davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

recognized by automobile manufaC-
turers and dealers as an authority
on business conditions in all branches
OF the automobile trade. lie has
addressed meetings of automobile
men In all parts of the country and
has a strong reputation as a force
ful speaker and keen analyst OF con-
ditions in the automobile world.
Mr.. Jordan has spent the last two
months abroad With Russell =.
Beggs, chief engineer OF the Jordan
company. he attended tho London
Automobile show and visited many
of the principal foreign Automobile
factories.
Just before sailing Mr.. Jordan an
nounced his newest model. the sill
houette Five. which is attracting
widespread attention as the solu-
tion of the demand for light car OF
perfect balance and distinguished
appearance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
Long Distance Selling Record

distance selling record was estab-
lished when the Packard Motor Car
company of Pittsburgh shipped a
four and one-half-ton truck to the
Island of Guam. The truck, how
ever, was purchased by the Pitts
burgh- Des Moines Bridge company.
which has a government contract on
that island. Guam lies $3.50 milos
west of San Francisco. and Is 80
miles long by 60 miles wide. The
nearest service station Is Honolulu
or Japan, at both OF which points
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
Times Square Head to
Attend Nel1 York Shoe

p f.. Parkinson, manager OF the
Times Square Auto supply com
pany, left yesterday for New York
city to attend the National Auto
show, to be held at Madison Square
Garden, January to 20. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Perkinson, who
will visit in New York a few days
and then go to Windsor, VT, TO
make three months visit with her
parents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
OST-WAR EXHIBITS ARE TO FEATURE TULSA AUTO SEIC
Fishing Captains Are
Fined for Enddngering
LiUes of Their Crers

GRIMSBY. Eng, Jan. 3. -
England has enough widows and
orphans" declared magistrate
In imposing fines OF t225 each on
seven captains OF fishing vessels
who took their ships into mine
infested water in the North sea
In order to make larger catches.
Agents of tho British admiralty,
which had banned these waters
for fishing purposes, prosecuted
the cases.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
CARNATI0N MANAGER BACK
VI. c. Stanford Returns from Visit
10 Parents at Iawton

NJ S. Stanford, manager OF the
Carnation Auto Sales company re-
turned the first part of the week
from Lawton, Okla, where he spent
the Christmas holidays with his par
ents. He was accompanied by Mrs
Stanford and little daughter. Mrs.
Stanford and daugter remained in
Lawton for a few weeks longer visit
with relatives and friends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
cotton spinner, Profits.

Since the armlstice an expert has
figured that 100 cotton splnners in
Lancashire have paid an average
dividend Of 2l3i per cent. BESIDES
this, the American chamber of com
merce in London reports that addi-
tiOnal bonuses were paid 10y 20 OF
the firms. Since April there has
been an increasing trade In yarn,
and the margin OF profit has stead
ily wldcnod.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

This adjustment basis, however is only
tire buyer who has not found by expe
above mileage has been reached the tire
to its best performance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
Too Many Dock Workers.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 3--Twenty-
five dollars are now required as en-
trance fee from every now member
to the national union OF dock
workers. This has become necessary
to check tho influx OF labor which
considerably exceeds the demand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

That drainage waters do not take
any more plant food away from ferti-
li2ed soils than from unfertill2od has
been indicated by experiments IN
Germany.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-08
CASE GRANDE Men
LAUD RAY c. OF c.
And COPPER CAMP

Mr. William A Barnhill and Mr.
Sam BaiIie, Casa Grande boosters,
were Ray visitors this week, and Mr.
E. V. Eusey, president of the Ray
chamber of commerce, took greS
pride and pleasure in showing them
around. They had occasion to visit
the surface and underground work
ings of the Ray Consolidated as well
as the business and residential section
and the town of Sonora.
They were thoroughly pleased with
the hospitality extended to them and
enjoyed seeing what a real mining
camp looks like
In appreciation of their pleasure,
they have asked the Arizona Copper
Camp to convey their best wishes to
those whom they could not see per-
sonally.
Their letter follows:
Ray, Ariz., May L, 1920.
The Copper Camp, Ray, Ariz.:
Dear Sir:-Mr. Sam Bailey and the
undersigned, both directors of the
Casa Grande chamber of commerce,
came to your city of Ray last Friday
night and we will leave tomorrow,
Sunday morning.
While we came in the interests Of
the chamber of commerce and to bet
ter lind the Ray chamber of COM
merce and the Casa Grande chamber
of commerce in united relations, un-
derstandings and helpful cooperation,
we have been unable to meet all of
our friends in your city.
We appreciate your neat, readable
paper and the efforts you are putting
forth for the good of your community
and Pinal county
We have one of the very richest and
greatest of any of the counties of any
state, and we of the Fiorence-Casa
Grande end of the county believe it
is time to cast aside our swaddling
clothes, work together as a unit with
your commercial body and assume
and take our rightful place in the
sun"
You have fine, representative, live
chamber of commerce with a man at
its head who makes an excellent i'm
preston. We wish YOU every success.
We are your friends and co-workers.
WILLIAM A. BARNHILL,
President Casa Grande Cham
ber of Commerce.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-08
MRS. BEAUMILLER
HOSTESS At MOST
PLEASING AFFAIR

