davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06

.,,,, - she remarkeu ~ she cno
"od down before hin with her arm
VIZ rfs Lrn,. "Nuw were comfy and
y" ' hook quite yourN'tf,'
"po T.
,y,,. So!vanr 70 ak Your brother
ALVIN. uo, ,hlt ! rNr,r ru ,a-,
Charlie IS coming 'nl-h.. a.a n.
j., comm. ro t.' p"in'--H '., him
~yha.:~ au,r.rd the yoar- ...r
,,,o ,rr-;~r,u ID calling hil:>r, I.r,,
ard Clinton.
~ob VIII exclaimed The .ir ~yor
ao remember, You remember rha,
Won did not want me to encourage
him"
80. ! do not rpmcInher. | cannon
even pretend He stopped and sal
Gazing hxedly al her animated face.
Cannot what?" she asked.
"rretcnd to remember, when | am
moi" Suddenly his face became
resolute. Just the Name, | do not
wish Won 10 tH''u'"~ 'hdt IeilOW.
"Neanie, Isn't he the best dressed
man about town.:
He frowned. "You insist that must
speak az brOtherT
"Of course
VERY well. then. | should say TIM;
he is TOO much of a Clinton besi-
ta.ed. Really Miss-Amy, cannot
saw ANYTHING. 1t would not be honor
able when you would be taking my
opinfon as that of Yonr brother"
"Botheration! Even if you don't
remember you're Will. J want Won t.
make believe you do.
bell rang in the rear OF the house
The Young man looked toward the
hall with an expression Of relief nor
unmixrd with regret.
rs that caller?" he asked. Had
you not better take chair"
MOT unless you promise to be your
self"
81 promise" he readily responded.
She sprang up ana danced around
his chair with the gleefunes> of -
child. Title thrust her gray head in
at the hall doorway and announced
ausrcreIy: Here's MisSus Kirkland
an Miss Ellen an Mister BENIN"
A. the callers entered, their ami.
mated faces beied the sedatcncss of
their movements.
amy. my dear" Mrs. Kirkland
called out. You're dancing he
looks 50 al home! Can it be possible
that he"
Yes, yes! He's promised to be
himself Isn't 1t grand?" cried the
girl. She whirled about to grasp Gin
tons arm as he rose. Hurry out into
the hall with Ellen and tell her
hurry"
Ellen cIaSped her hands. "WiIlr"
she murmured. do you really re-
member: Have you come to your
self"
"Ah, yes. that's the question" added
BENIN "0ut with ii, Old man. Own
up, now; you've been Raging us all
along"
pretending? VIII pretendingT pro-
tested Ellen. 81 cannot believe it,"
Clinton Strengthened. 81 wish to in
form Mr.. BENIN that throughout this
peculiar affair of mistaken identity /
have insisted that I am myself. Rich
ard Clinton. All Of you think I am
Mr.. LOwrie. know that am
not. II stay here while you are IN
der such misapwelension, you will
have the right TO consider me an I'm
poster when you learn the truth.
shall go to some hotel and remain
there until have sent on and received
the proofs of my Identity"
60 TO a hotel?" demonstrated Amy.
why, You dear old silly, you're known
everywhere. If you register under this
stage name, they'll send for the insane
asylum doctors"
They might, indeed" confirmed
Mrs. Kirkland.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06
watch Your Oh GAUGE.

Make surr Your OIL gauge l. free 10
move. as a wrong indication - idtaI.
sometimes tie wire * ter' and The
,.aura does MOI fall ~ he "il - used
nm The inexperienced driver !"eS NOT
rsstize This. and his engine runs dry.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06
CHAPTER ~.
Welcome Home.

The playing ceased. Doctor Kirk
land rose and advanced upon the group
at the piano.
zone moment, Ellen" he said. Two
young men at time is one too many.
! am going tn run OFF with Mr.. Gin
ton"
"Papar
IF he will take little spin with
me-"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06
RET ENDING ?"

