davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1920-04-02

kin git away. without nobody think
In enything bout it. It's d-n easy
money, ter my notion"
! thought swiftly. There were sew
eral questions I wanted to ask but
dare not. 1t was better to trust to
luck. for I must lull. not arouse sus-
piciOn. Thus far the affair had played
wonderfully into my hands; IL I could
maintain my part to the end there
ought to be no reason why the girl
should not be saved uninjured
"Why. II thet's all got ter do fer
hundred dollars" said gayly. I'm
yer man. Jack. An how soon will
Kirby be comm down ter this yer
place on Bear crick2'
I'm q day er two. 1 reckon. soon's
The Dolores star., 1920-04-02
Wise in His Generation.

Irale Parent--Whnt you need. young
man. is n sound thrashing.
.Iohnny-Well, pa, my Sunday school
teacher says that the Lord will supply
our needs, and l don't mind waiting
Boston Transcript.
The Dolores star., 1920-04-02
stay In School,"

Does pay to continue your
studies7 Education means a success.
ful and useful life; 1t pays the indi.
vidual. Education means efficient
workers; 1t pays the nation. Show
this to your parents and ask them
what they think aheat 1t. Stay In
school.-ColoradO Agricultural Col
lsss NeWs NS<aa
The Dolores star., 1920-04-02

IL should say not. IL WIS the iiu-
iatto cook who told him, although, !
reckon, he he'd his doubts afore thet.
| knew she wusn't no niger the fursf
minute got eyes on her-they caini
fool me none on niggers; wus raised
'mong EN-. But so fur's the guris
concerned. she don't know yet thet
Kirby's found OUT He emitted
weak laugh at sorter skeered Joe
ter be caught way up yere in this kim
try, kidnappin' a white guri. He didn't
know whut the HI ter do till | give
him q p'inter."
"You we're the one who suggested
marriagef"
wal. | Sed she ,udn't do nuthin'
'gainst him Onct he wuS married to
her. ! thought O. thet right away.
Yer see this wus how 1t happened:
Kirby sed he'd like fer ter marry her.
an | sez. why not. then? Thar's an
oil hum ov q preacher yere at Yellow
Banks. sorter hauger-On ter one o
them militia companies. whatll do eny
d-n thing tell him to. | got the
goods on him. an he knows it..
But she wouldn't marry me- he
says; yer don't know thet gurl.'
Don't ~ asked sarcastic. Wal,
thar amt no gurl ever | see yet thet
won't marry a man II the right means
are used How kin she help herself?
Yer leave ii ter me-,
"And he conSented2"
He wus d--n glad to. after I told
him how II cud he done. But Tim
he wudn't go in with us. an thets
why we got ter have anuther man.
Come on over ter the bar an have
drink. Muflett; them other fellerS ar"
-oin' ter eat now"
The diversion gave me opportunity
for moments thought. The plan was
a diahOlical one. cod-blooded and des-
perate yet | saw no certain way Of
serving Eloise. except by accepting
GaIe'S offer. did not even know where
she was concealed. or how could lay
hands on Kirby. The genial Rale
pushed out black bottle and We
drank together.
'Wal." he said picking up tie con
versatiOn where it had ended, quite
satisfied with his diplomacy. and wip-
in" his lips on his sleeve. What We
say. Mo%stt? Thar's hundred dol
lars in this job"
"Whar is the gUrl?"
"uh. rs"kon she ain't fur awav:
We kin fnr ncr all right got ter
know bout yer fWrSr. Are yer game"
Tin game 'nough. Jack" assuming
familiarity thought he would ap.
prpciutc. only | don't waut'r jump
inter this yere thing without KNOWN
nuthn' bout II. What is it yer got
lined up fer me ter dO?''
He helped himself to yet another
liberal drink. and | was glad to note
that the fiery liquor was already be-
ginning to have its effect, Increasing
his recklessness of speech.
"All righI, Dan; have another one
on memo? Wal HI; l s'pose
rnight as wal tell ye furst as last.
Thar amt nuthn' fer eny O. us ter
git skeered about. We got It all
Ylanned. We don't want this affair
talked about none. do We? | reckon
not. So we planned it out this way:
Thar's frien' o mine gOr a shack
down on Bear creek. bout twenty mile
below yere. He sells red-eye ter barge
IN keel-boatmen. what tie up thar
nights Wal. he's all right-a HI o
good feller What we aim ter do
is run the gurl down thar ternight. un-
bekno'nst ter enybody. reckon yer
kin ride a hoSS?"
Yes; so ihet's my job?"
"Thet's the whole o. 1t. Yer lust
| got ter stay thar with her till Kirby
The Dolores star., 1920-04-02

