Of the Manufacturing printing books in the
and approved by the Chairman
front OF ad owed by H. B. Riggs near Patagonia claiming that
flood waters to the farm land there doing great deal
Of damage and asked that cuert
flood wae thereby allowing made for that pur
The matter referred whose district
the trouble
The following Board and order
ed filed,
Report month of March, 1920 ~
Report the Clerk Superior Court March, 1920
Reports Of the County Recorder February
Report of the Sheriff the of March, 1920
Report Of the County Physician Health for the
March, '"' - l''
Report of the County February and March
1890. +
Report OF the County Engineer February 1920
Reports Of Justices of Peace for the 1920
cincts 8, 4, T. IS and
Inns pelng Board
highway Commission and there being
Lowe and Dumbaud the Board had
been perfected by the said Highway members
The highway Commission having organized Board
moved adjourn Monday at o'clock
IA. - " - - 7
]. A. HARRISON
Chairman
.@
LAURA PARSONS
- -"..
Clerk -.#,-.+
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-15
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
TO Be Held Friday Night to Nomn.
ate Justice Ticket.

To Be Held Friday Night to Nom.n'
ate Justice Ticket.
The Democratic voters of the Town
of Bennington are hereby notified to
attend a caucus OF the Democratic par
ty to be held in the Selectmens rooms,
Richie block in the Village of Ben
nington on Friday evening, October
10. Mt eight o'clock, to place in nomin-
alton cand dates for justice Of the
peace for said Town of Bennington, to
be voted for at the next general cleo
ton IN said Town to be held on the
first Tuesday in November (2), 1910.
tSigned -
Democratic Town Committee.
Bennington, Vt, OctS13 l930IHr -'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-15
REPUBLICAN, CAUCUS
To BE Held SATURDAY Night to Nomin-
at Just ce Ticket.

at Just ce Ticket.
The Republican voters oflthe Yqwn
of Remington are hereby notifidWsto
attend a caucus of the Republican par
ty to be held in the Selectmen's rooms,
Richie block In the Village OF Ben
nington on Saturday evening, October
16. at eight o'clock to place in nomin-
alton candidates for justice Of the
peace for said Town of Bennington, to
be voted for at the next general cleo
tion IN said Town, to be held on the
first Tuesday In November GU 1870.
Edward II. Holden
Walter II. Berry
Peter Longtin e.tt
Harry b. Hutohins .aN
b Ralph A. Jones.
Remington, VT oct, 9th, 1920.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-15
BrlntngtOn I'd unasr
FRIDAY, OCTOBER is, 1920.
FARMERS GET The AXE

A fearful wall is going up from the
farmers and farm organizations and
part Of it at least is fully justified !
During the war the farmers were
coaXed and implored to do all in
their power to feed the nation and its
allies and they responded at least as
wei as any class in the country
Al the same time government
agents and industrial employers went
over the farming districts with fine
tooth comb and dragged away nearly
all the young men and considerable
Pre- portion of those OF middle age.
Under the orgy of imitation. eXtraya
gance and incompetence which has
reigned at Washington during and
since the war few Or none have re-
turned to the farms.
The farmers the past summer,
more or less doubtfully but quite
generally, have gone ahead and pro-
duced their crops, employing what
might be termed the casual labor
from the cities and towns. This is
the poorest class Of liahr in the count
try and the farmers Pad high and
didn't get much inreturn. Now with
prices Of food crops down and trans
poftation eopgested. sand rates in
creased, the farmers are not getting
money enough Tor their product to
pay for the labor they hired to raise
the crops Probably the situation Is
not quite as bad as it looks but it is
not very cheerful.
In the natural order Of things there
Is bound to be a REIMBURSEMENT. It
hits the farmers first but they viii
| be among the first to recover because
they can support themselves while
waiting for imitation to subside. The
remedy that some Of the farmer or
ganizat ons are proposing will give
them no permanent relief This pro
posed remedy is extension Of credit
| to enable them to hold onto their
products until they can force prices
back up again This would be mere
~ continuation OF the vicious circle
OF humbug that has cursed the coun.
try for the past four years. S..
Natural channels should be re
stored. The first step is to cut out
the extreme expense and reckless ex-
trayagance with which the federal
government is cursed. Every man
woman and child In the United States
is now paying, directly and indirect
ly. around one hundred dollars a year
in federal taxes. For a few it is some
what less but for many il is much
more. This money is not going Y
bay Mn the war debt. IT is being
spent under the most wasteful sys
TEN ever born of official ncompe
tence. In practically every part OF
the government service there are
three persons on the payroll to do the
work which one could and should do
Demobilize this army Ct salaried
idle and compel them to get back in
10 producing labor. stop prohteering
in al ranks, high and low, big and
1T e, and cease chasing rainbows in
governmental process and re adjust
ment would soon be reached
There is business enough. work
enough and money enough in the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-15