SYNOPSIS 49, Alighting from a
train At Denver a well dressed traN-
eler IS Familiarity aCCoSted by a
man about his own age. The tray
eier ignores the advance. \ few
minutes later he IL greeted a.
VIII by an elderly lady and gen
lIeman, who stop their auto To-
speak. He imagines il a case o.
mistaken identity and announces
himself as Richard Clinton" or
MS way to the coast. The couple
appear greatly surprised and learn
lng lie Is to be in town until mid
tfghi the lady. introducing herself
as Ms. kirkland. and her husband
as l'pc'o- kirkland. invites him t.
dinu"r. explaining the action by his
truly remarkable resemblance to a
friend of theirs. He accepts At
The kirkland home he meets
Nou'. Lady who Erocts him rs her
hanr" She Is Ellen kirkland. ana
PLAINLY is greatly hurt by his asscr-
ton iha, ~ IS Orchard Clinton
Vt dinner "Cliutou" learns that hi-
host IS medical specialist and
mat he IS believed TO he VIII Low
'.'- 'pHu@ man who had D"n-
suffering from "A nervous break
down and bad gone east for nl,ai
.al treatment. I,OWric had had 3D.
his p"s --inu bonds Of the value
NJ Sn"r#. belonging to the hanR
whore .r was employed. which
have disappeared and of which h.
has no recollection.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06

I2N no dEft ute ana
had fairtng spells.
/ suffered for Two
or three ars be
fore | hogan taking
Lydia f.. Iinkham 3
V e getab bic Com
pound and the Liver
Pills which ! saw ad-
vertiseG IN he
papers and in your
little books. | took
about twelve bottles
Of your Vegetable
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06
Fender Noise

Wien vibration has caused more
mr. t,..- extensive crack m Il foud"r
,herr results - sharp. crackln" nose
,par i very annoying and often j. M
-icuIt t0 locate.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06
Acid Stomach
for 10 Years
NOW 4 Different WOMAN
Earnestly Praises Eaf0s3lc

"My wife was great sufferer from
acid stomach for 10 years. writes u.
d. Crippen, "but is a different woman
since taking Eatonic."
Sufferers from acid Stomach-let
Eatonic help you also. II quickly takes
up and carries cut the excess acidity
and gases and makes the stomach cool
and comfortable. You digest easily,
get the full strength from your fol,
feel well apd Stroug. free from h!"a'-
ing, belchiI 3, food repeating. "tc. Z;
box costs costs only il tritle with Your
druggists guarantee.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06
Cylinder Full Of Air.


To one cylinder full of air! What
is a cylinder full, The answer is that
II all depends upon what you tit it
from. Everybody knows that when
driving in very high attitudes the rare
fed air causes a noticeable loss Of
power; anyone who has driven at ~
600 feet elevation cannot fail 10 have
observed this.
Now, the real reason for the loss NJ
power is that owing to the rarefyihe
effect of the altitude, the piston can
only suck in a smaller amount of air
which will only carry with il small
err amount of gasoline, and 81 will
only produce more feeble explosion.
OF course. the volume of air taken in
on the suction stroke is just the same
whatever the altitude, bui its weight
is less in proportion as the aliituGe
increases and the ratio for best com
hustion is between the weight of the
fuel and the weight Of the air neceS-
sarv 10 insure reasonably complete
combustion.
Heat Rarefes Air.
Other things have the same effect
ms altitude. For instance. heat rare
fies air by expanding II so that on
hot day the air charge which an en-
zine can breathe in is smaller in
weight than il would he on n cold day.
In testing airplane engines ii is an in
variable practice TO make IN allow
ance for the temperature Of the at
mosphere because the difference in
power is quite appreciable. With
3o0 horsepower engine . variation OF
Is horsepower or more can "asily oc-
cur hy reason of nothing else hut
change in The air temperature.
Here is one of the principal reasons
why an automobile motor does run
better ut night. Night air is almost
always cooler than day air. so at nl"ht
the engine can get heavier charge
and 80 produce more powerful IN
nulse at each explosion.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06

The Wa= "f Il yellow dogs tail is
better than the ~haE" e false
friends hand.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06

Compressed air is Icing used to pre-
vent piers and shores froE. bcin" worn
down 10y waves
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06

The One Abs orbing Topic.
The reason Some people Gnni talk
more than they 10 il thai they can't
think of anything 10 sly aboul tEr'H-
selves-I'Oslon Trau-c, ;pt.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06

Neatly covered tires took much be-
chine ilIaA 10 bare Iires.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-11-06

acquainted with Miss Kirkland this
evening. / am not your brother. l
nu1--n
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08
President Shows
 Improved Health

