davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-23
Wjdo,U of Billy Nixon, One
of rs Men Who FOUGHT
in Adobe Walls Battle. Here

IN. pre1euc, ~ Mrs olive Ni,uu U
Amarillo ,,trmay rruv,d interest boo
OH memorable Adobe walls haiti. jhsi
uni iu lun, 1874 between ~
White m'u lnd goo ,u nnu Indians. o.
i,r,W in tho historic encounter o.
heightened 4 tLr presentation ht Nh.
NiNUn of , book 600 90, utn u. billy
NiNUu
Mrs uiit. NIN.r d. th. wIuv ..
li'y Nixon uu. uI Oh, ~ defenders ,.
Al"b, walls They WEI, NOT married
90 the. time 90 tine famous hattie. hut
wen, e f.V wears following They lived
together until Eny NiNUH.s death seven
N'lrs ago and during that um, Mrs
nixon had opportunity iu learn th, hl
tory ~ his exploits Wh.h trr faith
fully 80 forth iu 90, h0ub 30, has Wit.
t"u and b. entitled Life uf El''y NiNDr
who Fought 20 NIuI, Walls
Describes iiiack.
Adobe walls history o. which De-
somewhat shruUd,d ir mystery lrr Iu
Gated north of tho Canadian river and
within sight az %, Turkey Tn.k ranch
owned hN TOM s.hl, Tn, afupkiu.
ludiuns Says Mrs NiNon'- book. .uu.
pus the best So tuurs uf tho com.
an,h,s Chy,ur,s Amplhu.s and
kiova The whites attacked were
mostly buffalo hunters who slept on
their guns The sIdd,nncss 90 40, zoo.
tack which occurred 90 dawn forced
the men into three groups and into
three different buildings On Hlnrl
hams saloon were James Uaurahir.
l'at M1st'rsun Mike W,lgh. Hiram
Watson. Ely ogg. I\nes Mckinney
"B.rmLi1" Carlisle. BNy nixon and
q man named shepherd In Myers &
L,onards store were Fred Leonard
James Campbell Edward Trevor Frank
Brown. Harry Armiiago Dutch Ii,n.
49," Billy TAYLOR. uid Man K,,l,r. Mix.
Mctuho Henry Lease and a man known
ar 'Fr,nchy' On Bl'h a Wright's
tore were James t.ongt0n G,orrp
Eddy Thomas C.krcfe. william ODDS
and wife, sam Smith and Andy John.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-21
4 DOM END DEPARTMENT.

@ Thousands Of yards of Loom End Cacoes Calico
to days market 25cs per yd Loom end price yd foc
Thousands of yards of Loom End Percas standard per-
car 35cts. peryd today price per yd. 10cc
Big lot ofyaFd wide lengths from yard up In all
staple patterns gh Grade 2ercals on to days market
70 46cts! per yd. Loom End price 18c.
So One lot good lengths shirtings' Grays and
Pnks Boom End price per yd. 15c. -
one 4etef Fancy STRIPED outings light Splendid
ai"Gown PatternsT35es yd on todays market Loom
aof@ End prizes perydn25ea za5 re-
nHs nne fr heavy White outing good 35cs per yd.
F quality EoonfE price per yd 29o.
It STAPLE
oa eis 81 4 i4Esnss Fancy
se Sf& s REsS I'll blu blue suins with
.. market Loom End price per yd $50 sis y -. i
~ = one lot of fancy shfttngs nsrpes checks and solid
yss 0S G6 aaTo4s ad CO pssyd d 2eo 's
One lot Of yard wide seped percaIs Its
~ VIII have to pay soc
One lot yard wide Fancy striped sung will make some
good dresses for the girls and women of the family Its
One lot Of 40 inches vide Blue Pc Eadot vo goodH
soc on per "a Sa nai SEs Per %
per yd Loom End price per yd 39o
stripes and solid color worth 6Octs. per yds Loom End
One lot of 80 inches wide French Dress Gnghams,
beautiful plads. regular eocts,t psx yd value Loom
One lot OF yard wide solid eolorS III eneaSk
dark colors regular 75cts per yd yalue- Loom End
price per yd. ACC. II + - A@T nasF0sEs ri
One lot of White PINK Brocade Silks yard
wide splendid underwear regular ST. 90 yvaue-
Loom End price -yd 7oc.Y @GGEf sts1E
lot of yard wide dark coors in Brecsde Silk,
regular $125 value Loom End price ydx 9oeszE2
One 1oty yard STRIPED Voles dark eeors and
beautiful patterns reglar$h25 value LsomEnaaRueev
ONE ss lot ofG Of SO inches Vide Satin Sink Popns
G GOSs ssS s sts9 "a 0 ssss sasd sss
.yer nnoun as6 uIs LprAr-<nsn srsssa sEr51 nj {.
.1s LooM END wHftE oooDsrsseT ssrr1 !
40 wide India Lnon Az good 30cts.
nc per d valuep Bogm End price per yd 18eAsF = zF
~ One lot of 40 inches wide 4egerie Muf piendid for
7a35ets per- y d. raLoom End price per yd. 24c.
efT40 rnches wide white Orgapdy-rG Good for
40cts per I'd. Loom End price yd 25cvns -5 So "a
% - onelo of Sfinehes wide Paama checagood S5cts
EAzo values EOomn fsndsprice per ydg.2oc. -.
One lotrofa 9Bsinces wide high-g grade India
40cts. per yd value Loom End price per yd. 2oc.
One lot of 38eHches1 wide Indian head regular 50ess
43g-rzn e. p .iBA
-, :
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-21

