davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1920-12-03

W t'e conversation, essa we'd n prrr+
from the rear seat InstantIy IN
ouillhers vast surprise, her
most srunted also; whereupon GEORGE
oea otter broke into series of
grullts and cultural exclamatIons
"iich evidently appeared quite in.
,e"isioIe to her host. for he slowed
uo"h TO five miles an hour and cooked
one ear to the rear; apparently be
was profoundly Interested in whatever
information his henchman had to i'm
part. When George Sea Otter finIsbod
MS harangue, Bryce nodded and once
more gave his attention to tossing the
miles behind him.
what language was that?" Shirley
sumner inquired. consumed with
curiosity.
Digger Indian" he replied.
Georges mother was my nurse. and
ne and grew up together. So I
can't very well help speaking the lam
gunge OF the tribe"
They chnttered volubly on MANY
subjects for the first twenty miles
then the road narrowed and COM
menced to climb steadily, and there
after Bryce gave all Of his attention
TO the car, for u deviation of foot
from the wheel-rut on the outside of
the road would have sent them hur-
tltng over the grade into the deem
timbered canyons below. By reason of
the fact that Bryce's gaze never
wavered from the road Immediately
In front Of the car, she had chance
to appralse him critically while pre-
tending to look past him to the
tumbled. snOw-covered ranges to their
right
She saw big, supple. powerful
man of twenty-five or six. with the
bearing and general demeanor of one
many years his elder. His nose was
high Of medium thickness and just
trllle lOng-the nose Of thinker.
His ears were large with full lObes-
the ears of a generous man. The
mouth, full-llpped but firm, the heavy
jaw md square chin, the great hands
(most amazingly free from freckles)
denoted the man who would not avoid
n fight worth while.
Upon their arrival at the rest-house,
Bryce during dinner was very atten-
tive and mildly amusing, although
Shirley's keen wits assured her that
this was merely clever pose and
sustained with difficulty. She was
confirmed in this assumption when,
after dinner, she complained Of being
weary and babe him goodnight. She
had scarcely left him when he called:
George"
The half-breed slid out of the dark
ness and sat down beside him. A
moment later, through the open
window of her room just above the
porch where Bryce and George Sea
Otter sat. Shirley heard the former
say:
George, when did you first notice
that my fathers sight was beginning
to failT'
about two years ago. Bryce. He
began to walk with his hands held
out In front of him, and sometimes
he lifted his feet too high"
"Can he see at all now, GEORGE"
"Oh. yes, little bit-enough to
make his way to the office and back
"Poor old governor! George. until
you told me this afternoon. l hadn't
heard a word about It, If l had,
never would have taken that two-year
jaunt around the world. And you say
this man Colonel Pennington and my
fnthcr have been having trouble.
ayes" Here George Sea Otter
gracefully unburdened himself or
The Dolores star., 1920-12-03
. .,n,1 FIGHT ANY MORE"

,,.l,-Pioneer in the caiifor-
SEC. s'.ssood region, John CARDIGAN.
= s,..,,,.,syen. is the leading citizen
I iaa s.ssoIa, owner OF mills. ships.
ss S.Dy acres OF timber. = wild.
2. I ,ftsr three years OF married
:. ~ md father of two-day old
~. . Ca Cardigan. Al fourteen Bryce
~ ~. ,bs acquaintance OF Shirley
80 - :. visitor at seauoia. and
\. p, p,ior By few years. Together
= ri,It the Valley Of the Giants.
- to John Cardigan and his
the burial place Of Bryee's
-, and part with mutual re-
y While Bryce is at college
3, r. cardigan meets with heavy
go losses and for the first
=. yieus the future with uncer-
-, After graduation from COL
and a trip abroad. Bryce Car
-, = comes home. On the train he
. ..,r.,ted In at attractive girl.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-03

r,ov were on the road again oy
eight O'Clock next morning. ana JUS. .,sa
elsn- rd,ron's mill was blowing the
as ..o,oct whistle, Bryce stopped the
sA ia ~ The head of the street leading
down to the waterfront AN 's' '''
The Dolores star., 1920-12-03
"0h, Bryce, the man
hasn't a SOUL"