United States to give every person
fair return and permanent prosperity
hut it can't be done by taxing people
to the extreme limit and blowing in
the money in a glut Of extravaganza.
The farmers are the first to feel the
pinch They VII soon have the
chance to apply the remedy.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-24

up there. He and Indian Joe were
driving cattle, and brought me along
with them"
Her eyes opened wider, and her
hands interlocked,
you not here before, then? You
never In Wolves hole till now?"
"Ne."
But why you come, then? why
they say you ride with them? Madre
lie dos! You know what zis place
Isl"
Yes, Paneha," he answered soberly.
feeling her earnestness. 81 know. /
came TO help woman"
"You tell them that? Indian Joe?,
Not Just as have YOU; let them
believe was in on the game being
played. In fact, didn't have to say
much of anything, for as soon as /
mentioned the mime of Churchill, Laud
seemed TO understand. What I failed
to make clear was that my obiec.
was TO help her"
why YOU tell me thisy"
Because YOU are woman, guess.
and because think YOU are straight"
She stared at him moment In ST.
lence: then Went over and stood with
her back against the door. She was
breathing hard, and her cheeks We're
red.
she come from ranch on the Cot
ionwood?"
"Yes."
Her white teeth cleaned angrily be-
tween the red of her lips.
"An' what this woman to YOU. Sc
norg Why you care what happen TO
herg''
Shelby looked frankly into the girls
face, determined to risk ALL suddenly
convinced that this young Mexican had
an interest In his answer beyond any
mere curiosity.
Because | am her husband" he
said quietly.
You! her husband?" She almost
screamed the wor Is, advancing TO
ward him fierceIy. "You not lie ia
me! They say TO ne You dead They
tell me that; they Tell her that"
"Who told your
'Macklin; the Indians-all tell eet
Running Horse, he keel you--like zis
| seel"
Eyes, he struck me all right, Pan
cha; at least someone did, also they
left me there. But was not dead.r
AN what he want of her? Wha
Senior Macklln want of herr You know
that?"
II know little, but perhaps no
ak | heard two fellows talking abou
IL; you know them. likely-Matt Han
ley and Hank Slagin?"
She nodded. = - :
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-24
.'fianley had got Macklin drunk and