DuR fAEJ lfh1uE4lAzOF .NA "a AZ rS'-AE31
had. Our merchandise at stbday's|
b buy merchandise at our regular price
|dise is high and still on the upward
lin to 90 down. Not until the supply isl
much higher than they are now. Com
bns as to how long it will take for al
er our little family row to begin to ged
!. Everybody must produce they {pIlI
J and de !. &9
Etention to soufa hgeeellaGtionA6z /
mo sGf1sfio s1s sW .woN wa .esiW cd 4
.aOiiaufst tnso 1sq ztnyzt ts Soofs aainisps1
pthiYe, IN ainsook, Long Cloth Piaf4 Dress|
especially forstfis sale, and will
.lfag1d III
broken lots from every Department.
production. Buy what you need for a
money both ways
b get everything you need.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-21

Caeoes Peresles Gheviots, Sutngs, Indian ads
Good oodsIndia Linens Qrgsndies, Vols
be sold at less than cost to make odays market @
BESIDES OUR LO0AfENDS every short length. oddsan
be tables with red Tags on them priced away below
year either off the Loom End Counter oft Of stock
Remember the date Be hand the first day and you
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-21
MILLINERY,, pERARTaIENT.

After big selling season In department natural
~ have quite coocE pMsf rafcd sflatG tfar MH ar
willing to close during, sale at half their
value Half price Htrinmed hats for women lfsb
youroppertunty to buy good millinery cheaps zs1
%Chifdrens hats will He sold a-sabstaAaf reduction
sprfeeHE Don't fail to stths department. dufingT this b
selling event Ynu an sure totuy ofe-ofaE or bargain
Hats 10 vHDz Isssyksb 81 s1ssu .g10s n
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-21

Thi<sale Is gong tobe 'ohsyf the biggest money
for future use and make handsome returns your n
trend oH gsE Is xcrdsyRs whe
pare our 1fs1f 10 Che els War and
nor1aI Years will come and go, and prices may still
capacity to Create surplus and practically nobody
.. supply high prices The supply grows shortef
lower prcss the fear future are an impossbility We
!: =: :. :: : :; -: LOON
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-01-21

Rubber french Boot
lcAH rubber aretfcs, So
Top arcties, 81
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-20
Sheriff's Sale.