CTo BE coNTINuED.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30

FON SALE-The Fitts house, 2e20 Rhodet
 Circle stucco and meati-lathed. oak
 floors. tiied porch. pownstairs: Very large living room, reception hall eix am pantry and back porch. Upstairs eed..- rooms Gone very large) with hot and cold running water in of them; bath room and back porch. Third floor: pins-- tered and fioored. with one separate room having furnace heat. Basement: Con crete floor, 3 bedrooms and bath. Apply agencies; er-Garrett. Estes. Jemison.
 morton. Tuckfr. SOUTHSIDE---A dandy s-roon bungalow: has hardwood floors, furnace heat. com position roof, garage, good lot, eastern exposure, brick foupdation and pressed brick mantei in living room; only years old; owner will sell for $6,000: terms, y1,000 cash assume mortgage at per cent and pay $42 month: or will trade for desira be small cottage in Woodlawn. not over 8, ,500. Just call Main 699o or see GoliEhtly at 9ze Empire Bldg. Lloyd Realty Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30

GIRl-wan.sd. young girl to work i1
 shipping department Pari.ian Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30
VALUE
 IN A USED AUTOMOBILE IS MEASURED BY THE AMOUNT OF x SATISFACTORY
 SERVICE SUCH AN AUTOMOBILE WILL GIVE

EcOnOmical, consistent service is a built-in feature of all Dodge Brothers cars. Actual, tangible, visible value is the biggest sales asset possessed by Dodge Brothers product. Assisting Dodge Brothers caSs to give satisfactory sessice, we operate a mod ern, properly equipped service station and repair shop. We work exclusively on Dodge Brothers cars. Our men, all real automo- bile mechanics, are experts on Dodge Brothers cars. Backing up our shop is our parts department, where we carry large, we'll < assorted stocks of parts; you can secure repair parts with the minimum of delay. Prompt, eco- nomical, courteous service is our pledge to owners of Dodge Brothers cars. Isn't E ours the kind of company you want to deal with?
 DODGE BROTHERS Roadster; repainted; good tires
 $675
 DODGE BROTHERS Roadster, not very good shape, as is ., $25O
 DODGE BROTHERS Touring; good general condition, as is
 $525
 DODGE BROTHERS Touring; excellent con- dition throughout; late model; good tires; a dandy car
 $e5o
 DODGE BROTHERS Sedan; fine shape through out; good tires; seat cov- CTS LII.
 $1,050
 OTHER MAKES Ford chassis, pretty good condition .$175 Ford cutdown, good shape, good tires .$275 . Ford light delivery, cov- cred express body, in fine shape; body practically new .$35O Terms to Reliable People
 BROWNELL
 AUTO co. (1NC.)
 s12-s2e s. 21st St.
 MAIN esso
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30

FOR SALE-Nine-toot band sawnill complete with boilers and engine; 50 standard guage log cars with 24-i. s-l wheels i; 1 32-ton Brooks locomotive. standard gauge; 10 head of mules; 2 8-wheei wagons; 3 4-wheel wagons; s go-devil carts; complete machine shop; several motor cars; can ship promptly. Big Sandy Lumber O., Hull, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30
Wanted to Rent Farm

% to 50 acres. in cultivation, 35 niles from birminghaIh. give full larticulars in first lstfer. Address s-g3. care Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30
EMPLOYMENT

WANTED Stenographer- secretary, with
 practical experience in business office. to
 take care of general office details Apply I05 Farley Bldg between 12 and l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30

EXPERIENCED OFFICE MEN We secure positions for experienceds office men.
 THE COMMERCIAL EcHANcr
 4o3 Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30
FINANCIAL

DRUG STORE--For sale unusual opportu- nifty. one of the best drug locations in the city: this busineas was esta bished 20 years ago.. owner is leaving the city and will sacrifice stock fixtures and book accounts for s1S.60O not less than s5. 900 cash baiance monthly: this Is your op- portunity if you are looking for a good
 paying drug store: unless you are inter-
 ested And make cash payment plea se do not apply; for full particulars sec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30
- co ---. = ---- -l|s - -
 MACHINERY


