davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-05

other three. The panels Of the wall
were exquisitely carved-and all
alike. Ihe rug was glorious gold
and blue thing intricately webbeo
with interlocked circles; neither from
its design nor from its shape could
one determine ones directions. On
each side OF the room was a grouping
OF diyans, chairs, tables and cushions
and each cluster of furniture was ex.
acuy like the others. / reviewed all
the descriptions of secrat prisons OF
which had ever read, and l couldn't
find ono which was more confusing
!han t!n SIMPLE. exactly ordered cham
bere wherein I sto %
perceived the scheme of the thing
at a glance: IL the occupant turned
heedlessly away from the entrance
panel and lost his original bearings
in his excitement, he-or she-neyer,
never would be able to tell where to
find the panel which moved like a
door.
I've 'r.i e gra!a If sense lett,"
thought l. With that 4 took hair
pin from my braids. bent It like a
horseshoe and hung 1t to a carved
leaf above the treacherous panel
which had so lately clicked behind me.
81 cerainly hope you bring me luck,
l remarked to the horseshoe. "If it
were Eot - YOU. Id s,n Do IS l..,t
in this room as rowboat on the ocean
under cloudy sky. Id soon be walk
ing around and around the circles on
that queer rug. suppose. wonder
II one starves before one goes mad
in place re this?"
Then I lHurhod o. H.,
! felt historical, it appeared. In all
the long history of my mlscnances, /
had never been hungry, had news.
suffered, T4cre was no reason why
my good fortune shouldn't hold out a
little longer.
Or was it inevitable that on.
! should come to the end OF ones luck
at last?
Was that the idea which chilled me
and made me shudder? Or was it the
knowledge that not a soul in all U,
wide world knew whathad become OF
me? "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-05
Ito Be continued.)

collection pitcher like this. So
home"
Was it raining? Oh, but that was in
the morning. If it still rained two
young people whose acquaintance be-
gan at country sale where they were
both trying to buy luster-ware
pitcher did not know it, for the jour
ney back was all too short.
And what did Aunt Thurston say?
She just laughed and said what
difference does it make? That pitcher
will be in the Thurston family, any
way or III miss my guess"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-05
A Few---But Only a Few
Spring Suits Are in

noEs it seem early to speak of Spring
IL Suits? But surely it is not, for the
woman who buys her apparel early
when it is the newest of the new-will
appreciate the opportunity to select her
Spring Suit from our advance displays.
While otlly few have arrived at this
writing there will be many more here
during the coming week and we mention
the fact so that those who do prefer to
choose early will know we are prepared
to serve them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-05
$3.50 to $4,000.
Middys for the School Miss

is not often we tell about our extensive stock of
Middys but many who always purchase them
here know that the usual Osgood's fine quality is
evident in every garment At the present moment
our assortments are unusually complete Many at
tractive styles in Serges and Flannel, in navy blue
green and a handsome bright red invite the con-
sideraton of those who require this useful garment
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-05
New
Hats
of Silk
of Satin
ST Straw

IF your New Spring Hat
l. bears our label or the
label Of one of the highly
regarded makes we carry,
you can be proud of it.
For every Hat we offer
for your consideration is,
first Of all, correct as to
the prevailing and most
popular fashion. Signs of
Spring are seen in the
new modes made of silk,
satin and straw-both
plain straw and in combi-
nations. And prices are
most moderate.
$3.50 to $500
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-05
$500 to s95.OO3
Now Comes the
Season For
Separate
Skirts

d ERHAPs a handsome
l. Blouse was a Christ
mas Gift and you have
not the correct separate
Skirt to wear with it.
Then you are sure to be
delighted with tine choice
selection of beautiful
Skirts offered in our new
Spring stocks. Materials
are wool plaids, blue and
black serges and tricotine
and silks in both plain and
fancy colorings.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
FARMERS DISCOVER MOLINE
 HAS PECULIAR ADVANTAGES