j WOulu uhSc W DE
operated on. l had
a bad displacement.
My right side would
pain me and l was
SO nervous I could
not hold a glass of
water. Many times
/ would have to stop
my work and sit
down or / would fall
on the floor in 4
faint. ! consulted
several doctors and
The Dolores star., 1920-04-02
Mild Celebration

isn't that parlor socialist likely to
become an out-nnd-out red?"
II think not" answered Miss Cay
ennc. Hell probably always stay just
as he Is, sort of shrimp pink"
The Dolores star., 1920-04-02
ESCAPED AN
OPERATION
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Many Such Cases.

Cairo. ILL.," Sometime ago got %
had with female trouble that thought
The Dolores star., 1920-04-02

1t Is as easy for you to please every
bod! as 1t Is for everybody to pleas
you
The Dolores star., 1920-04-02

Accept California" Syrup Of Figs
only-look for the name California 90
the package. then you are sure your
child Is having the best and most harm
less laxative or physic for the little
stomach. liver and bowels. Children
love Its delicious fruity taste. Full
directions for cnild's dose on each bot
tie. Give 1t without rear.
Mother! You must say California
ADV.
The Dolores star., 1920-04-02

n Romance of the
Black Hawk War
BY RANDALL PARRIsH

"Contrnb.nd." ""Shss OF the Irish Brigade.
When Wilderness Was King" etc.
ILLUSTRATIONS BY IRWIN MYERS
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-An agree ment to give the interstate commerce commission supreme authority in fix pend all annual rate orders of state commission was reported today by the senate and house. conferees in con sidering the Esch- Cummins railroad reorganization bills.
 The interstate commerce commits sion, under the agreement. would be authorized to substitute it's findings and rate orders for those of state commissions when the latter give an unfair advantage to. or discriminate against interstate commerce
 The conferees' agreement provides for little change in the existing laws but more definitely establishes the rate making power of the federal commission and is designed to remove the supreme court, as to the author ity of the commission over local or intrastate rates which conflict with interstate tariffs. The power of the state railway commissions, however. would not be hampered nor en- croached upon by the federal com mission in the making intrastate rates If such do not prejudice or discrimi- nate against interests outside of the state or interfere with interstate commerce.
 The conference agreement, Chair man Cummins announced tonight; provides for adoption of the senate bills provision.
 The house plan of authorizing the federal commission to suspend state rates if such placed an undue bur- den" upon interstate commerce, was believed by some of the conferees to involve comforting upon the .commis- sion power to supervise all state rates.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
Former British SeaLordCo1nes
 For Brief Visit
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Admiral Vis- count Jellicoe. former sea lord of Great Britain, began a visit to New York today as part of his postwar tour of the world He is the guest of Charles M Schwab. chairman of the board of the Bethlehem Steel corpor ation, in whose private car he came from Ottawa and at whose Riverside Drive residence he is staying while in the city.
 With MT. Schwab, the admiral wis and was greeted with cheers by brok- andWas greeted with cheers by brok- CTS Business was suspended while he was shown about, and then he in- spected the navy yard in Brooklyn with Rear Adimrals James H. Glen non and John E. Macdonald and Capt Q. P. Jackson. U. s. N.. who is acting as his naval aide while he is in the United States. Later, the American officers attended d luncheon to the admiral at Mr. Schwabs residence. An informal dinner was given there in the evening.
 Tomorrow the admiral will see Lady Jellicoe off to England on the steam ship Adrfatic. She has been forced by illness to abandon plans to accompany her husband further on his tour. To- morrow evening a reception and din- ner will be given at the University club in Admiral Jellicoe's honor. He will leave for Washington Sunday
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
WHISKY HUN TIERS. FR0M bACKWO0D5. INVADE BROOKLYN
leepublican A. P. Leased wirel

