davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR LEADS HIS OPPONENT 2 TO 1

Returns Point Election of Entire Congressional Ticket by Large Maorities, While the State Legislature Will Be Strongly Republican; Large Increase in Total Vote
 Attributed Chiefly to Heavy Balotng by Women
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
SEVEN DIE WHEN GUN ExV

WHEN GUN ExPLODES ABOARD eATTlESHiP
 HONOLULU, t3-SeVen kIee and wounded by an lock aboard the Ja Murean according Nippu J Japanese language newspaper flagship batleship squadron.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
BANDITS RAID GAMBLING HOUSE; GRAB s7OOO; ESCAPE

OMAHA. Sept B. held and twenty gambling yesterday S7ooo according reaching police today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
DESPERATE PLUNGE ENDS UTE OF AGED BANKER


 OMAHA. 13U. 8rdenbaugh, 56 retired banker of cooleridae today jumping bridge berak dow frono
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
Last Minute Wire Jolts

FIVE BALL FANS FACE GAMBLING CHARGE
 CHICAGO, t3FVe arrested the besehers Chicago with gambl'e
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14

"'uNTINrED ON PAGE TwOI
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14

CONTINUED ON PAGE TOUR1
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14

cCONTGNI'ED ON PAGE FOUHn
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14

(CONTlN UED ON PAGE TWO
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
COPPER PRICES

Engineering & Mining Journal
 Quotations Week ending Sept. 1.--1S.20 For Month of August-..--1s.346
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-30
CHAPTER ".

She had always been, when he last
saw her, the outstanding beauty OF
Syracuse, but he was astounded to be-
hold what the interval Of two years
had done for her. She had taken up
on herself a new maturity; her figure,
exceptionally graceful. was still slen-
der but suggestive Of more woman
~, a more inclusive charm.
He was being presented to her
He, who had kissed her a thousand
times, was undergoing the ritual of
presenta ton and she was smiling at
him with those grave, sweet eyes Of
hers, and calling him by his adopted
name. His mask of protection had
never seemed so slight. so insufficient ;
the fragrance of her. and the illusion
caused by this. threatened his bal
snce and set his nerves on edge; for
tunately. the routine of the conven-
tons interviewed to save him from his
inarticu!Rteness. For one thing. there
WAS the rite Of introduction to Arm
strong. and after that there was a
with not little weather philosophy in
II. Then came the memorable hush
caused by the presence Of . stranger
whose fads and fancles are still a mat
ter Of conjecture. and out Of that hush,
a question, and Hilliard was suddenly
visited by species Of self-hypnosis.
If he had been moved at all by the
sight Of Angela. whom he had loved
as a younger sister, he was, by com.
par1son, shaken as by whirlwind by
the sight OF Carol Durant. whom he
had loved as a woman. Not on the
train. not at the hotel, not even when
he witnessed Angela's severe grief.
had he remotely conceived that this
instant would be so difficult to sur
mount. What In New York had seem
ed a regeneration, and earlier on this
same evening had appeared a very
dubious deception. was rapidly taking
upon itself the color Of trremediable
wrong. His Imagination was aroused
beyond belief; and as he stared In
dumb suspense at Carol, recalling a
thousand episodes and thousand
privileges Of the long ago, he was
preyed upon by a slow-stealing grim
ness OF despair which left him sick
with misery.
She was waiting for an answer
and the others were waiting. too, and
watching him. He felt that guilt was
stamped on his every feature
he felt that every thought Of his must
be as crystal to the four who waited
for him to speak.
He was himself and he was not him
self; he was ostensibiy Henry Hilliard,
a man in whom 1t couldn't be suspect
ed that the heart and soul Of Ditky
Morgan were embodied; he was tran
scendentallst . spectator at bis own
funeral. Slly of the Croix de Guerre
OF poor Pierre Dutout, who In be-
queathiDg that impressive bit OF
bronze to him, hadn't dreamed that
he was leaving heritage Of chicanery
along with It, engendered in Hilliard
a thrill which nearly found its oslet
in a paroxysm Of Wild laughter. And
the newspaper. with Dutout's most
genuine citation In It! And the old
passport photograph which he bad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-30
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER LIN q base hospital at
Hsuilly. France. his face disnsured be.
yond recognition. an American soldier
serving In the French army attracts at
tsntion by his deep dependency. Asked
by the surgeons for a photograph to guide
them in making over his face, he offers
IN deris!on a picture Of the Savior. bid
ding them take that al o model. They do
so. making a remarkable likeness
CHAPTER U.-Invalided home. on the
boat he meets Martin Harmon, New York
broker, who is attracted by his remark
able features. The ex-soldier gives his
name as Henry Hilllard," and his home
as Syracuse, New York. He left there
under a cloud and Is embittered against
his former fellow townsmen. Harmon
makes him a proposition 10 sell mining
stocks in Syracuse, concsaling his iden-
ttty. He accepts IL. seeing In II a chance
to make good and prove he has been I'M
derestimsted-
CHAPTER HIN Syracuse billiard"
Tin reality Richard Morgan> Is accepted
as a stranger. He visits James Cullen,
former employer, relating a story Of the
death of Richard Morgan, and 10 sur
prised at the regret shown by Cullen and
his youthful daughter Angela. While at
the Cullen home Carol Durant Morgan's
former hancee. makes a call.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-30

