davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-03-15
DT Nc kilograms yet received

G5r No kilograms yet received,
Large Porto Rico and New York mall
was received and distributed here Sat
urday afternoon.
The Industrial Band supplied an enter
tanning musical programme last night.
1t u d rst2od that the co tract for
carrying the mails between Christiansted
and Freleriksted has been awarded Mr..
Joseph Alexander for t e term from July
1st. this year to June Goth. 1924.
Readers are reminded Of tonight's cine
show when the continuation of the Lure
of the Ciscus and a comical number
agreeable evening.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-05
TAX DEED NOTICE
Notice of the expiration of the time
for the redemption of lands sold
for taxes, for the year OF 1913.

for the redemption of lands sold
for taxes, for the year of 1918.
Office of County Treasurer
Villas County, Wisconsin
TO WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that all the
following tracts of land and village
lots situated in Villas County, State
of Wisconsin, were sold by the
County Treasurer of said county on
the 18th day of June, 1913, and re-
main unredeemed at the office OF the
County Treasurer of said county.
Now, therefore, unless the taxes,
interest and charges set opposite
the several tracts and lots herein
after specified together with fees
for redemption and advertising shall
he paid at the Office Of the County
Treasurer on or before the 18th
day of June, 1921, the same will be
conveyed to the purchaser thereof,
pursuant to the statutes in such case
made and provided. Interest is COM
puted to the last day of redemption.
Dated October 8, 1920.
CHAS. H. ADAMS, County Treasurer
Villas County, Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-05
Town III Range IL
Now .Who,a Whnn

That serious biographical work with
the semi-humorous title, "Who's Who"
which has been published in England
annually more tha.. score Of years,
Is to have companion volume. or
compendium. entitled "Who Was Who,
1897-1916," which will contain the BIZ
ographies. taken from "Who Who" of
people who have died during the twen-
y years covered by the voIume.-The
Outlook.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-05

Town 40 Range 10 e
All that part SW SW
Desc. in Vol. 2 P. L. 28.....- 1894
Plat of NEN of NWA
E 271s it. by 100 IT. N and S
Lot Blk. ...---.-............ 1910
All Elk. e IS it. of Lot Blk 3 1916
N 20 1T. of Lot IA, Blk. H.. ESQ
0riniraI plat If Earle Rivar heinz
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-05
Plat of Rest Haven being part of
Govt Lot 5 31-40-11

Plat of Brentwood being part
Lots 8 and and NE SW
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-05
Il Plat of Eagle Rive
part of NV NE

Ann o'Connor's First Addition to
Eagle River being part Of sW Sc
Entire Lot z Blk. .-....-..... 2.59
80 IT. wide and so IT. long
Lots $40 2.5S
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-05

Plat of Big Portage Beach, South
part of Lots I and 2 Sec 8-42-1o
VIZ of WIZ of 40 rods Lot 1.91
E1a of w II of S 40 rods Lot 1 1.91
VIZ of E1a of S 40 rods Lot 1.91
E1s of EA of S 40 rods Lot 1.91
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-01-09
CITY OF BOYNE CITY
TOWNSHIP 33 NORTH OF RANGE WEST

Ill Il IL J 8
il
&: s;
ss
81: IS IS: Fl: s
A'''Ho" '''''f ssstsn - -
::::: /: ::.
g.; +
Section
s & 81. e, % ss s ssS ss: Il
rods west rods south rods beginnings being lots
'A'D : ''' y Section $500 900 - -
ss g s q as,s ST. :
George Sas lot
Of. ct ~. @ ss s St: T.,
'G S5s SSs ss lots
Part Of ns ss
rods north rods by
s @ $ :: south vt :: @: rs :: s.es )
Part NV commencing at southwest s & ct hi pardsys Frs.
south p feet to line thence east east and west
liz s 's5 % saffi
' T
south s5s-O0 feet Section to beginning
Sc; : %. q
S''d'' south Sr section % beginning ~ 600 - 900 900
sn @ osd 40 M
s lake then to line
northeast along ss liF street rods to beginning
1856
ss e ISL
north a degrees H'''' east feet to beginning
commencing southwest Boyne
ne 1 5 nS % ssf ISL u s q d Msad
s e degrees as
sgss ssi street
ss:: 81:
mimi in
| Secto
Of land S sw
rods to beginning; being 2 O Mary land
|
|
Block A. Mogan's Addition rods rods
beginning
|
|
commencing
AN rods
| IN.
| Section
|
A
Block AN Addition rods
rods to beginning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-12
{. H..SOTHERN TAKES.
MASS. AVE. HOME.
Noted Actor and wife viii Spend
This Winter in WASH
ington.