Mrs. Al Beaumiller on Saturday,
May s, at her home on Boyd Heights,
proved a charming hostess when she
entertained from two to five in honor
of Mrs. Harmrighausen of Los An
geles. A number of their friends were
present and thoroughly enjoyed every
minute. Mrs. Harmrighausen is d
practitioner from Los Angeles and is
in Ray visiting her son, Prof. Harmrig,
hausen, of the Lincoln school.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-08
arms,
Limbs ASLEEP
ID Was Rundown, Weak and
Nervous, Says Florida Lady,
Five Bottles Of Cardui
Made Her Well.

Kathleen, Fla.-Mrs. Dallas Prime.
this place, says: "After the birth
my last child. II got very much
|n-down and weakened, so much
|at I could hardly do anything at
/ was SO awfulIy nervous that
could scarcely endure the least
Pise. My condition was getting
brse all the time.
knew I must have some relief or
would soon be in the bed and in a
|r1ous condition for l felt SO badly
hd was so nervous and weak could
hrdly live. My husband asked DR..
about my taking Cardui. He
|idt It's q good medicine, and good
r that trouble, so he got me 5 bot
rs. After about the second bottle I
lt greatly improved. before taking
my limbs and hands and arms
ould go to sleep. After taking It.
pwever, this poor circulation disap.
cared. My strength came back to
e and was soon on the road to
salth. After the use of about 5 hot.
es, 1 could do all my house-work
nd attend to r1y six children be-
des."
You can -eei sale III giving Cardui
thorough trial for yoHr troubles. It
10 harmful or 11abit-forming
rugs, rut is composed OF mild. vege.
Ible, medicinal ingredients with no
ID after-effects. Thousands of women
ave voluntarily written, telling of
le good Cagdui has done them. IL
I0uld help yous too. Try it. ETA
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-08
WOMAN WOULD KILL RUSSIAN
ENVOY
DIES BY OWN HAND.
CHAPTER XII.

FitZhugh awakened next morning to
the ringing of his telephone. 1t was
Hunt. He cut short the flood Of ques-
tions, and still in his pajamas, got
small valise from a closet and began
filling it with shirts, collars, and such
other articles as q man needs for a
short journey.
When he reached his office, for twen-
ty galVanic minutes, without a wasted
word, he outlined concisely what he
wanted done during his absence, con-
sidering and settling various problems
that IN the interim might arise. Per-
ceiving the flight of time, he snatched
his hat from the floor, and, with Hunt
trotting along beside, hurried to the
elevator, still giving directions and ad
vice. Down the elevator shaft, through
the rotunda of. the first floor, to the
automobile in Adams street, and
thence to the railway station, ne con-
tinued the terse counseling.
AS he dashed into the Grand Central
station, ran down the midway toward
his gate, the conductor called
Board" and his train pulled out.
He caught the last Pullman as it
moved from the shed.
Fitzhugh returned from Washington
in four days, changed man. There
had been little he could do; so little,
indeed, that he felt his trip had been
wasted He had located some men,
| bers of Esther's family and had given
! them, quite anonymously, sum Of
| money larger than any they had ever
| known. Then he took train for Chi
cago. There was nothing else to do.
But he could not forget. Vividly
against the background of his mind
were marshaled all Esther had done
for him, all her little acts of Kindness
her unselfishness, but doglike devotion.
! And then he would think of the re-
quital he had made. His memory
fogged him pitilessly. He thought of
how he had left her alone with Niko-
! lay that morning of his incompassion-
ateness the last time he saw her alive,
! of the death-dealing message he had
sent, the needless cruelty :.
ID ulC - was always UAutC W
! her.
1t was nearly eleven when he
| reached his office. He had come di-
rectly from his apartment in his auto
mobile, and wore a motoring cap and
coat, unessentials both, the last Of
which effectually concealed all ap-
! parel beneath it from the collar down.
| Hunt, coatless and with his shirt
sleeves rolled to his elbows, sat at the
great flat-topped desk in the inner
sanctum, head over heels in the days
| work.
With a brief excuse for his tardi-
ness Fitzhugh took the chair at the
| opposite side Of the desk and scanned
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-08