Toledo coe Endorsement lniunot'on
Suit 70 Be Tried Soon.

Cedar Rapids. Jan, so-Judge Henry
T. Reed. OF the United States district
court, will hear arguments for per-
manent Injunction. restraining Coe Col
lege from receiving the 100000 en-
dowment fund OF Leander Clark COL
lege, at Cresco. Iowa, ON Feb H. lie
set that date when Attorney hlns
Thompson, OF this city. representing
the national headquarters Of the
United Brethren church at Columbus
Ohio, made formal application for
hearing.
The Injunction is sought by the
United Brethren church which claims
It did not sanction the consolidation OF
Leander Clark College of United Breth-
rem denomination with Coe College IN
1917. and therefore seeks 10 restrain
the Cedar Rapids school from benefit-
ing by the endowment fund.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-30

are an equal number taken sick and
the chief caller has a job keeping all
tho crews filled, With him the last few
days It has been n case OF robbing
Peter TO pay Paul an men arc shifted
from one crew TO another to keep
things moving. The locomotive depart
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-30

Much Sickness st Perry.
Ferry. Jan. s0-rhe train service, on
the Milwaukee has been badly crippled
the hast week on account OF sickness.
AZ the present time there are thirty
four mon on tho hck list A. fast a.
one or two mon report for service there,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-30
HOG INSURANCE statesmen.

We are organising a hog insurance
company and placing contracts with
country banks and others to represent
IVA. Call or write Prairie Lave Stock
Insurance Co. SIG Fleming Bldg, Des
Moinea, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-30

mont has been hit hard also but there
are very few cases OF serious iilness
among any Of the employees.
tightening ths Burden.
Our misfortunes are often lightsuaA
~ relating them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-09

Mr.. Emery to have more farming pop
ulation in Vermont. Everyone realizes
that Vermont s sturdy citizenship has
been largely developed on the farm
and in the "little red schoolhouse. -
But AIR Emery in his championship of
the farm belittles all efforts for the in
dustrial development of Vermont and
combats the only method of successful
promise for increasing the farm popu-
lation of the state.
In the race of producing farm pro-
duets for general markets the farms of
Vermont have lost population until
Mr. Emery says there are "enough de-
serted farms to add 100000 to our pop
ulation. - 4 continuance of these same
methods and practices that have pro-
duced this condition surely cannot be
expected to develop more and better
farm life in the state. The best mar
ket for Vermont farmers is in the Yer
mont industrial communities which re-
tain population in the state and distrib-
ute millions of dollars for circulation
among Vermont people. Vermonters
will not take up any abandoned farms
to produce food for general markets
because it does not pay. If an indus
trial community with hundreds or
thousands of consumers could be sue
cessfully established near some of the
deserted farm sections of the state it
might be practical to resume cultiva-
ton of such farms, but it viii not be
until better markets arc available.
Therefore, we think Mr.. Emery might
strengthen his political appeal to think
ing Vermonters by showing more
friendliness to the development of Yer
mont industry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-09
In the DAYS News.