Their plans for a winters engage
msnt abandoned. Il. II. sothern and
Julia Marlowe. his wife. have leased q
residence In the fashionable section of
Washington. where they win forget the
worries Of shakespesrean drama for the
remainder OF the season.
washington's inner circles were
buzzing with interest when II became
known today that the sotherns. who
have been stopping for several days
at the Shoreham Hotel. had taken
possession Of the. spacious residence
at 17i7 Massachusetts avenue north
west. Mrs. Sothern--for she drops
her stage name in reaElffe behind the
scenes-is busy putting her new home
In order and soon expects to receive
their many friends in Washington.
During other seasons. the Sotherns
have resided at times In Georgetown.
where they like the quaint. exclusive
atmosphere. They have abandoned
plans for going on the road this sea
son. having recently returned to this
country after spending the summer
In England. - ff.
D, Before coming to Washington they
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Satteriee, at their Virginia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-12
DEMOCRATIC ACTION
WAITS ON G. 0. ?.
Leaders WouIr Mark Time Be-
fore Deciding Plan OF
REORGANIZATION.

Conrre.aIonaI Democratic leaders
-. ,o,.
are disposed 10 take the eo"",
lowing their defeat in the eiectiohs
and await dsysiopmept, OF Republican
-. 1870. n.,ors determining
pisns ano po''c'es oo'e'o
their scheme OF opposition ana re-
organization. =,
Congressman Claude kncseh VI
North Carolina favors TINS plan. A..
I'VE cannot reoTsanize, ne salu W
day ION the Bryan scheme OF sNns
to the foreign countries the zen p
lions they have borrowed from us anu
adding that to the tax burdens OF vuI
people. Neither can we leorsanhe
on the Governor cox plan OF sup ps,i-
ing the excess proIlts LAX anu -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-12
HARD|NG'S WELFARE
PLAN MAY HIT SNAG

The proposed new department Of
public welfare, which Senator Hard
ing has advocated in several Of his
speeches. is likely to have hard sled
ding in Congress.
1t might be supposed that incom-
ing members would hasten to declare
themselves for the new department in
view of the fact 1t Is known the new
President Is for II. But already some
OF the prominent leaders are dismiss
sing II with such remarks as this:
This IL a poor time to think of
establishing new departments. We
must economics"
It looks as II the proposed de-
partment would encounter fatal OPP
position unless the women OF the
country assert themselves strongly
In favor Of 1t and drive Congress into
enactment of a law to authorize II.
Such a thing Is not at all unlikely.
In one OF his foremost speeches on
social justice, attended by thousands
Of women, Senator Harding won ap-
probation by speaking for a social
Justice program administered by q
department Of public welfare. Now,
II Congress balks. il may be expected
. strong corps of women leaders will
come to the front and insist on action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-12

1t must be remembered that In
those years the British metropolis
was practically the sole clearing
house for English troops either being
sent to the battleneids or returning
from them, while Washington could
boast of but very few men in uniform.
II 10 to be noted that after America
had declared war the number OF rob
berries In London went up by leaps
and bounds. The influx Of foreign
soldiers IL believed to be responsible
for the increase.
The tough" element OF whitchapeI
regarded the world over as dangerous
criminals. are pushed out Of the lime
light when 1t comes to supremacy In
the thieving game. - ,.,.,.. "a.
Inspector clifford L. Grant. chief Of
detectives. said today that crime Tn
creased In the District during the
years mentioned and he attributed IL
to war conditions. However. since
the armistice," he said. there has
been n noticeable decrease in crime OF
all kinds.
81 have no doubt that there vera
any number OF robberies In the me-
tropolis OF England that were never
reported to the police. Not SO here.
Everything stolen. from a tenpenny
nail to q valuable high powered
Limousine. Is reported here and a rec
ord made OF II. 1t Is hardly possible
that there could have been four times
the number OF robberies in the Dis
trict than were reported In London"
One official of high rank In the Po-
lice Department said the police are
"doing very we'll under the circum.
stances" He also said that the DO
lice OF foreign countries could not
cope with the criminal as success
fully as the American police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-12
At the =
Drug Department