only one of It's size sold in this terri tory, with the capacitl of drawing a two bottom blow, which has this ar engagement.
 Another advantage of the Moline Universal is that it can do every task on the farm formerly performed by the horse. It is an accepted fact that on the large ranch, the horse is becoming obsolete as a means of doing agricul- tural work since many ranchers in the Salt River valley are now finding it possible to do all the work on their land without ever turning to a horse for aid.
 All tractors are not as versatile as the Moline Universal. Indeed, it takes a machine of the size. shape and pe- culiar features of the Moline Universal to do much varied tasks as blowing. discing, cultivating, and so forth, and do them all in a first class manner. And it has been thoroughly proved to the satisfaction of Salt River valley farmers that the Moline Universal can do every variety of work on the cotton, dairy hay, or market gardening ranch, except drag a buckrake, and that is something which even horses balk at, sometimes.
 Any doubts as to the popularity of the Moline Universal tractor are at once dispelled by the information that there are 200 of these convenient
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10

Farmers who are now making a care fri investigation of tractors, motor cul- tiVators, or other power implements, in rrcparation for the planting season of winter or early spring, find that each make of machine, as a rule. has it's own distinctive features, its peculiar ad- Nantages that make it different from all other motor implements on the market
 The Moline Universal tractor. for eX- cmple. is unique in that the driver of it Is seated on the blow or other imple- ncnt trailed ebhind, and not on the tractor proper. This IS particularly ad- Nantagcous. since it permits the driver to operate the tractor without diff cuity. and at the same time watch his furrow. handle the lever of his blow or cuitivator, and regulate the depth of the cut it Is making.
 This line of tractors is handled ex- ciusively by the Goldman Implement company. located on the corner of First avenue and Madison street. The firm is tho only one handling the Moline Universal Tn the Salt River valley, the Florence district and the Buckeye valley.
 TO return to the Moline Universal tractors peculiar advantage fin giving the driver opportunity Co operate both supplement- and motor at the same time, e Is also true that this tractor Is the
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10

machines in use at the present time in the Salt River valley alone. Indications are that the end of the approaching planting season will see the number greatly increased. Of the valley cotton growers of the past year, there were 1855 who cultivated their cotton crop with the Moline Universal motor cultivator.
 Nov. 8, 1920. Goldman Implement Co.,,
 Phoenix, AriZ.
 T have raised so acres of cotton do- ing all the work including cultivating with my Moline Universal tractor. q cut the stalks, double disced, plowed nine inches deep, went over it once with Sx20 drag. bordered, double disced down the furrows, paid out $4S for help in planting, cultivated thIs so acres seven times and have delivered all the cotton picked so far to the gin. All of the above work having been done by the Moline tractor.
 "The cost of all this work is $390 for gasoline and oil; SLY for plowshares and repairs and $190 for overhauling the tractor at the end of the season and putting 1t in first class condition again. This makes a total of $597, which plus the S4S for planting makes a total of SPAS. I did work on the outside amount ing to $505, which should be deducted from the S745, leaving $240 as a total cost for operating the tractor and ma chineTy to raise this crop, which makes $3 an acre.
 ''R. I. HUDSON.
 Glendale"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10

The Waterloo Boy is a real kerosene tractor-burns all the kerosene-none left to leak by pistons into crank case, to thin out and destroy lubricating oil and burn out bearings. THE WATER LOO BOY ACTUALLY DE- VELOPS MORE POWER ON KEROSENE THAN ON GASO- LINE.
 Let US show you the positive spray oiling system - perfect lu- brication, no oil wasted; also the most simple tractor made-all parts easily gotten at.
 The Waterloo Boy is equipped with TWELVE SETS OF HYATT ROLLER BEARINGS. By using plain bearings reduction in price of S1OO could be made, but this wo1Ild result in more friction, which means less power and, bigger re- pair bills.
 Another $1OO.OO could be saved bv using the Tank cooling system in place of the Pumpkin and
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
Why Waterloo Boy Kerosene Tractor