Viscount Cave, who is to deliver the
annual address at the coming meeting
of the Canadian Bar association, has
displayed great ability in a variety of
directions since he achieved distinction
ms student at Oxford, and apart from
legal prominence has played an inn
portant part in public affairs in Great
Britain. His public career began with
his election to the house of commons in
1906. He succeeded Sir F. Z. Smith
as solicitor general in the coalition
government when the latter became at
torney general, and then became home
secretary in Mr.. Lloyd George s minis
try. He is a Londoner by birth, and
was educated at Merchant Taylor S
school. Later he went up to Oxford,
where he had brilliant classical ca
reer Upon leaving the university he
studied law, and has had highly sue
cessful career at the chancery bar.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-09
INDIAN IDEA OF RECKONING
Time Designated In Simple Fashion,
Journeys and Distances Told Off
by Sleeps"

The American Indians of early days
reckoned time by what they called
sleeps" and moons" The Indians
sleep" referred to a sun-to-sun day
of "a hours and his "moon" TO what
the white man roughly and improperly
calls a month. The Indians Indicated
the noon hour by pointing vertically
upward. To indicate the middle of the
first half of the daylight periods
o'clock-he pointed upward midway
between the horizon and the zenith
and to indicate mid-afternoon -
o'clock-he pointed toward the oppo-
site quarter. He spoke of the eastern
horizon as Sunrise" and of the west
ern horizon as sunset"
Journeys and distances between diff
ferent points were measured in
sleeps" Thus, when he undertook
to tell how far he had travelled or to
tell how far one point was from an
other. the old-time Indian would say
certain number of sleeps" Ordina-
rily. a 'sleep" in this sense correspond
ed to something like 35 miles-the dis
lance a man could cover in day, trav-
cling at an ordinary pace on foot.
However, It was not unusual for men
carrying important messages to make
twice 80 miles or more in a single "a
hour period.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-09
An Adventure in Brotherhood.
BARRE Times.

Those 81 fresh air children from New
York city, who have arrived in towns OF
southern Vermont to be cared for by
generous hearted people of that section
during the remainder of the summer
have something in store for them that
they will remember during all their flu.
ture years. For most of them it prob
ably was the longest journey they have
ever taken from their homes. which it.
self is an event to be stamped indelibly
on their memories; but the glorious life
in the open country where the sun floods
the earth with its radiance, the flowers
bloom in all their beauty, the fruit grows
plentifully and the birds sing their sweet
carols each morning and night--such a
contrast to the huddled life Of the great
metropolis-is bound to impress them
most deeply and in their late adult years
they, most of them at least, will recall
their summer of 1920 in Vermont with
especial delight. To those who have
generously opened their homes to well
come the little strangers eager for the
new venture there will also come bless
ing in the form of pleasure over seeing
the youngsters have full and free enjoy
ment in natures great playground; and
barring some of the inconvenience which
the hosts will have to put up with, it
will be season of enjoyment that will
also be remembered with keen delight.
There is the element of human brother
hood in this fresh air sheme which com
mends itself most heartily These Yer
mont people take the children into their
homes and, although the children are
total strangers to them, they treat them
with as much consideration as if they
were their own offspring, expecting no
reward and desiring none other than the
pleasure which the comforting of enjoy
ment on someone else may bring. No
doubt the children have been selected
with reasonable care as to their physical
fitness and thus the hosts are spared
some of the evils which might be thrust
upon them were it not for proper medi-
cal supervision. Otherwise the Vermont
ers take them as they come and do for
them as best they can in the period of
time allotted for the vacation. 1t is a
fine example of human brotherhood.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-09
Today S Events

The first train bearing its quota of
$4,000 harvesters needed to take care
Of the wheat crop in the western prov
inces is scheduled to leave Montreal
today.
Franklin D. Roosevelt viii be for
mally notified of his nomination for
the vice presidency on the Democratic
ticket at his home at Hyde Park, n.
Y, today.
All sections of the United States will
be represented at the annual summer
missionary conference of the Reformed
church, which is to assemble today at
Ursinus college, Collegeville, Pa
The Texas Farmers congress, en-
bracing the state organizations of
dairymen, poultry raisers, etc, will
meet at the State Agricultural college
today for its 22d annual session.
With an attendance of delegates
from all parts of the United States
and Canada, the annual convention of
the international Typographical union
viii begin its sessions today at Albany,
n. Y.
Ratification of the federal suffrage
amendment by the Tennessee Iegisla-
ture which meets today viii assure the
women of the United States the right
to vote in the approaching presidential
election
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-09
WHY Do IT?