100 p. d. & Co. Alophen Pills. 3sc
Medicated Alcohol, per pit. ....... .95c
100 Calomel Tablets, U. D. Co. .13c
Best Witch Hazel, per qt.... .59c
'Bicarbonate of Soda, lb. .10c
EPSON Salts, ID. .............~.... 1Oc
Powdered Borax, lb. .13c
Castor Oil, 4 or. .................2 5c
Tincture Iodine, ? or. :35c
Glycerine, 4 or. SOC
Aspirin Tablets, u. d. Co., zoos. .69c
Peroxide of Hydrogen, 15c
100 Cascara Tablets. ...........19c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-12
HOME FOR NCpRABLE
out FOR $4,000. TODAY:

Charitably inclined washingtonians
will be appealed to today in a drive
to raise $1,000 for the Home for In
curables, which will relieve it OF all
financial obligations.
Any gifts, no matter how small.
will be gratefully received by the
treasurer Robert S. Chew. 1902 II
street northwest.
Officials of the home state that af-
ter this debt Is paid of the income
from legacies will place them in such
a position that II will not be neces-
sary to make further appeals for
financial help.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-12

Beginning ihe fall term by rsfus-
ing admission to nearly a hundred
students because Of lack Of seeommo-
dations. officials Of the college realise
that Immediate action. must be taken
to provide more adequate Aecommoda-
ti0ns. st tst d aIt
FINAL action ON this question Will be
sought when the Board OF Regents
holds Its neH meeting. which PROB
ably will be In eonnsetton with the
golden jubilee esiebration OF the
school OF Law. beginning Deem
Der 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-12
HEADS
CRITICIZE Ice.
Declare Many Plants May Shut
Down Unless Car Shortage
Is Relieved. f.

Bitter complaint against the car
shortage and the fact that 1t is not
being remedied as rapidly as 1t
should be, including complaint
against the Interstate Commerce
Commission for not doing all that
can be done to meet the shortage,
has developed at the meeting Of the
National Association Of Railway and
Utility Commissioners
UTILITIES FACE SHUT DOWN.
The, astonishing declaration that
large number OF the public utilities OF
the United States are on the ragged
edge OF closing down because OF lack
OF fuel IL made. Many OF them are
said to have less than days fuel
supply on hand and some or them
only several hours supply.
This applies to- gas. power. street
railway. and other utilities.
NJ II. Aylesworth, executive man
ager OF the National Electric Light
Association, presented data to the as
sembled commissioners that fairly
made them gasp. He declared the
Interborough system OF New York had
only a seven hours supply OF fuel on
hand.
However, this Is not an isolated
case. Public utility concerns all over
the country are said to be obtaining
>S6al only from day to day.
SIDE WITH UTILITIES.
State railroad and public utility
commissioners incline to side with
the public utilities in this matter and
against the Interstate Commerce
Commission. The charge 10 made
that the commission. after arranging
to cooperate with the State commits
sions in the matter OF providing fuel
for the public utilities abruptly
broke off that cooperation.
Unless the situation improves be-
fore winter comes on. the prospects
are that many a city will find itself
in distress over its gas, light and
power supply. to say nothing OF Its
street railway transportation.
Commissioner Aitchison has had to
bear the brunt Of the complaints
about car shortage. as he Is In charge
Of this particular subject. Whereas
he has represented that the car serv-
ice Is improving. State commissioners
insist the conditions are still far from
satisfactory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-12
CuIbertsoIni to Speak.

w. s. Culbertson. member of the
United States Tariff Commission. and
a resident of Kansas, will address
the Kansas State Society at a meet
ing In Wilson Normal School,
Eleventh and Harvard streets north
west, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-12
MORE DORMITORIES
s FOR GEORGETOWN u.

sThere'n b no more entertainments
on sacred. senior premises by the
fledEIings of Georgetown College
next year. n the Rev. John b. Cree
den. 8. j., president OF the university.
Succeeds In winning the approval Of
the Board Of Regents to . plan OF
erecting an additional dormitory
building TO house the incoming Fresh
man class.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-12

country place near the Capital. Ars.
s.itssiss L. a~ashtss OF the late ,.
Pierpont Morgan.
dad TO be back ih Washington. the
sotherns are preparing to spend the
winter In study. society and reereA-
tion--principalD RECREATION, for they
realize that their next engagement
will AFFORD little opportunity for IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-12

a stiI. The outfit WAS complete
WIN the exception OF the sooseneck
and cooker,
Lee IL under the impression that II
was a planted" on his premises In
the hope OF embarrassing him. lie
notified officers. r.if!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-12
Missourians to Meet.