'Hanley had got Macklin drunk and
pumped him It's some matter of a
big fortune down East 1t seems
Macklin's real name may be Churchill,
and II so his father Is trustee for all
this property. which really belongs to
the woman Macklini has got an idea
he can marry her and so cop all the
COIN
He marry herr"
"That Is the way Hanley understood
It."
'Then your name not Shirchil?"
"No; it's Shelby"
"And Senior Macklinhls name
Shirchil?"
II reckon likely: don't know
There was a sound without and she
sprang instantly aside to the table.
busying herself furiously. Laud and
the Mexican entered, throwing their
saddles down noisily into one corner
and without paying the slightest at
tention to Shelby. prepared themselves
for the neal To the rather curt in
yitation of the former the ranchman
drew up the bench to the table and
joined them. Pamela asked her broth
er few questions. but Indian Joe new
err uttered a word until he had eaten
his fill. Once Shelby caught his eyes
looking across at him, but except for
that one glance the fellow seemed
oblivious of any other presence. Fin
ally he pushed back his chair, pulled
his feet around to where the butt of
a revolver was within easy reach of
his hand and his eyes glared straight
into Shelby's face.
Had enough?"
'Plenty; Pamela is good cook
"She is that. Thought I'd wait till
after supper before we talked busi-
ness. Now, Churchill, or whatever
your name Is, maybe you'll tell me
where you got that bronc with Three
Star brand on him?'
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-24
You lie hid, Senior, and
trust all to me-
Gro BE coNTINuEpl
The Wonder Of Eoos

One cannot find among the multitude
OF wonders In nature anything mo.s
marvellous than the development of
ah egg writes Elsa G. Allen In the
American Forestry Magazine. Whcth-
er It be butterfly which flourishes for
a day only to die after depositing its
eggs or a reptile which lazily leaves
IT'S eggs with only the warm sand to
mother them, or fish, like the salmon.
which, with Incredible strength, Jumps
the rapids to spawn In the upper
reaches of rivers. or most appealing
ot All, bird which builds beautiful
nest for its treasures, the egg IN every
case is strncturally the same, and the
miracle OF life unfolds according TO
tbs same laws OF cell division.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-24
By RANDALL PARRISH
when / was in the army, in Art

when | was in the army, in Ari-
IONA"
II In Arizona once Tucson; you
there3 Good You not soldier nowY'
"0h, no; that was quite while
ago; that Is why have forgotten my
Spanish, There aren't many Of your
people up here"
She shook her head, resting back
against the table, and gazing at him
frankly with her dark eyes.
Juan and | all alone here she
confessed. SECT is not nice--no; /
like not these Americanos. You do
not look like the senor-vat vas re
funny name he call you?"
Churchill"
"Shirchil-bah i not say Get vera
good. Maybe you hay some other
name can say better? You tell me?''
My given name, you mean; that is
Tom
She laughed, struggling her Shout
ders.
Toni Oh, know that; call you
Tom, then. am pancha Villemonte.
Which You rather say?'
"Pancha, Of course; and who is
Juan?"
Juan Villemonte he is my broth
er--he. You not know heem, then?'
NO; we just met above. had lost
my way, and we ran into each other
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-24
CHAPTER tx.
The. Love of a Woman.