NEW YORK, Jan. 2-Eleven rev enue agents from the 'moonShine coun- try of Kentucky, Tennessee and West Virginia, ordered from stalking noun tain stills to plunge into the prohibit ton enforcement campaign in Brook lyn, went into action today by arrest ing two of the proprietors. a. bartender and a waiter. of one of the biggest and most popular of that borough's s cafes.
 The southern agents were brought here to replace eight inspectors trans ferred elsewhere after the discovery tlat Brooklyn was the source from which came much of the poisoned whisky which spread death through Connecticut-
 Shortly after noon, William D. AL len, Jr., chief of the reveute men from the '.noonshine'' countrx, and one assistant entered the assembly. 7 ordered sherry. obtained it promptly and paid for it in the presence of two Of the proprietors. they said. Then they arrested the owners, the bar tender and the waiter who served them, and took all to United States District Attorney Ross office. Later the men were arraigned before q fed- eral commissioner, who released them on bail.
 The shake-up in the revenue force assigned to Brooklyn followed confer ence between District Attorney Ross and Colonel Daniel l.. Porter super vising internal revenue agent in the New York district. The new agents. headed by Allen. never had been in Brooklyn. they declared
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
SHAN TUNE P0|NT STILL IN WAY IF PACT AGREEMENT
lRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Efforts to break the peace treaty deadlock in the senate were renewed today as senators of both parties began returning from their holiday trips preparatory to the reconvening Monday of congress.
 The only surface developments to in- dicate the trend of the negotiations were number of conferences in which both Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the republican leader. and Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska. acting leader for the democrats, were prominent fig other All of the conferees declined to go into details, but they gave an i'm precision of hopefulness that the days work had advanced the situation to- wards an agreement.
 Play Alfonso Gaston Act
 Who should make the first open move for a compromise, however, con- tinued to be warmly debated question, each side apparently maneuvering while the negotiations went on under the surface to force the other side to be the first to break from it's former position. Senator Lodge still main- tained that any compromise move should come from the democrats and Senator Hitchcock insisted that the initiative should be taken by the re- pubIicans.
 Meantime both sides were actively at work on proposals they hoped to use, once the wheels of compromise fi- Dally were set in motion, and were feeling out sentiment in opposite sides of the party fence in preparation for the break which will bring the whole situation to a head
 Article ten continued the crux of all discussion, neither side having found much favor for it's roundabout pro- posals on the subject. Next in prom thence was the question of voting power in the league of nations. with the democrats apparently determined to make some modification in the res ervation adopted at the last session by the republican majority. There were few other points of difference. but the general impression seemed to he that an agreement on article 10 would al- most end the whole controversy.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
Attorney General
 to Probe Murder
 of Wealthy Youth

MOtLNT CLEMENS. Mich. Jan. 9. Petitions by friends of J. Stanley Brown, who was killed on a country road near here more than week ago, brought Attorney General A. J. Groes-. beck into the investigation today.
 Mrs. Ruth Provost Brown. the young. widow was questioned today but wa& not detained.
 Four other persons, it is, understood. were questioned by MT. Groesbeck, whose investigation was in the nature of a grand jury inquiry before Justice William Swan. The coroner's inquest was concluded tonight, the jury return ing an open verdict
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
HUNDREDS TAKEN IN NEW YORK IN
 SCORE IF RAIDS
Federal, State And City Authorities, Aided By Ex- Service Men, Have Busy Night In Nations Metrop- olis-Majority Are Alien Born
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Between roo and 500 radicals were arrested tonight in greater New York the citys share in the nation wide roundup ot sedition mongers and anarchists car ried out by the federal government on a gigantic scale. From D. nl- until long after midnight an army of federal agents, reinforced by hundreds of city policemen and soldiers raided the gathering places Of men who have re- turned the hospitality of their adopted country by plotting to destroy its gov ernment and institutions with vio- lence.
 At the very hour that the raids were ordered the men against whom they were directed were gathering in scores of meeting places throughout the greater city
 RevoIutionists Weekly Submit
 No less than r such places were raided, each yielding a grist of from 20 to 50 fomenters of revolution and anarchy, in one the number running as high as 150- There was no talk or show of violence when the agents of the government entered the various halls and rooms.
 Few native Americans were among those taken into custody. the most notable exception being a New York city official who gave his name as Julius Godkind. a Brooklyn tax col 1ector, and who, according to the fed eral agents, boasted of his revolution ary opinions and predicted that a commune would be established in the United States within five years. The great majority of those arrested were Russians or persons of Russian birth and almost all were working men of scanty education and less knowledge of the English language Godkind and such other of the prisoners who were American born were turned over to. the police to be dealt with by the laws of their own country. The aliens were distributed among the different city police stations for the night and will be sent to Ellis Island in the .vorn- ing. pending deportation proceedings.
 Openly Proclaim Reign of Terror
 Virtually all of the places raided were headquarters of the communist society, an organiza ton which boasts of the leadership of Nicholas Lenine and Leon Trotzky and openly pro- claims its aim as the establishment of a reign of terror and the annihiIa-
 (Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
THOUSANDS TAKEN IN NATION WIDE DRACNET
Needs M ore M en
 To Keep Liquor
 Out Of Ar1zono