resume his seat. There was an awk.
ward pause.
This may be the last time." she be-
gan, choosing her words carefully,
shat we shall see each other. am
going away tonight. l came all the
way from Paterson. / thought would
tell you-good-by."
She stood up so that she faced him.
She looked at him fixedly. "Night be-
fore last, Daniel in Paterson,
walked my room for hours. was try
ing to decide something, Daniel.
Something very hard A secret--a ter
rible secret-and wanted to tell you.
But l couldn't decide"
Have you decided? ed?'-impatiently.
Quite. l shouldn't tell you. l have
reasoned 1t out again and again. You
shouldn't know. But I want you to
know! And. Daniel"-reaching up
suddenly, she rested her hands on his
shoulders, and when her large, sad
eyes lifted to his 1t struck him afresh
how like martyr she seemed--"Dan-
lei, have been chosen to remove our
ambassador
He tensed, with a quick intake OF
breath. you mean-what d'you
mean? You're not-you don't intend"
1T is decreed he must die tomorrow.
His living is inimical to the Cause.
He is false to Russia
"And you intend doing it?"
81 will do it."
He seized her wrists, gripped them
till she WINGED. Ills voice was as steel
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-08
TWELVE SHOOTERS
ATTEND TRAPS At
GUN Club SUNDAY

The shoot at the Ray Gun club, Sun
day, May 2, was attended by twelve
good live shooters and some good
scores were made. Nine out of the
twelve shot better than usual. What
was the matter with Carlisle, Pruett
and Green we do not know, but we
can find out by asking them, for every
bluerock shooter has an alibi when
he has an off day.
The shoot was a 100 bird added
handicap. The only trouble was too
many ties and the nine shooters MAX
ing 100 or better divided so per cent
of the purse and came out losers of
$130 each. Carlisle, with 96, drew
down $1S, and Green, with 81, laugh
ingly and contentedly went down into
the pocket with twelve bucks.
Every one enjoyed this shoot, and
we will have another one Sunday
May 8. We will figure each shooters
average from January l and add birds
accordingly. We will vote on the divi-
sion of money at the clubhouse before
the shoot starts Here are the scores,
including the added targets:
Harm, Ill; Rickerson and Gowan,
1O9 each; Miller, 108; Boyd and Chap
pelle, 105 each; Mcclure, 1O4; Davis,
104; Mullen, 101; Carlisle, 96; Green,
ST. and Pruett, Sc.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-08
DEPENDS ON CIRCUMSTANCES

A young lady recently sent this
question to the editor of a ladies'
weekly journal:
DO you think it right for girl to
sit in a mans lap, even if she is en-
gaged?"
The editor thought long, then
Yes if it were our girl and our lap.
Yes, again, if it were some other fel-
lows, girl and cur lap. But if it were
our girl and some other fellows lap,
emphatical1y no. We do not approve
Of such. friwoutY.,. -.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-08

when he said: "You shall not. Under
stand that once for all. You shall not
1t is madness. Nothing less"
''You can't understand, hardly ex-,
pected you to- s..
He strobe violently to the door to
still somebody's knocking, then came
back to her.
what price do you want? Name
itm
She shook her head. "There is no
price"
Il say there is Why else would you
be here? Speak up! What do you
want?"
She lowered her gaze little star
tied. eyes, there is one for whom 1
would renounce even the Cause turn
traitor" She flung her arms out to
him in rush of abandon-"Oh, Dan
iel, you know you know!"
He loosened her hands from his
neck.
"That," said he, sis impossible. I
am engaged to be married."
She recoiled as though he had struck
her. Her foot struck a chair as she
stepped back. She sat down very
slowly. For few moments she seemed
stricken dumb. Then:
"To-to that"
"To her you saw me with at the
opera"
"When?" she asked. "When?"
'We became engaged last March.
The second of last March"
"The second of last March," She
repeated the words duly, pressing her
hand to her forehead. "The second Of
last-why, D-Daniel, don't you remem-
ber? That is the day we first met
each other. Don't you remember,
Daniel?" laughing shrilly '%he
crowds and how l was swept into
your arms, and the speeches you made,
first in the street, and then"
Esther! Esther! Do you realize
where you are? Twelve or fifteen
persons are waiting outside to see me,
and their time and mine means
money"
Her "reminiscences trailed off into
silence.
Money!
Then all at once a terrific change
came over her. She sprang up tiger
ishly, swept the chair aside, rushed
toward the door.
He was there first however, and
stood with his back against it, barring
her way.
you will not leave this Office" he
declared, until"
"Open that door!"
until you listen to reason"
"Open that door, open that door |!
I'll scream!'
"You may go when you've promised
me-"
"Open that. door!"
Out of all patience, angry and hu-
inflated, he threw the door open, and
saw her run the gaping gauntlet in the
outer Office. He closed the door quiet
IL and summoned a messenger. His
nostrils were dilated, his face white,
his lower front teeth were locked firm
ly over the upper ones. He sat at his
desk, took pad of telegraph forms
from a drawer, and with hand as
steady as the mahogany on which it
rested he wrote the following, address
ing it Secret Service" "a dement,
ed woman who imQgines she has been
nored hV the EUSSian aIah9S 9SSaSDE
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-08