James P. Taylor of Burlington,
mountain climber and nature lover
wrote the following after recent trip
over the Roosevelt Highway in Yer
mont:
Why do it? Why ride with the top
up? Or why, why ride in limousine
Why, at least in Vermont?
Why hide the sky-line, the interpret
ing silhouettes of the hills, that tell a
thousand stories and give a meaning
to every scene?
Why so ashamed to face the sky, to
gaze at wind blown or lingering clouds,
pictures ever-changing? Why shroud
yourself from the dome of heaven like
worm? Why be ever afeared lest it
shower?
Why ride abroad in imousine-at
least in Vermont? Great mountain
sides, high notch-walls, like paintings
set on an easel, stand there to be
viewed as whole, not chopped in
cheap panels, not decapitated and
MANNED and despoiled.
Why on hill-tops, in valleys of our
free, our sylvan Vermont, use met
ropolitan wagon made for funerals and
weddings, fit for business and for the
rain? Why be a slave when you re
really faun?
If you must be concealed and pro-
tected from nature and from man and
from all, just summon hearse or call
the police patrol.
We leave it to those who ride in lin
cuisines and covered cars to answer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-09
A Heavy Exit,

| had had a misunderstanding with
my employer. and when l handed In
my resignation / fold him In very
plain English what l thought of him;
he. also, pointing out a few faults he
thought I had. A few months later,
after answering blind ad for posi-
ton, l received reply naming a time
for an appointment. My name at that
time being an exceedingly common
one, 1t was not recognized; neither did
I recognize him, as he had moved his
office and changed the firm name.
Upon being ushered into the office |
met my former employer face to face.
We were both speeches., and did
not catch my breath until had back
ed out and was in an elevator going
down.-Chicago Tribune.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-09
New York Landmarks Going.

The downtown" section of New
York is losing one of its landmarks
by the demolition of the Eastern hotel
to make room for an office building.
For nearly hundred years it has
been the favorite hostelry of American
scattering folk. Dynamite Johnny
O'Brien, well-known for his practice Of
shipping arms to the Latin-American
countries, concocted many of his fill
clustering schemes In this hotel, which
he made his headquarters.
One of the features of this build
ing was It's beams of solid mahogany.
In 1922, when 1t was constructed, car
goes of supplies were frequently
shipped from New York to South
American ports. and when a return
cargo could not be secured mahogany
was brought back, serving the purpose
of both cargo and ballast. These car
goes were sold cheaply, and were often
used in the construction of New York
buildings of that period.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-09
MONDAY. AUGUST 9. 1920.
ORATOR ROOSEVELT.

Anyone reading in full 1--WE are able
to publish only excerpts) the speech of
Franklin D. Roosevelt accepting the
Democratic nomination for vice presi-
dent must be impressed with the ora
torical ability of the man. 1t undoubt-
edly is the most forensic of any of the
speeches of acceptance thus far deliv-
cred. 1t has the quality of vote getting
also. It's well rounded and rolling SEN
fences will catch the ear of the mass
to a greater extent than the other ad-
dresses.
Mr.. Roosevelt understands the
strength of an appeal for progress. All
through his speech he hints better
things and appeals to the American
people to go forward "We cannot
anchor our ship of state in this world
tempest, nor can we return to the placid
harbor of long years ago We must
90 forward or founder These two
sentences have powerful appeal to
all people who believe they can do bet
ter than they have in the past.
"The Democratic program offers a
larger life for our country, a richer
destiny for our people. 1t is a plan of
hope. In these let it be our aim to
build up, not to tear down" Here
again the speaker makes a forward
looking appeal The special strength
of these statements is the dislike of the
people to rectify their mistakes. They
are always ready to attempt something
new but when it begins to fail, to re-
veal their ineompetency, they drop it
and look to something new and untried.
1t must be admitted that Governor
Cox and Franklin D. Roosevelt in their
speeches of acceptance have shown
themselves to be party leaders of abil-
ity. But they ignore the conditions
that the most radical administration
the country has ever had has produced,
the Reorganization of government, the
enormous burden of debt and the I'M
paralleled expenses of government and
call for more radicalism. Mr. Roose-
Welt says: :" A man who opposes con-
crete reforms and improvements in in
ternational relations is of necessity al
reactionary, or at least conservative
in viewing his home problems" This
is his condemnation of a man, who in
assuming party leadership, remembers
the lessons of the past and proposes to
guide his course by the irrefutable
truths of experience. That is the real
issue before the American people, the
placing of the government in the hands
of those who correctly estimate the
limitations of politics in settling indus
trial problems or those who would re-
sort to different political methods to-
correct the failures of politics in con-
trolling industrial matters in the past
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-09
Little Benny S
Note Book
By LEE PAPE.