MORALES, Arizona, Jan. 2. - Charles E. Hardy, collector of GUS toms of the Arizona district, with headquarters here, has requested the treasury department to fur nish him with five additional GUS toms inspectors as a result of the increase of the smuggling of liquor from Mexico into the United States, tonightS
 Since the iiquor laws of SoHora were passed, allowing light wines and beer to be sold, arrests have been made by customs officers at Naco, Douglas and NoeaIes of per sons who were found bringing liquor over the line in their pock- cts. The military police at the border have been ordered to CO., operate with the customs officers, and to assist in the searching of all automobiles crossing the inter national line in either direction.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
rRepub,ioan A. p. Leased wire1

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-The federal de- partment of justice tonight started a new campaign against radicals 4 government agent appeared at a police station with a list of places which he asked the police to raid. States At torney Hoyne last night arrested 200 radicals, asserting federal agents had failed to aid in plan to lock them up.
 The federal agent arrived at the station a short time following a po- lice raid an I. w. w. reading room, the second in 24 hours, in connection with State Attorney Hoyne's Assault upon radicalism- Only a few arrests were made at the reading room. : Scores of persons were arrested tonight. One hundred policemen, 65 federal agents and 30 United States deputy marshals participated in the raids.
 Hundreds of Warrants Issued
 The governments activities were di- rected against specific persons rather than places. Hundreds of warrants for irdividualsA had been issued and each bore a number
 The raiders in numerous squads sought the individuals wanted usually at their homes
 Chief of Police Garrity today told Prosecutor Hoyne that the police de- partment would cooperate with him to the extent of it's ability
 Tonight Mayor Thompson said he did not consider the red" situation such that the police were unable to handle it. He said the agitators were " finding big field for their activities due to the high cost of living. They arc wrong in one respect in that they tell the people to go after what thev want by the rough and ready route The way to bring about things de- sired is by the ballot not by violence
 Order Special Grand Jury
 A special grand jury to hear the cases of the radicals arrested yester- oay was. ordered impanelled Monday Less than a dozen were arraigned in court on charges of conspiracy to vio- late the Illinois law. gainst criminal svndicalism. Several of the men were held in s10,o0O bonds which they protested was too high A prosecutor suggested that their defense commit tees would go to their aid
 TEe defense committees are all in jail enc defendant answered.
 Haywood Dodges Officers
 William D. Haywood, former head of the I. W. w, has not been found
 Approximately 100 arrests were made tonight MT. Brennan announced that 50 cases for the immigration bureau had been found.
 In the Russian soviet school. raided yesterday by the county prosecutor 55 arrests were made tonight.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
MUCH LITERATURE SEIZED

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 2.-More than 300 alleged radicals had been arrested in New England up to 10.30 o'clock to- night in raids conducted by agents of the department of justice. assisted by local police. Large quantities of lit- erature were seized. Places in which raids were made, with the number ar rested included
 Nashua, N. H, 150: Springfield, 65; Worcester, 90; Holyo<e, 9; Lawrence. 4: Lawell, 30. Arrests also were made in Boston and in several Rhode Island cities
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
T0 MAKE COUNTRY SAFE
 AGAINST REDS
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 CHICAGO, Jan- 2--Reports from 35 cities at midnight showed that 3,8o6 radicals had been ar rested as follows:
 New York, 300; Chicago, 45o; Jersey City, 41o; Newark, 32o; De- troit, 300; Philadelphia, POO; Rock ford, H., 1e3; Nashua, 105; Buff falo, 136; Boston, 100; Kansas City, 100; Milwaukee, o8; Trenton. 75; Manchester, N. H., 65; Spring field, Mass, 55; Worcester, 50; lynn, 46; Paterson, 40; Cleveland, 35; Lowell, 30; Oakland, 25; Balti more. 24; HaverhiiI, -21; Pittsburg, 21; Portland, Ore, 2o;' Louisville, 20; HoiyoI<e, 20; Des Moines. IS; Youngstown, Ohio, 16; Bridgeport, Conn. IS; St. Paul, g; Lawrence, 8; Toledo, 8; Waterbury, z; Dem yer, g; St. Louis, 6; Minneapolis, 4; East St. Louis, 3; Los Angeles, Cahf., 1.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
JAP NAvAL oFFscERs GREETED