 FOR SAl ] 30"x12-foot heavy duty lathe. 2s"xI2 foot heavy duty lathe. l 26'xiZ-Ioot heavy duly lathe. l Reed lathe, zs &l2 zV Queen Cry anaper. lt" Waicott snapet- IA. TO ana sz. uriii presseA size, 6fxlS T new No. Wheeiand sAwmitl. l1 x36" Eoriiss engine. S. centrifugal poulp with engine. lY'xI6" n. ;. G. Automatic engina lS&xI6 celf-contAipadf engine. l l4'xls" balanced valve s.ae crank engina lv"xiz' self -eoatained side-crank engine l S"xlz' center crank engine 7"xl1' siue- crank engine. X x10" center crank engine. 6"xS' vertical automatic eagIno. 12'x14"xi2" Class compressor. { oxo Curtis beil-Lrfysn air tviiipressorn. tV b. p. horlzont4i lubuisf potter. lzxl1 dDl drum mine noistA / x2"x36" first motion sinxis lrum mine S h. D. gasoline hoisting engine. l lS'xSh Duplex brass fi.ted piston pack cd pump s"x4"xst Duplex pump. Rife Ram, drive pipe, ," discharge. closed type heater New h-sp. s-phass so-eycle. z2o-vois mo- tOrs- New A h. D., l h. D.. n. D.. s h. D. single phase llv-220 vcit mot0rB. Used 2o h. D.. s-plsassy eo-cycia zz0-voit 70 h. P. direct current motor.
 cHAS. J. GEOHECAN
 MACHINERY Ct,..
 IS S. 10ip ot-. EsrtDinkhAip. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30

STENOGRAPHER--You lady stenogra- pher wanted for good position: prefer lady who has had insurance experience and can do some general office work. 2213 Jefferson County Bank Bldg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
MAY MEAN FEDERAL SYSTEM
OF INT IRRATIONAL BANKING
Recently Enacted Amendment 10 re-
serve Act N1ny Result in
World Co-Opcratisn.


!. WASHINGTON. March o. Estabiish-
men; o: Federal system OF intcrna-
4 ional mixing practically is provided
oy the recently enacted Edge amend
,ncnt 20 the Federal reserve net, ne
eordinE to ,ann9uncsment yesterdpy hy
Governor FnTdi.sE: IN making puhli,,
rules and regulations governing The
entry OF american corporations into tn
to-eiEn banking field.
l., While ;he law was designed prtnar-
Fly 20 ftrmit American investors by
means OF corporations. % assist in the
reconstruction OF Europe. Mir. Harding
believed tnat this was the narrower
view. The organization Of iinnnc!a,
institutions 20 assist Europe should
y !r the basis !or a new era o. inter
national cooperation. he said. The i'm
mediate cTfcC; Of .ac organization ana
Operation Of such agencies will be 10
make available long-term credits 10
me "Rr-deva stated nations. but Mr.
Harding eNDlained this was only on"
incident 10 thc permanent development
: o. greater c%por; market Tor Amer:
+ can industries.
4 As a r.esul; 90 the broad possibilities
= opcne! by The new law. MIR HARDING
,aid the fedctal Reserve Board antici,
, paier man changes in its first rc.uln.
sons would nave TO be made. The gen.
main the same.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
AvOIRDUPOIS is MEANS
OF REGAINING FREEDOM
Atnn Gained EiEhty-Niue Pounds in
Jail and Witnesses Failed ,to
identify Him.

SAN FRANCISCO. March Eth.
ruzzl!nE question in local judicial CIR
clcS Is whether Sheriff Tom Finn should
be censored or complimcn;ed on the
food he serves 20 the city's prisoners;
a; the county Jail.
This question arose over the case of
Thomas Griffin. arrested last September.
on charge OF burglary for break
nE into :, box car. stealing shoes there
from, and selling them TO Annie Sanko-
Witch and Miiiy Rosenfe!d. second hand
dealers
Tom Griffin has occupied a cell in
the county jail with nos hing TO do but
eat. sleep and play checkers. until
mnaily ne way called before Judge
Roche.
Tho witnesses. Annie and Millic. were
asked:
is that tho man
bless you. no. both replied. WHY
tue man who sold us the shoes was so
SIX iuny he could hardly make a shadow.
That's not the man
Tho case was lost ilnmcdiatcly No
one could identify Griffin for the rea-
son that when he appeared in court he
weighed l30 pounds, whereas when he
was arrested lie tipped the scales at loi
pounds.
Certainly, Shcrin Finn could testify
tha; Griffin was the man who had been
given to him last September. But what
OF that" The witnesses said lac wasn't
tho man who stole the shoes.
The jurors believed the witnesses and
returned a verdict OF not guilty, and
Griffin walked out free man ana
ciEhty-niuc rounds 20 the good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
NEGLECTED. COUGHS AND
COLDS ARE DANGEROUS
LADY IN BHIt0kIN, Ny.
SAItkuNIN ESCAPES ul.,J,I