Pubs Simkins was setting on his frunt
steps eating apple with me and Sid
Hunt and Leroy Shooster watching him,
and we all asked him for the core and
Pubs sed, How am / going to give one
core to 3 fellows?
There's bites in a core if you leeve
enutf, sed Leroy Shooster.
Ii / cant give fellow a hole core I
don't wunt to give him eny, I'm no tite
wad, sed Pubs, Ill tell you wat Ill do,
Ill give it to the one asks me the incest.
WITCH we started to do, Sid Hunt say
ing, Hay, Pubs, you're a good fello, will
you please kindly save me the core?
You're the generousest fellow erround
heer, Pubs, would you mind please saving
me the core if you don't mind sed Leroy
Shooster.
There's nuthing meen about you, Pubs,
and / always sed so, too, how about
please leeving me the core, Pubs, if you
amt got eny objections and its all the
same to you? / sed.
Tie. sed Pubs. And he quick ate the
core himself, Sid Hunt saying, Hay, you
big pig you, hay.
You derty soke, that was heck of a
trick and yourse jest the one would do
it, too, sed Leroy Shooster.
I always thawt you was the meenest
fello GROUND heer and now / know it, |
sed
Aw wat do care, I dident bleeve you
in the ferst place, sed Pubs
Witch maybe he dident.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-09
Tndav,s Birthdays.

Alexander r. Lawton, president of
the Central of Georgia railway, born
in Savannah 90 years ago today.
Rt. Rev. William T. Capera, Episco-
pal bishop of West Texas, born at
Greenville, S. c., 50 years ago today.
Charles Nagel, secretary of commerce
and labor in the Taft cabinet, born in
Colorado county, Texas, II years ago
today
Former Archdulxe Joseph. one of
the chief Austrian commanders in ting
late war, born at Alosuth, As years ago
today. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-09
Civ Minus cafeterias!

Buenos Aires has no cafeterias for
women and only one in a modified
form for men. The first one for girls
In the city is soon to be opened by the
Y. w. G. A. The only steam table in
Buenos Aires was discovered by Y. w.
C. A. secretaries in the storeroom of
gas company. 1t had been sent from
England for food exposition and
never used after that. 1t is now in
stalled In the Y. w. G. A. The cafe
terra when opened promises to draw
crowd for more than the usual reason.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-09
Today's Anniversaries.

1S41-Nearly 200 persons lost Their
lives in the burning of the lake
steamer Erie near Buffalo.
lS45-Queen Victoria, with Prince AL.
bert and large suite, embarked
for the continent for a visit tc
the King of Prussia.
1848-Captain Frederick Marryat, fam
Gus writer of sea tales, died at
Langham, Eng. Born in London
July 10, 1902
1S70-The loan act for Canadian de-
lenses was passed.
1SS0-General Roberts started on his
famous march from Kabul to re-
1ieve Kandahar.
lS9S-Spain formally accepted Presi-
dent Mckinley IS terms of peace.
1902-Goronation of King Edward VII,
and Queen Alexandra at West
minister Abbey.
1912-Abdicatio of Mulai Hafd, Sui
tan of Morocco