some important papers requiring his
signature, conversing busily with Hunt
as he read. He had signed but one Of
them, when, with an ejaculation upon
the warmth of the weather, he flung
off his cap, and loosening the clasps
of his coat collar, walked into the ada
cent room.
In a few minutes he reappeared; ;
and, having discarded the motoring
duster, he was outwardly transformed.
Snow-white ducks, white outing slip
pers. with silken hosiery shimmering
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-08

City of Purple Dreams

IuIrIuIlEnIulnInIuInIuIuUIn III
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-08
lIllEIlZHsllIllIllIlIIIIlIEnxilB


81 will go quietly now"-putting his
antagonist aside. 81 apologize for
what I've DONE"
AS he descended the staircase, leav-
ing Otis with his daughter, the bevy
of servants in the hall ceased their ex-
cited whispering, and rendered him
silent awe.
Fitzhugh did not go to his Office the
following day, but motored far out
along the north shore. His mind was
a blank until his car was turning in
and out through the mesh of traffic in
State street. The newsboys, ever vo-
ciferous at the days end, seemed to
have an unwonted note of excitement
in their hoarse cries of "Extra!" De-
layed at Monroe street by policeman
at the crossing, he tossed the news
vendor on the corner a quarter-dol-
lar and ordered all the papers. The
first one he opened was a pink-and-
black sheet damp from the press, and
blazing on it's first page this:
WOMAN WOULD KILL RUSSIAN
ENVOY.
DIES BY OWN HAND.
This much he read in one hurried
glance. What followed he devoured in
snatches, getting the gist of the mat
ter in a minutes perusal:
Esther Strom Anarchist
plot Assassinate ambassador
B. & O. station Secret
Service Swallowed prussic
acid Found dead in CELL"
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-08
Iris Theater
Fire Insurance

Fire Insurance
RAY INSURANCE AGENCY
The Old Reliable
Representing:
Arizona
California
Delaware Underwriters
Firemen's Fund
Firemen's Ins. of Newark
Germania Fire
The Home of New York
Newark Fire
Springfield Fire 6r Marine
Phoenix of London
Union Assurance
Royal
Aetna
National
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

sheriff's Office, / says 20 Luke:
You remember that kid OF yours
that two-year-old that they stole
away from you when the bust-up
Gomez
Luke looks black and angry.
He'd never let anybody talk 10 him
about that business. and he never
mentioned il himself.
" Toe the mark SAYS I. DO you
remember when he was toddling
around on the porch and fell down
on a pair OF Mexican spurs and cut
four little holes over his right eve
Look az the prisoner says /. look
at his nose and the shape OF his
head and-why, you old fool, don't
you know your own son?-I knew
him. says 1 when he perforated Mr..
Johnson at the depot
Luke comes over to me shaking
all over. / never saw him lose his
nerve before.
Bud says he. I've never had
that boy out OF my mind one day or
one night since he was took away.
But never let on. But can we hold
him? Can we make him stay2 I'll
make the best man OF him that ever
put his foot in a stirrup. Wait a
minute says he. all excited and out
OF his mind-Tve got something
here in my desk-I reckon it'll hold
legal yet-Ive looked at II a thou
sand times. Custody OF the child, "
says Luke. Custody of the chile. "
We can hold him on that. can't we =?
Le'me see If can find that decree.
Luke begins to tear his desk 10
pieces.
Hold on says l. You are Or
der and I'm Law. You needn't look
for that paper. Luke. 1t amt a de-
cree any more. It's requisition
papers. It's on file in that magis-
trate's office in New York. I took
II along when we went, because ]
was office deputy and knew the law.
I've got him back says Luke.
He's mine again. I never thought
Wait a minute says l. We've
got to have law and order. You and
me have got to preserve 'em both
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