WASHINGTON. Sept. :. - Prcsi- dent Wilson. without assistance and leaning lightly on his cane, walked briskly through the front entrance of the White House today and stepped into his automobile while a crowd in Pcnnsylvania Avenue looked on with unusual interest II was the first ,jmc since his illness that the pres ideut had stsrtqrf on d motor trip. by that route, all trips heretofore having started from the rear grounds.
 After entering the car with Mrs. Wilson, the president. wearing cap. waited several minutes until an at tendant could bring his straw hat. Meanwhile the crowd increased and made rush for the gate on the av- cuue as the car approached. Tie president lifted his hat and smiled
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08
PRIMARY REFLECTIONS

HIND h doubtless
  of 
  
  Politics politics." politics politics"
    We have noted during the which yesterday but malicious the anothers On general who preached Christianity praiced the the devil What might characterized mailed 
  Mir A. the method obvious of
  morality candidate office 
 
  in pasing another branded
  o A.
 
  candidates  outside of the bounds the religion they
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08
ILLINOIS WILL
 EXECUTE IF IN
 TWODAYS SOON

CHICAGO, Sept All records
 for legal executions in Cook county
 and possibly in the state of Illinois, will be broken here October 14 and 15, county officials believe, when 12 men are sentenced to be hanged for mur- der.
 Eight of the men are under sen- tence to die October II and four on the following day. In addition two
 other slayers who have been convict ed are awaiting sentence and it is
 possible that they also, may hang on
 one or the other of the two days. Chicago has had several wholesale executions in the past-the most not able on Nov. II, 1887. when four of the Haymarket anachists were hang ed-but nothing in the memory of jail officials approaches a death list of 12
 in two days.
 Hangings in the Cook county jail take place in the corridor of one of the
 main cell blocks. There is just room for double gallows, so it is probable, according to George F. Lee, the jailer, that the men will be executed in
 pairs. The hangings will cost the state approximately $3O0C. including a S100 fee for the sheriff for each
 man hung.
 Those to be hanged October IA are Sam Cardinella, leader Of blackhand gang whose members confessed sev. eral murders; Nick Viani, Thomas
 Errico, Frank Campione, Sam Lopez Joe CastanZo, Sam Ferrara and Henry Reese, the latter a negro
 The October 15 list includes Ar thur Haensel, Richard Wilson, Harry Andre and Frank Eager. Haensel who killed his wife. was to have been executed last spring but was granted a reprieve five minutes before he was to have marched to the gallows. An dre was convicted of killing a watch
 man while robbing a factory safe. | Wilson was found guilty in the same case, although he was on another floor of the building when Andre. his
 partner, killed the man. The jury de. | cided that as an accomplice he was equally guilty.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08
CHINESE AWAKE TO METHODS OF
 1920 HUSILERS

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-China, for centuries the unprogressiye nation whose glory was in the past, is forg- ing ahead in business ways that re- mind one of aggressive American progress, William P. Bancker, general purchasing agent of the Western Electric company, declared here to- day in d resume of trade investiga- tions he had made during a six months tour of the world
 China presents a most fertile field for American enterprise" he said. Despite an occasional military effort by some small minority, that nation is a hive of industry. Labor seems plen- tiful and, what is more important, cheap. In fact the latter feature is so true that capital has a clear way for productive plans and new fields of effort.
 The Chinese business men, espe- cially those who have been educated abroad, are adopting American and British methods and are forging ahead. Exchange is working to the advantage of China because of the rise in value of silver bullion, which works to the benefit Of the big repub- lie in it's position in other countries"
 India, ancient land of mystery. also is making big strides commercially. with Americans there as in other far eastern territory laying foundations for future trade, MT. .Bancker said. The Hindoo is beginning to make him. self an important factor in business and political circles, he continued, adding.
 Tt is remarkable how the average Asiatic as a result of foreign educa- tional processes seems to be losing his reputation for self-effacing con- seryatism. Today you find him in po- siticns of importance. competing With all sorts of foreign conditions" Reverting to China, Mir. Bancker said:
 One fact that Americans have to their advantage in China is the boy colt which exists against Japanese and German relations. The Combin- ed Chinese Chambers of Commerce have on gone on record as declaring 1C-year boycott against Germany and because of racial differences it | is very improbable whether Japan will ever get a really strong foothold. Aus
 tralia has been quick to jump in,o ] this breach and is now supplying quantities of foodstuffs which the i Chinese use, but if we can promise any kind of delivery and that is the really important condition which every one abroad is insisting upon nowadays, we should have no trouble l in establishing firm trading relations. ! There is certain sales psycholo- gy which must be remembered when dealing with the Chinaman and that l is his respect for tradition. One for 1 eign importer found himself unable
 for a time to dispose of a shipment
 of fruits which came in yellow colored cans. yellow being associated Tn Chi ma with death, while on the other
 hand it has been found that goods cloaked in red, the symbol Of luck.
 are in eager demand"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08
ABOUT AN OLD JOKE