The Missouri state Society VIII
hold its first regular meeting Of the
season at the National Community
Service Club. 9lS Tenth street north
west, tomorrow evening at 8 O'Clock.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-12
RIALTO CLUB PLANS DRIVE.

An extensive membership drive has
been begun by the Rialto Club Of
Washington for the enrolment Of
young Jewish men and women. The
club Vas organized in 1918 and meets
every Sunday evening at Pythian
Temple. Information and applica-
tions for membership may be OBJ
tanned from Loe Jaffe. 1914 Four
teenth street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-12
Washington HasMore .
Thieves ThdntL london,
Crime Report Shows

Startling it may seem, the District Of Columbia
harbors thieves than does London which has popu
lation of more than six million. =
Figures compiled for the Bureau of Social Hygiene
show that Washington in 1916 had four times the number
of robberes that London repord in 1917 three times the
number, and in 1918 one and half times the number
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-12
CHURCHMAN FINDS PART
OF STILL In HIS STABLE

wEsrERNPoRT. Nd. Nov. IA
when Thomas Lee. ardent prohibi-
Zionist and church worker. went TO
his stable yesterday he found part OF
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-08
CHAPTER XII.
A Good Samaritan.

~ 1000 samaritan.
Fendrick had guessed the exact
truth. After leaving him Kate had rid
den forward to the canon and entered
IT. She did not mean to go much
farther. hut she took her time. More
IMAM once she slipped from under n
fold OF her waist letter and re-read
sentences of IL. Whenever she did this
her eyes smiled. For 1t was love let
ter from Curly. the first she had ever
hHd. IT lad been lying on the inner
edge OF the threshold Of her bedroom
door that morning when she got up.
and she knew that her lover had risen
early to put It there unnoticed.
Family there came to her q wind
swept sound. She pulled up and wait
ed. but no. repetition Of 1t reached her
ears. But before her pony had moved
dozen steps she stopped him again.
This time she was almost sure of a far
cry, and after 1t the bark of a re-
volver.
With the touch of a rein she guided
her horse toward the sound. 1t might
mean nothing. On the other hand it
might be call for help. Her shout
brought an answer which guided her
to the edge Of prospect hole. In the
darkness she made out an indistinct
figure.
Water" husky voice demanded.
She got her canteen from the saddle
and dropped 1t to him. The man glued
his lips to the mouth as II he could
never get enough.
For Gods sake get me out of here"
he pleaded piteously.
How long have you been there?"
1.-Two days. fell in at night whilst
I was cutting across country"
Kate fastened her rope to the horn
of the saddle. frightened the cinch care
fully. and dropped the other end to
him. She swung TO the back of the
horse and braced herself by resting
her full weight on the farther stirrup.
Now" she told him.
The imprisoned man was dragged
over the edge with one cheek scratched
and bleeding.
might a-known you'd hurt me II
you moved so fast" he complained.
nursing his wounded face in such a
way as to hide 1t.
"I'm sorry. did my best to go care
tully." the girl answered. stepping for
ward.
His hand shot forward and caught
her wrist. Her startled eyes flashed
to his face. The man was the convict
Blackwell.
"Got anything to eat with you. I'm
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-08

They would follow her-perhaps shoot
Ter down. Anyhow. 1t would be d.
rersion to draw them from him.
Meanwhile he would climb the cliff
md slip away unnoticed.
The danger of what she had to do
itood out quite clearly, hut as a
ihance to get away from him she well
'Omed 1t gladly. From the lip of the
,ulch she swung abruptly to the right
Her horse stumbled and went down
ust as bullet flew over her hend. Be
ore she was free of the stirrups strong
lands pinned her shoulders to the
round. She heard glad. startled
Ty. The rough hands became imme-
lately gentle. Then things grew
,lack. The last she remembered was
hat the mountains were dancing up
md down In an odd fashion.
Her eyes opened to see Curly. She
vas In his arms and his face was
'rokcn with emotions of love and ten
.crneSS.
You're not hurt?" he implored.
"NO."
"lle didn't-mistreat your" His
ioice was trembling us he whispered
t.
"NO-nO."
And at that she broke down. A deep
cob shook her body-and another. She
Continued on next page)
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-08
starving" he snapped.
Eyes. I shot some quail. Let 60 my