!. peorie would only learn the foMy
u ncs!rcting = cough or cold. ,uucn
suffering couid be Ave,tcd = nd tn. de-
Vt!oH!neni - many fatal disease, pre-
Y.AtcG.
The e%pef.ence Of Mrs. il (. icder-
en-, ~ i'Gtua'n Avenue, Brooklyn.
=. D." meFe.E 'nphas!zrs tine nec,s-
,'.s % t.@E'hE IN proper medicine ou
hand for such ciuergcuo!os. she
writes:
ono winter / had.a severe cola
! d"ctored myself for sc,cra! wreks
with various pi!ls.- Finals. l vn,s
forced TO so TO bed wItM h...y r,If
~ chest and head had q rgo6 AL
iacH II Lag!i ppc With large ItIinrs -.
my neck. Ny father persuaded m.
20 take Pc-rG-ra ana was ouf 81
ted IN Two weeks. continued No
remedy FOR several weeks ana r..-
better man ever. Pe.runa has also
relieved me o: pains IN the back and
sidca. always recommend p,-ru.,,.
and ms tathcrsis constan, user,
Peru una. being Il tonic lay,,tly.
regulates 'hE-a!gest!on, eHr!chc. fI
blood. tones upthe nGrpes- and ca-rIc.
its soothing Tcaliua Infiuenle 10 ~.
irFitatec. conEeEted. mucous mem
brhnes in all parts oE the.body !, !s
very beneficial after protracioJ M
ness or an attack of srip. or SDaniss.
!nfuenza 10 rcstotI strcnY,b ana
"igos to the wasted body.
DO not fool win a cold Or am
other catarrhal disease Il is dan.
gerous. Get the right remedy III ,Ie
FIRST place, the remedy that for ,f,v
years has been Known AZ q successf,ii
treatment for catarrh
Your dealer handles Pe-ru-na In
both tablet and liquid form. ADD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
DIVORCE REFORMS SEEM
SURE OF PASSING LORDS
upper House of British I'arIiamcn,
SehuS HI! To second RcadiuE
by Vote OF !3-I5
~! associated Pres

LONDON March 27.--Thc House Of
assed the second reading OF a bin prn.
p1ns!hs important divorce reforms. The
me OF! extends the grounds for dI.
three years Isscrticn, hahitual d-u,i;I
Snheas and cases where 4 Sentence q.
ae5th has been committed TO life Servi
After = powerful ana i.npassjonad
speech hS Baron Birkcnhead. The Lord
' -, iioT who supported the measure
On oeha!I OF the governments thr Soc
ond reading Was carried ,i"s,,if, ~
Crpros:HoM OF The Episcopal bench. rh.,
S,hinojic peers ana the High Angclican
'~Hu"cN peers. ~.
>, The Bill has not y.:. abpoarcn =, 80,
,iSust OF commons, but is said Ia Inc
'.'most Certain OF being carried wnc,
!. SctS there. ""''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
Students Add Craps
to College Curl :ulum
my Universal ScryIceJ

CHICAGO. March 21.-Study:nS
law under James Parker Hail, dean
or the law school Rt the University
OF Chicago. il rcputcd To be II task
that requires much midnight burn
ing or oil. yi.fat
corridor I'm the bnscmcnt OF tho law
sch"oi one night. From behind the
closed door OF n room came nIuTIed
voices. seemingly In debate.
th! The deans face lighted. His
loyal pupils were arguing moot
points of international INV. lie
opened the door slightly. PeerinE In.
he saw his students grouped about
II table. One had the floor. The
others were attentive. The dean
listened nnd heard;
''Iil Phoebe! Tray-dcurc 'cm, you
wicked squnrrS"
lie strobe m. The Stude nts strodc
out. plunged out, dove out. using nil
exits. The following. night Il buIlc-
tin advertised n sum OF moneys and
two curious cubes found by Dean
1iRil. Owners did not apply.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
Importation OF TEXTILE.

NEW YORK. March 27.--Importa-
lions by the textile industry of Czecho-
Siovia in the last six months Of last
year included 74.s70 bales OF cotton.
25.69o,oou pounds of cotton waste and
rags and l6,92O.0oO pounds OF cottnn
yarns. according to figures received to-
DAY by the CZecho-Slovak consulate i'm
were i3.Si0.000 pounds and we're hold
dow by abnornial domestic require
ments and by the fact that much of the
raw material was received late i'm the
year and was in the process of man
u /; '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
OPERATIVE HOMES As
AID TO WORLD PROGRESS
french Writer Urges That Apart
ment Hulses Be Run ON COM
mou-Ser>e Basis
by T.. CRpIEEr-Rt:N AroN.