was taken away from me at the
hotel by these gentlemen who rep
resent law and order in your city.
They was two Colts ass that I've
packed for nine years: and II I don't
get EN- back tkere'll be more trouble.
You can ask anybody in Mojada
county about Luke Summers.
don't usually need any other kind OF
papers for what / do
Il see the judge looks mad. so
steps up and says
Your honor. the aforesaid de-
PENDANT, Mr.. Luke Summers, sheriff
Of MOjada county, Texas, is as fine
"a man as ever threw a rope or up
held the statutes and COdicils Of the
greatest state in the Union. But
be
The judge hits his table with a
wooden hammer and asks who am.
Bud Oakley says J. Office dep
uty Of the sheriff's office of MOjada
county Texas. Representing says
!, the Law. Luke Summers 1 goes
on, represents order. And If your
homer Will give me about ten min
utes in private talk, I'll explain the
whole thing to you, and show you
the equitable and legal requisition
papers which I carry in my pocket
THE judge kind Of half smiles
and says he will talk with me in his
private room. In there ! put the
whole thing up TO him in such Ian
guage as / had. and when we goes
outside. he announces the verdict
that the young man is delivered into
the hands Of the Texas authorities;
and calls the next case
Skipping over much Of what
happened on the way back. I'll tell
YOU how the thing wound up in Bill
dad.
when we got the prisoner in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
Laqg and O9der-By O. Henry

little scars in a row over your right
eyebrow. You've been in rookus be-
fore. haven't you p
I've had these scars ever since
/ can remember says he I don't
know how they came there.
Was YOU ever in Texas before? ,
says I.
Not that I remember Of says
he. But I thought I hat when we
struck the prairie country'. But
guess ! hadn't
90 Have you got mother I asks.
She died FIVE years e@o says he
skipping over the most OF what
followed-when Luke came back j
turned the kid over 10 him. He
had seen Scudder and told him what
he wanted. and IT seems that Scud-
der got Gctive with one of these tele-
phones as soon as he left. For in
about an hour afterward there comes
20 our hotel some of these city
rangers i'm everyday clothes that they
call detectives. and marches the
whole outfit Of us TO what they call
magistrates court. They accuse
Luke Of attempted kidnapping. and
ask him what he has TO say.
This snipe, says Luke TO the
Judge. shot and wilfully punctured
with malice and forethought one Of
the most respected and prominent
citizens Of the town of Bildad, Texas
your honor. And in so doing laid
himself liable to the penitence of
law and order. And I hereby make
claim and demand restitution of the
state Of New York city for the said
alleged criminal; and 1 know he
done it
Have you the usual and neces-
sary requisitiOn papers from the gov
ernor of your state" asks the Judge
My usual papers, says Luke
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

in Moiada county according to our
oath and conscience. The kid shot
Pedro Johnson. one Of Bildad's most
prominent and
Oh. hellr says Luke. That
don't amount 10 anything. That fell
low was half Mexican. anyhow "
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

Long before the royal mail liner
locked in New York her presence
was known because OF the Odor OF
more than One-half million strings
OF garlic which were being imported
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01

The provincial government Of
British Columbia has refused Orien
tails the right to- work on public
works or mine on crown lands. This
act violates the british japanese
treaty of 1911. and will be consid-
cred by the Canadian privy council.
In a great law case the house OF
lords has just rejected the claim put
up by the crown that the govern
ment has the right. by provocative.
10 take a mans property. use il for
an indefinite period and pay moth
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
LONDON ROAD Is PAVED
WITH HELMETS OF HUNS
BY sIR JOHN FRENCH.

IN the township Of Croydon. ten
miles south Of London bridge. there
is a stretch OF road which used to
be so muddy as 10 be almost impass-
ible AZ times. Now il looks like the
cobble-stone pavements in old
American towns But every cobble
is a helmet taken from "A Hun. Tens
of thousands Of the helmets have
been used there.
For practical purposes, a good
coating of asphalt over the helmets
would he a great Improvement. But
from the psychological point OF view
there will always be a satisfaction TO
the traveller in every bump.