Radiator, but you would then be obliged to handle one to two bar rels of water a day instead of a gallon. Do a little Investigating on this point.
 You want a Tractor that will do satisfactory plowing-proper hitch is a big item. Let us explain why the Waterloo Boy with the right hand wheels running in the fur row, enables you to hitch from middle of drawbar straight back to middle of line of draft of blow. NO SIDE DRAFT. NO STEER ING DEVICE NEEDED.
 The drive pulley is on end of crank shaft and is controlled by a lever from driver's,seat. In doing belt work the power is direct-no gears in mesh to add friction and reduce power.
 Inferior tractors are sold for less money. We don't want to sell them. You can- not afford to buy them.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10
Why a Three-PloW Tractor

You because work in less time, with less help.
 With the Waterloo Boy 1225 P (3plo tractor days the number of three with Out thereby cutting labor 50 On belt ample drive 24nch Io filler,
 nothing unless have provide traction The Waterloo Boy has both and weight
Arizona republican., 1920-11-10

m The J. I Case Threshing Machine company's branch house, shown in the picture above, was opened in Phoenix June first.
 This Sranch serves the state of Ari- zona and the western part of New Mex foo. The export department of the Case cornpany in Racine, has also made ar ranEements for this branch to make
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-16

Six room house and half acre OF
ground, on the Island. for sale at very,
low price IL taken at once. Ask at
the Herald office. II.
ENGRAVED CALLING CARDS, and
wedding announcements and invita-
tons. embossed stationery. etc. AK
the latest samples at the Herald office.
FOR sAIE-Twenty acre tract near
city-three blocks from best part of
town--ten acres can be cultivated and
Ia now planted. $4,000. Easy terms
TO responsible party. Inquire at the
Herald office. u.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-16

A b. Ashby and family moved last
week to the +. b. Moore house on
kootenaf street east of Kent's hall
FOR SALE-Team of Percheron
mares; weight 1900 pounds; age. and
8 years; for particulars address NJ. G.
Gentry. Addie, Idaho. adv tt.
The county convenors of the Inter-
church Movement of eastern Washing
ton and northern Idaho, are to meet
in Spokane today and Rev. G. II. Will
bur will attend to represent Boundary
county.
H. L. Sawyer, of Eastport. re
turned last week from California
where he had spent the winter Mrs.
Sawyer and daughter are still in
California and will not return for a
few weeks yet.
County Agent o. f. Oman has
been advised that the carload of pow
der purchased for the farmers of the
county through the Farm Bureau,
had been shipped from San Fran
cisco Wednesday.
John Frisch, one of the oldtimers
of the Porthill district, was in town
Wednesday on his way from Spo-
kane to Porthill. Mr.. Frisch has been
taking treatments for asthma, of a
specialist in Spokane.
Gus bartcls. one of the prominent
citizens Of the Sinclair district, was
a business visitor il town Wednes
day. This winter Mr.. Bartels has
been engaged in getting out cord
wood for shipment to Spokane.
Stanley Jarvis returned Saturday
from a business trip to Standpoint.
He has quit his job as driver for the
Leach Transfer Company and has ac-
Ecepted position at the sawnill of
the Boomers Ferry Lumber Company.
The county commissioners have let
a contract to Dan II. Chisholm, of
Copeland, for the furnishing of &c.
900 feet Of plank for the replanking
OF county bridges, TO be delivered at
Bonners Ferry at $3.50 per thousand
feet.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-16
COW CREEK NEWS

Misses Kate and Marie Wyatt and
Edward Void and Leonard Wyatt
were entertained Sunday at the home
of Miss Mary Parker.
0. l.. Woods, of Boomers Ferry, Wis
tied Saturday with w. J. Parker.
Walter Parker has not been hauling
logs the past week on account of the
bad roads. He expects to resume his
hauling in the near future.
ID. B. Worley Is on his ranch In the
mountains where he is feeding and
taking care of his stock.
J. G. Parker was moved Sunday from
the Boomers Ferry hospital to his Cow
Creek home and is reported to be con-
siderably improved in health.
James Tillson and Glenn Wyatt were
business visitors In Boomers Ferry on
Saturday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-16