-. by 4. lkttZt.t-RE1Nt CoN-
= PARIS, MG-ra -. - When every
-ouse has o,te hitchen. cun Oh CO.
perative lines by AT expert crooS. and
ne chamberwo.k is done by compo-
en-, maids; within IN Shori, the low
,-iced apartment house % fla;i is run
n the common aense basis ~ present
npplied only to expensive apartment:
1o;eis. then the world Will &c really
'+ble TO progress.
. All civilization is based on a ccrt-iiI!
mount OF slavery. To have real prpG-
ess. there must be lleisure--icisurc FOR
nought for the appreciation OF beauty
e Modern ~ Industrial conditions. as well
5 ,.ie troubles arising subsequent to
away from their work and given time
; O think and 10 Grow dissatisfied with
:'oc:al conditions as they arc; nave
. Pant problem and the housing problem.
unbalanced the lives o.. the people OF
?.as middle classes
! /, is always possible for the very
.'ich to set servants, SECRETARIES or
(vhatever help is required. But under
most impossible for the ,'rn:ddic classes.
Now The intellectual efforts OF the
Z, middle classes are 81 rararn0unt i'm
not be stunted withou, stuntinE the
Whole intellectual level Of q country.
therefore. N order 10 make il possible
The middle classes TO survive IN the
i-3ggle for existence and 10 maintain
eiieciual interest. the material con-
ons of modern life should he re-
anIze0 so as 10 enable each man 10
the maximum comfor; ~ a. mini
A; present il would seem as II the
we're one OF the best solutions OF tho
problem. Cooperative hofscs should
10 suit Al! purses. In most cases IL
would Oe relatively Simple matter 70
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28
n" sncnd Huge sum Win Indian,

-, CHATTANOOGA. TENN. March ~,
spend silC.2O0 among Tho Indion.
ne ne! S"oth and Southwcs, during IN.
Eea. l92e- ls2l, Il was announced her.
yesterday by DR.. Homer McNiiiI.,r
Rotary Or the committee OF, h6,,m' 80
+,onH' ro'.owing a meeting Of The cam.
=" 81 committee OF The Pr.gbvicrilr
pTo: 57sSiYe program. Of VIII eli hc Is
ara -na..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

Re n, ~ DirsSIyes
yrto Acid. and Drives Rheumatic roi,a1
sSs OF the nleee v,,.fy ne kars .na
ssnd Energy 70 .hs sn,iIe sy.'.In Mann.
( StAa Va a, All Drugg;I:s I'd leai..A
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-02
AUSTRIAN UNIVERSITIES ON VERGE OF COLLAPSE
 THRU ENHANCED PRICES

VIENNA, July (by The Associated Press) 1.-The universities and tech rsccl institutes of Vienna are C., tie verge of collapse according to a re- pcrt of the chairman of the commit tee for education.
 Their grants are still on the scale f:xtd in 1913 which the falling crown ard enh2nced prices make mere pit thee. For instance the entire sub- sidy of the meteorological institute does not suffice to subscribe for one English periodical considered essen tial for it's work
 All of the colleges are five years in arrears of scientific publications and in debt for old materials Lab- ratory utensils have increased in price to more than 20 times pre-war cost while chemical and medical supplies have reached fantastic prices. Co., caire is cited as striking example. Costing formerly 200 crowns a kilo- gram (of 2.20 pounds) it is now worth 48,000. Iodine is worth $500 crowns the kilogram. Platinum is practical ly unpurchaseable, the quotation be- ing 650,000 crowns the kilogram.
 Vivisection has been abandoned be- cause of the cost of animals, mechan- ical studies stopped for lack of ma chinery and throughout the list of technical schools the same conditions exist.
 Formerly the government provided needy students with the necessary materials and equipment for scientif- ic work, but now the enrolment is five times greater than before the war.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-02

time to time looking to a division of the territory, but either one congress or the other refused to ratify the agreements which the diplomats drew up.
 The report of the American peace experts on the question was placed in official archives against the time when the League of Nations was ready to take the matter up Much of the material, it is learned was supplied by young American sent to South America to investigate and whose private opinion is that a logi- cal settlement of the dispute would be an equal division of the territory, but which would give Bolivia her coveted port
 There are interesting possibilities in the settlement for those who have received land grants in the Chaco from one government or the other. Some of these are vast in extent. One citizen from Argentina has se- cured in Paraguayan grants sole title to an area larger than Holland and Belgium combined.