starving" he snapped.
Eyes. I shot some quail. Let go my
hand"
He laughed evllly, without mirth.
"Don't try any Of your sassy ways on
me. I'm a wolf on the howl"
She fought and twisted till she was
worn out In her efforts to free herself
Painting, she faced him.
Let me 60. tell YOU"
For answer his open hand struck
her mouth. "Not till you learn your
boss. Before I'm through with you a
squaw won't beShaif so tame as you."
He dragged her to the horse. took
from It's case the rifle that hung by
the saddle, and flung her from him
roughly. Then he pulled himself to
the saddle.
March ahead of me-" he ordered.
AS soon as they had reached the bed
of the canon he called n halt and babe
her light fire and cook him the quail
She gathered irOnwood and catclaw>
while he watched her vigilnntly. To-
gether they rousted the birds by hold
ing them over the fire with sharpened
sticks thrust through the wings. He
devoured them with the voracity Of q
wild beast.
Hitherto his mind had been busy
with the immediate present. hut now
his fmtive shifting gnze rested on her
more thOughtfully. He dared not leave
her in the prospect hole. He was not
yet rsa Il to do murder. for fear of
punishment. That was a possibility to
he considered only II he should be
hard pressed. The only alternative
left him was to take her to the border
as a companion of his fugitive /dou
blings.
well be going now," he announced,
after he had eaten.
Going where2 Don't you see I'll bs
a drag to your Take my horse and 60
You'll get along faster"
do you think so2"
For the first time 1t came to her that
II he did not take her with him he
would kill her to insure his own safety.
None Of the arguments that would
have availed with another man were
OF any weight here. Her sex. her
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-08

soul she longed to cry for help. But
she dared not take the risk. Even as
the two on the edge of the bowl with
drew from sight one Of the campers
rose and saunterpd to little grove
where the ponies were tethered. The
distance was too far to make sure, but
something In the gait made the girl
sure that the man was Curly. Her
hands went out to him In piteous lit
tie gestu 'e OF appeal.
She WIS right. !; was Curly. He
was thinking Of her at that moment
despairingiy, but no bell OF warming
rang within to tell him she was so pea,
and In such fearful need Of him.
Twice during the morning did the
refugee attempt to slip down into the
parched desert that stretched toward
sonora and safety. But the Gordon set
about him was drawn too close. Each
time a lOose-Seated rider lOunging In
ire saddle with u rifle IN his hands
drove them back. The second attempt
was almost disastrous. for the, convict
was seen. The hum OF bullet whistled
past his ears as he and his prisoner
drew back into the chaparral and from
thence won back to cover.
Kate. dropping with fatigue. saw
that fear rode Blackwell heavily. He
was trapped and he knew that by the
Arizona code his life was forfeit and
would be exacted of him should he he
taken. He had not the hardihood to
game 1t out in silence. hut whincd COM
plants. promises and threats. He tried
to curry favor with her. to work upon
her pity. even while his furtive glances
told her that he was wondering wheth-
er he would have a better chance IL he
sacrificed her life.
From gulch to arroyo. from rock
cover to pineclad hillside he was
driven In his attempts to break the
narrowing circle of grim hunters that
hemmed him. And with each failure.
with every passing hour. the terror in
him mounted. He would have well
coined life Imprisonment. would have
sold the last vestige OF manhood to
save the worthless life that would soon
he snufred out unless he could evade
his hunters till night and In the dark
ness break through the line
He know now that 1t had been a fatal
mistake to bring the girl with him. He
might have evaded Bolts posses. but
now every man within fifty miles was
on the lookout for him. His rage
turned against Kate because of 1t. Yet
even In those black Outbursts he felt
that he must cling to her as his only
hope of saving himself. He had made
another mistake In lighting camp
fire during the morning. Any fool
ought to have known tina. the smoke
would draw his hunters as the smell of
carriOn does buzzard.
Now he made third error. Dou-
bling back over an open stretch OF hill
side, he was seen again and forced into
the first pocket that opened. 1t proved
10 be blind gulch, one Offering no exit
at the upper end but a stiff rock climb
% Il blur above.
He whipped Off his coat and gave 1t
20 Kate.
"Put 1t on. Quick"
Surprised she slipped 1t on.
Now ride back out and cut along
he edge OF the hill. You've got time
% make It all right before they close
II you travel fast. Stop once-just
mce-and I'll drop you in your tracks.
Vow git!"
She saw his object in n flash. Wear.
NJ his gray felt hat and his coat. the
,urSucrs would mistake her for him.