D would he we'll for the Amagamated Order whatever
  folows Resolved theatrical 192O921   will the comedians will delight the public proh
   prohibition public
 
 
 
   
  an O saya a
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08
X FISH HATCHERY

 He  lakes. obtanable
  their caught impossible
 
  "fver hills He went
  O O n While by the warden restocked The placed legislature
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08
Army Flyers Come Safe to Earth in
 Series of Mishaps

WASHINGTON, Sept. '. - Army aviators have long since ceased 10 get many thrills out of routine or even stunt" flying, it is said but an exception should be made in the case of two sergeants who recently set out to break the worlds attitude record for parachute jump at McCook field, Dayton. O., according to an Air Service announcement. The men were Sergeants Strong B. Madam and Ralph Bottreil
 The sergeants, without intimating the nature of their objective, took the air in le Pere two-seated plane with Madam as the pilot and Bottreil wearing a standard army parachute of the double-pack type. After flying for an hour the plane had reached an altitude of 20,600 feet and Sergeant Rottreil started to climb out of the cockpit to make the jump.
 The release ring of his parachute, however, accidentally caught on the fuselage of the plane and the para chute opened prematurely, dragging the sergeant out over the tail of the machine. Bottreirs arm struck the rudder of the plane as he went by. tearing some fragments of his arm and ripping off sleeve of his fur lined flying coat A strap of his har- ness at the same time caught the rudder and tore it from the plane. The parachute itself was damaged but opened as the sergeant cleared the machine and started his long descent
 Sergeant Bottreil lost considerable blood from his injured arm during the drop. but made safe landing in a plowed field and received medical attention in time to prevent any seri- ous result from his injury.
 l Meantime, Sergeant Madam. in a rudderless airplane 2O.600 feet in the air, was having troubles of his own. 1 He finally found q position where he could maintain straight flight by keeping the throttle in a certain DO sition and tilting the plane with the ailerons In this manner he glided down to within about 5000 feet of the earth where he managed to make a wide turn by juggling his throttle and aileron controls, strengthened out and made a perfect landing with out further damage 10 his machise.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08
Absinthe Returns
 Disguised to Paris

PARIS. Aug. 17-AbsinthC, long fought in France and prohibited over night when the war began, is said by the disguise of various imaginative e names. One poster that attracts at tentiOn shows the tall old absinthe glass with the sugar spoon across inc top and the one word "Fisally." indi- eating to the addicts of the green liquor that they may have the old sensation again. in spite of the law Senators who questioned the govern ment on the subject during d recent session. were promised vigorous pro secatihns.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08
British Unions Put
 Ban On Increase in Number of Builders

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-The acute housing shortage faced by many cit ies in the Usited States today brought from the Guaranty Trust Company a description by it's foreign trade bureau of how Great Britain was meeting a similar situation
 The program of the British Min istry of Health-complete rehousing in three years-is about one year be- hind and is costing more than double the original estimates" said the re- port
 Local authorities is England are left in charge of the work unless they fail 10 show results, in which case the business is turned over to the Office of Works.
 What is keeping back housing at the present time is the fact that there are not enough skilled men to do even a quarter of the work want ed The trades unions will not allow the number to be increased from the outside.
 "The government is using sort of indirect compulsion by prohibiting luxury and unessential building so that if a man will not build cottages he is not allowed to build anything.
 There are housing bond cam- paigns all over the country. Tn Lon don. subscriptions to the six per cent bonds are coming in at the rate of about 100000 pounds a day. While the local governments are issuing six per cent bonds, the British gov. ernment charges seven per cent. Bor rowing in the ordinary way for hous- l ing schemes not financed by bonds Is usually seven per cent
 i 'On July 2l the total number of housing schemes in England and Wales numbered 10.675. covering. ir all. land for SO0,000 houses Of these i TYPO have been approved with an area for 55O,00O houses. In Scotland 1O3,Oo houses have been authorized the bids averaging about 1000 pound; per house. This is roughly about l 100 pounds to 150 pounds more than it costs per house in England"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08
SMILE AWHILE
By LEE KINGSTON

beside the restless the silent  (She half rhymes)
 