Olive Thomas. the charming and vi
vacious Selznick star, will be seen In
the first of her series of Selznick pic
lures, Upstairs and Downstairs" to
be shown at the Amazon theater on
Wednesday and Thursday of this week,
as delightful little baby vamp". No
man misses her flirtatious eye and
each falls a victim to her enhancing
smiles. To her man is life and a
firtatious food. 1t makes no differ
ence who the man is, as long as he is
willing to fall victim to her charms.
She loves them all-fat, lean, tall or
short.
She is harmless little body but is
a mischievous one. She is happiest
when she Is getting In or out of some
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-16

scrape. She's game little person,
TOT no matter how big the risk she will
take 1t IL there Is any fun In It.
For the baby vamp" life Is a merry
one. She looks through rose-colored
glasses and the sun is always shining.
When trouble comes she merrily
throws 1t over her shoulders with a
shrug and smile. Nothing can at
all feaze her.
A ]. Kent. John McGlocklin and
Charles O'Callaghan were in Spokane
yesterday as witnesses In the federal
hearing of the case of the Northern
Pacific Railway Company against the
County of Boundary
Read the ads In the Herald and
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-16

Last week a deal was made whereby
George R. Gray sold two lots, 1e5 feet
deep. located on the Island, to the
Boomers Ferry Lumber Company. Mr.
Gray also sold six room residence
located near the Bonners Ferry school
house, in the east part of town, to E.
Northug. The consideration was not
made public in either deal.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-16
Read the advertisements In the
Boomers Ferry Herald--Save money.

G. F. Kay, of Spokane, agent for
c. P. Ry. lands in Alberta, was in
the city Wednesday attending to bus
mess matters.
Mail orders gwen prompt and care
ful attention We guarantee them
against breakage and pay parcels
post or express charges. Send your
next order for drug sundries to ST.
monds' Drug Store. Bonners Ferry,
Idaho.--adv-tf.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-03-16

Read the ads In the Herald and
save money.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-16
The Week

The Struggle in Denmark
Big Changes in South Africa
Removing the Sultan
Labor Victories In Politics
Afraid to Trust America
Centralia Verdict Satisfies Meme
Denmark is the latest country to
be profoundly stirred by the struggle
between the haves and the have
nots. But the trouble there may be
less serious than news headlines
would indicate.
It appears that the Danish king
and the interests which he stands for,
had their hearts set on possessing
territory which was taken from Den
mark by Germany in 1866. The Dam
ish cabinet, composed of men respon-
sible to the people through election,
accepted the vote of the people in
this territory to remain with Ger
many as final. So the king perform
ed what is konwn in Europe as q
coup d'etat, which is most cases is
10 nice name for reactionary revolu-
ton. He turned the cabinet out of
Office and proceeded to choose one to
his own liking-one that shared his
imperialistic hopes and reactionary
views on domestic policy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-16

in the great territory stretching
from Egypt through Arabia, Per
STA, Beloochistan, India and 1ndo- Chi
ma than any other country can show.
In enarly every one of these coun-
tries hard economic conditions grow
ing out of the war have made the
the sultan of Turkey might easily
vel, weld these masses into holy war.
The Moslem leaders are already
eryWhere and in north central L. D
Minor it is already going % 1s11G0
by groups having what are eaAeG
Bolshevist aims. -
Perhaps in this fact we have t.lU
explanation why President Wilson is
the first to make a definite statement
against the sultan. Our Moslems in
the Philippines are not numerous
enough to raise much mischief, and
England and France can tell their
subjects of that faith that America
took so strong a stand that it could
not be opposed. But if America is
not careful she may find herself do
ing lot of the fighting as we'll as
pulling the diplomatic chestnuts out
of the fire.
A good indication of the virility of
the new idea of nonpartisan politics
for farmers and city workingmen is
the way labor has rallied to the
cause in so many cities, and not only
put a ticket in the local field but
won. Towns we have never heard of
as having any up-and-coming labor
movement pop into the news with Ia
, Dor victories.
Seattle. WASH, while it did not
score a labor victory in the first
fight, produced $4,000 votes for the
labor candidates. St. Paul labor has
taken the city primaries by wide
margin. Westerville, Maine, now has
q labor administration. Labor has
taken the primaries in Bloomington,
Ill. And now the press has to re-
port most of Iowa labor candidates
elected" in the municipal elections Of
that state.
The latter result is the more sur
prising, because Of late years Iowa
has been getting an unfavorablc reac-
tionary reputation. Her senior Unit
ed States senator, Albert Cummins,
is the man who carried water, liter
ally as we'll IS fguratively, for the
railroad hnanciers recently. All her
best people are supposed to belong to
the Greater Iowa association, a rich
mans admiration society which wages
unprincipled and illegal campaigns
against all who do not admire and
vote for special privilege.
A plea against peace and diplomat
ic relations with Russia, made by the
National Civic federation, is being
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-16