ne Love OF woman.
Shelby, while cautiously watchful
of Laud's every motion, was yet aware
that the girl leaned suddenly against
the wall, her face white, her eyes
staring toward him, and that Juan
was leaning forward across the table.
with cleaning teeth exposed. He was
calm enough himself, however, for he
had imagined this unpleasant discov-
cry might be made and was not en-
tirely unprepared to meet it.
"What brandt" he asked coolEy.
"You mean the Three Stars?'
That's exactly what l mean, pard-
Der. happen to know where that
bronze com from"
'Then you know more than do
Laud. I bought the pony from liv-
cry man at Gerlasche to ride out here
on; some bucker. at that. Say. come
to think about 1t, those cows You were
driving In were Three Stars"
"That is Just what they were, most
o. them. That's what struck me as
d--n funny. Those cattle COM from
up on the Cottonwood: they belonged
to a Teller named Shelby"
you run 'em orr
THAT'S none o. your d--n business.
That's, where they came from, an
Shelby's dead But what I'm inter
ested in is how the HI you got his
horse"
He dropped his gun down on the
table and stared across into Shelby's
imperturbable face with hard. threat
ening eyes.
Now you look here, young fellow.
you know who | am. | reckon. It's
Indian Joe Laud talkin' to you. May
be yer all right an maybe yer amt:
only don't take no chances. Your
story amt sounded Just right TO me
from the start, but I'll give yer a
chance to prove II. | amt goin' ter
plug you now; not IL Ser've got sense
enough TO behave yerself. Tomorrow
I'll see what Matt Hanley has to say,
hut till that time we're goin' to be lock-
ed up. Coin ter make any row over
that program
"Not, the least"
"All right, then. Juan, Won take tbe
gents gun; he's better Off wlthout II
That's right; now feel him over an,
see If he's got any other weapons.
Better stand up, Churchill"
The ranchman, comprehending the
utter futility Of any attempt ut resist.
ance, did as he was told, managing to
retain the same cool smile on his Inns
The murderous eyes cf the squaw.
man never once deserted Ms face an,
Shelby realized that the slight st SWIM.
tom of treachery would prove his mn.
doing. Laud was In no mood TO be
argued with.
mice of you TO wait until after ia
eaten" he said easily. ut will give
me a comfortable nights rest"
Glad you take II that way. Clean
ed him up, have you Juan? Now, how
about that room yonder? EMPTY. aim
lit" 80
81, senior" 1t was Pancha who an.
swered, opening the door.
Laud took step forward ana
glanced into the apartment. The swift
scrutiny apparently satisfied him. FOR
he turned to the prisoner, his revolver
still grasped in readiness for instant
action.
| 60 on In" he commanded harshly.
AN tomorrow Wen settle this case -
Shelby walked past him without SO
much as side glance, to all outward
appearance quite at his ease. Laud
closed the door and the prisoner heard
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-24
@yoUi HER HUSBAND i"

Synopsis Tom Shelby, a rancher
rides into the frontier town OF (
Ponca, looking for a good time af-
ter n long spell OF hard work and
loneliness on the ranch, Instead.
he runs into funerai--that OF Dad
Calkins. retired army man of
whom little Is known A girl. still
In her teens. survives Calklns. Me-
Carthy a saloon keeper and pom
cas- leading citizen, decides that
the girl. now alone I'm the world,
should marry. She agrees to pick
out a husband from the score OF
: men lined UP In her home. To his
CONSERVATION. she selects Shelby.
who had gone along merely as
spectator. The wedding takes
place and the couple set out for
shelby's ranch. With them is
Kid" Macklin. whom Shelby has
hired as q helper. on the way tae
girl tells her husband her name is
Olga Carlyn. and also tells him
something OF the peculiar circum-
stances OF her life. Upon their ar
rival at the ranch Shelby is struck
down from behind and left for
dead. He RECEIVERS consciousness to
md that Macklin and his wife have
gone, He starts in pursuit. He
learns his wife is an heiress. that
her abduction has been carefully
planned and that she has been
taken TO Wolves Hole. strong
hold OF bandits and bad Indians.
Reaching Wolves Hole, he is dis
covered by Indian joe and forced
to accompany him into the Hole.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-24
In Moderation.

"would you advise a eandloa''
stay on his front porch. Lam.
"Yes," answered Senator Sorsn long
''but only part Of the time JUS s. and
enough to take care of his v o,es
get together a good bunch OIL spec
for delivery on tour"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-24
Important 7
Re

Thousands y
have kidney on
inspect it.
Women's col
nothing else
result of hd1
If the kidne|
dition, they 4
TO become di|
You may s.
ache and loss
Poor healt1
BILE and may
one so. +,
Pint hundrt
Kilrner's \
health to tn
the remedy
conditions.
Many sen
what Swal
liver and
them. Dy
Kilner T.
may receiv|
Post. Yo|
large size
Gubbs-
strictly
all obst|
Bulbs
lessonf
Gubba
to light
in the
1T lit.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-12-24
Iust II.

IT thought you said you had 800
ending to your automobile trip. - YOU
I had.r "Your chauffeur toio n ,Sve,l
were arrested for speeding. .,a no.
wouldn't you call windup IN 's
lice court fine endingf