  Said
   Said he Let's tick and little do of what sing fact I'm
  quickly When house they I'm
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08
Reverses Damage
 Suit for S10,00O
,1,-.-.o,.s r-.,. Lc,,.s uYr.,

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 7.-Death of a mine employe by explosion of powder under a fire built by him on the surface of the ground near the mine does not properly come within the provisions of the Arizona employ CTS liability act. the United States circuit court of appeals decided to- day, reversing a $1O,0G0 Judgment in the United States district court for Arizona
 The lower court had awarded S10- 900 damages 10 IEnaCio s. EspinoZa against the New Cornelia Copper company for the death of Jose Maria OChoa at Ajo. Pima county.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08
MERINGUE 2 tablespoons granulated sugar

MERINGUE
 tablespoons granulated sugar
 1 egg (white)
 Pare and slice peaches. Put in a buttered baking dish, sprinkle with sugar, dot with butter, add Q little water, cover and simmer while mak- ing the dough. Sift dry ingredients. Rub in lard with tips of fingers. Beat egg yolk with IA cup of milk. Add to dry mixture. cutting the liquid in with knife. Add more milk if ne cessary to make a soft dough. Spread over peaches and bake twenty min utes in hot oven. Turn upside down on deep pie or pudding serv ing dish. spread with meringue and brown under flame. The meringue is made by beating the white of egg till stiff and dry and gradually beat ing in the sugar.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08
SENATOR CRANE ILL

DALTON, Mass, Sept. :. - An nouncement was made tonight that former United States Senator w.
 Murr-y Crane was seriously i'll at his home here. For several days he has been confined to his bed, though if was said at his house that his con dition was not considered alarming,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08

NEW YORK.-The chic afternoon gown illustrated, is distinguished chiefly by it's handsome decorations of hand batik.
 It is of black voile over a founda- tion of pussy willow crepe. The bo- dice fastens straight up with tiny buttons placed close together and the sleeves have an under-ruffle of plait- ed voile, as has also the long, plait- ed tunic.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08
STREAMS QUIET

WASHINGTON, Sept. T. Reports of the imminence of revolution in Serbia were formally denied here to- day by Dr. Slavkey Grouich, minister of the kingdom of the Serbs, CroatS and Slovens. .1.l
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08
ADVICE TO LOVERS

WOMENS suffrage seemingly being ratified beooves W a calling Wednesday evenng-nt that the will tonight? tell Article election on" that will the hour judgment She will dis head of  How will you get by man? What will you say? N will Just i?'
 
 everything but
 
 Better study
 political  feathe in cap O he
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08
HARVEY APPLAUDS

 "A pleases GeorgeH Harve he sad Tn this the president his advisers right
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08

Menu For Tomorrow
 BREAKFAST - Baked apples. scrambled eggs, toast, orange mar malade, coffee.
 LUNCHEON Minute rabbit. brown bread and butter, celery, sliced peaches, tea.
 DINNER - Veal loaf, potato chips creamed peas on toast, vegetable sal ad, peach cobbler, coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 In this dinner menu the peas and dessert are the only hot foods. The meat course is light so the dessert should be heavier than when a more substantial meat is served.
 MINUTE RABBIT
 2 cups milk 3 tablespoons minute tapioca
 1-4 cups cheese 1 egg 1-2 teaspoon mustard 1 teaspoon salt pepper or paprika | Scald milk in double boiler and when hot add taDioca. Cook 15 min utes and add cheese cut into small ! pieces. Cook, stirring constantly un | til melted. Add well-beaten egg mixed with little cold milk, sal and mustard Serve immediately or |
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08

of hero Mary cooks daily fos Of foura kitchen under cooking, gained from study oo- in a happy theory and practice Ever hoon frsttr served at her fam 
 N. tablecoth ia m applied with hamois skin will the persists fruit stain.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-08

New York state produces more women inventors than any ether state in the nation,