MEXICO CITY. Thursday, Jan. L. Eighty officers and men from the Japanese cruiser Yakumo. which dropped anchor. off Manzanilo this morning. left tfis morning on spe cfaI train for MexicoS City. They were accompanied by a Mexican mili tary reception committee. The party consists of five higher officers, headed by Captain Tomoyshi Usagawa, fl cadets and a band of marines. It is expected the Japanese naval men will arrive in Mexico City Saturday, where plans for an elaborate reception have been made.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
Sugar
 Prof1teers To
 Be Prosecuted
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wireI

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. D. The first step in federal prosecu- ton of alleged sugar profiteers was taken today when United States Commissioner Marriott is sued warrants for the arrest of four. grocers charged with violat- ing the Lever act. The warrants will be served tomorrow, it was stated.
 The grocers are charged with selling beet sug-r for more than 14La cents a pound, the govern nent fixed price, and with selling beet sugar for cane sugar. Two of the grocers are alleged to have charged 20 cents a pound.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
800 TAKEN AT DETROIT

DETROIT. Mich, Jan. 2.-More than 200 department of justice opera tives. assisted by police. raided as sembly halls and private homes here tonight rounding up alleged radicals The first group of prisoners arrived at department of justice headquarters at 10 o'clock. and one hour later 300 were in custody.
 Many of those taken in the raids were arrested on federal warrants.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
TO WITHDRAW TEXAS RANGERS

FL PASO. Texas, Jan. 2.-State rangers are to be withdrawn immedi- ateIy from Fl Paso county, according to an announcement tonight by Dis trict Attorney Leigh Clark, following the filing of affidavits charging that rangers had usurped their authority on a number of occasions
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
HELD FOR EXAMINATION

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. 2--Twenty alleged radicals had been taken by 10 o'clock tonight in raids conducted by department of justice agents. They, were held for examination.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
QUAKER CITYIs HOTBED

PHILADELPHIA. Jan 2.-Raids on alleged radical headquarters in five different sections of Philadelphia were made tonight by agents of the department of justice, aided by city police. Up to 10:30 o'clock, 121 pris- oners had been taken.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
MANY WOMEN TAKEN
 AT OAKLAND

OAKLAND, Calf, Jan. 2.-Fifteen persons. several of them women, were arrested tonight by federal secret service agents on charges of viola tion of the immigration laws War rants were out for about IS more on similar charges, according to federal officers
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
ARMED WITH WARRANTS

NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 2.-Federai agents who were detailed to this city in the nationwide roundup of radicals tonight raided "red' head quarters armed with 320 warrants. In Jersey City warrants were is- sued for 421 persons.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
oNE DEAD IN LANDSLIDE

Identified man was dead. eleven injured persons were in local hospital and a number were reported missing tonight as the result of a landslide. which starting below the entrance to the tun- mel of the Alaska Juneau Mining com pany here. crashed into Front street
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
HOLD INDUSTRIAL LAW VALID
IRepubllean A. P. Leased wirel

-
 BISMARCK. N. D.. Jan. 2.-The North Dakota state supreme court to- day held valid and constitutional the state law providing for state in dustrfa1 program. The decision validi- fies bond issues for the inauguration and maintenance of state owned in- dustrials and enterprises within the scope of the program. Chief Justice A. NJ christiansen dissented.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
lNsfALL MUNICIPAL COUNCIL

MEXICO CITY. Thursday, Jan. L. The municipal council was installed today. There was no untoward incl
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
DENVER GIVES UP HALF DOZEN

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 2.-Six all legged radical leaders were arrested tonight in raids by the department of justice representatives, in Den yer, in connection with the nation wide roundup.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-03
MAKE CLEAN SWEEP

more than 100 prisoners had been taken to the federal building here by police and government agents partici- bating in the nationwide roundup of radicals. It was said that 230 war rants were served on alleged radicals here and in nearby towns.