given considerable prominence in the
press. An interesting feature Of this
appeal is the basis on which it is
made. Until recently the major ar
gument against diplomatic relations
was the claim that the so-called So
Wet government could not represent
Russia, which the All-kussian govern
ment, composed of the kolchak, Deni-
kline, Yudenich and Archangel groups,
did.
The complete as we'll as sudden
disappearance If all these factions,
which we practically recognized, en-
tirely destroys this reason. And the
Civic federation NOW bases is case
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-16

entirely on the belief that Diplomatic
relations would enable the Russians
to corrupt our democracy. All this is
the same as saying that we can not
trust our people to head the Russian
side Of the story without censorship,
and that there IL something about
this Russian propaganda that enables
a little of it to prevail against almost
all of our press, all the politicians,
and the host of speakers who would
preach against it
The world has yet to find a diplo-
matte mission that does no. use ev-
cry means at its command to further
the interest Of its own country. We
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-16
have somehow survived the others.
Why set higher standard for Rus
9ia9

The verdict rendered in the trial
resulting from the Cenrraiia shooting
appears to leave the issue as to who
was actually responsible considerably
of an open question. The jury re-
fused to convict for first degree muir
der of Warren o. Grimm, one of the
men in the parade who was killed, as
contended for by the state, and
brought in verdict Of second degree
murder against seven of the ten de-
Continued ON Page Six
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-16

He has the army leaders, the No
bility and what we would call here
the large business interests with
him. The Social Democrats and the
labor unions are fighting for consti.
tutional government, and they called
into use the weapon which recently
broke the juDker revolution in Ger.
many-the general strike. They
have nothing else to fight with.
If the farmers are with labor, and
if the opponents of the king win, we
shall probably zee democracy carried
much farther there than it has beer
up to the present.
General elections in South Africa
have had somewhat surprising re-
suits. Perhaps this is partly the rea.
son why the American press has Civ
en- the matter the silent treatment
The new lineup in the South Afri-
can parliament will be as follows
Nationalists, "a; South African par
ty, 80; Unionists, IS; Labor 81; In
dependents, 4. No party thus has a
majority, but it is necessary to know
what the several parties stand for to
get the significance of the eelction.
Following the South African war
nearly all the Dutch element were in
the Unionist party, representing con-
ciiation with England and forming
the government. Later group call
ing themselves the Nationalist party,
with anti-British attitude, split off.
1t offered resistance to participation
in the World war and has now become
the leading party. The South African
party is made up of Dutch who hold
to support of England, the policy
South Africa has followed to the
present, but on local issues is EVIL
IDENTIFY close to the Nationalist par
ty. The Unionists now appear to
have lost their Dutch following and
to consist chiefly Of the English ele-
ment of the country. The Labor par
ty stands for what Labor parties
elsewhere do, being if anything some-
what more radical, and in the pres
ent election it has increased its men,
bers in parliament from 4 to 81.
Whatever coalition government is
former, therefore, it will be anti
British and strongly influenced by
labor's industrial program.
Removing the sultan from Euro
pean territory may at this distance
appear to be an easy task. Since the
Crimean war in 1864 he has been
known as the sick man Of Europe, and
since the close of the last war he is
sicker than ever. His position as
temporal and spiritual head Of the
faith does not recon-
mend him to Christian peoples.
Yet this IS just the reason why his
removal is now difficult. England
has more Moslems under her flag