Georgia, Terrell County.-Under
and by virtue of an execution issued
from Justice Court of said county
in favor of G. w. Dozier & Co.
against Mary and Ben Norman, I will
sell for cash to the highest bidder,
before the court house door in Daw-
son, Ca, at the usual time and place
of sheriff sale, on August 8, 1920,
being the first Tuesday, ten acres of
land off of lot one hundred and for
ty-nine in the 18th district of Ter
rell county, on which Gilbert Stevens
resides, and more fully described in
the deed to said Momans. Sold as
their property. E. T. WOODS,
Sheriff Terrell County.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-20
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

The state examination for teach
rs will be held in the Dawson High
School building Friday and Saturday,
July 3O-31, 1920. The colored appli-
cants will meet in the Dawson colored
school building. All persons expect
| ing to teach must take this examlna-
ton. Applicants will furnish pen, ink
and paper. All applicants should be
prepared on manual and school code.
Examination for primary license
will be held the first day. The work
or general elementary and high
chooI applicants will cover both
days.
Examination for the renewal of Ii
cense will be held the first day and
the following course of reading is re-
quired:
Primary and General Elementary.
1. School Code and Manual for
eorgia Teachers. County superin-
tendent, free.
2. Woofter's Teaching in Rural
Schools. Southern Book Depository,
Fl Auburn avenue, Atlanta. Post
paid $1.20.
8. Dressler's School Hygiene.
Southern School Book Depository,
121 Auburn avenue, Atlanta. Post
paid $1.20.
High School and Supervisory.
1. School Code and Manual for
Georgia Teachers. County superiend-
ent, free.
2. HOLSTERS High School and
Glass Management. Southern School
Book Depository, 121 Auburn avenue,
Atlanta. Postpaid $1.26.
8. All Children of All the People
-Strayer & Noteworthy. Southern
School Book Depository, 121 Auburn
avenue, Atlanta. Postpaid $1.05.
! ]. C. DUKES, C. S. S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-20
FOUR COUNTIES FIGHT
FOR THE MOTOR FUND
FILE A PETITION IN SUPREME
COURT AGAINST STATE
HIGHWAY COMMISSION.

In a petition for writ of manda-
mus filed in Clarke superior court
against the State Highway Commits
sion and Chairman C. M. Strahan, rep
resentatives of four counties in the
state seek to compel the highway
commission to distribute the state
motor vehicle fund among the coun-
ties of the state on basis of post
road mileage, as contemplated by the
motor vehicle law
The counties represented in the pro-
ceedings are Butts, Henry, HARRISON
and Berrien. The petition was sign
ed by Joe Hill Hall, of Macon; w. E.
Watkins, of Butts; E. l.. Redman, of
Haralson; C. M. Smith, of Henry, and
John Knight, of Berrien.
Must Show Cause.
Judge A. j. Cobb signed rule nisi
requiring the highway commission
and Chairman Strahan to show cause
before him at Athens, on July 81 at
10 o'clock a. M, why the petition
should not be granted.
This litigation is another phase of
the fight being waged by representa-
tives of several counties to compel dis
tribution of the fund derived from the
sale of motor vehicle licenses among
the counties as provided by the motor
vehicle law, instead of being distribu
ted by the state highway commission
in building a system of state high
ways in accordance with the act ere
ating the commission.
The petition sets forth that the
amount of the motor vehicle fund now
in the treasury is $1,769,967, and that
the counties are entitled to their pro
rata shares, figured on basis of post
road mileage, as follows:
Butts, 295 miles, $11,248.80; Ber-
rien, 800 miles, 81, 429.50; HARRISON,
800 miles, $18,51880; Henry, Alb
miles, $17,739.92.
Formal Demand Refused.
The petition asserts that demand
has been formally made on the COM
to distribute the motor vehi-
Gle fund in the manner prescribed by
the law, but that the commission re-
fused to do so.
The petition was filed in. Clarke
county for the reason that the Chair
man, Strahan, of the highway COM
mission. is a resident of Athens.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-20
BANDITS CAPTURE TOWN;
SEVEN ARE WOUNDED
PARTY SWEEPS THROUGH THE
STREETS OF PLAINFIELD,
ILL.,, WITH DEADLY RIFLES
GOT $4,000 FROM BANK

JOLIET, ILL.-Plainfeld a suburb
nine miles west of Joliet, was recov-
ering Monday afternoon after the
town had been taken by five armed
bank bandits during the morning,
seven persons being wounded and the
Plainfield State bank robbed of $12,-
900 in cash and government bonds.
The bandits, after sweeping the
main street of the town with rifle
fire, escaped in two automobiles. One
of the bandits was wounded.
Bandits Make Escape.
Moore and Walters were returning
to Plainfeld, when they noticed an
automobile in the ditch at the side of
the road. When they went to offer
assistance the bandits knocked them
down, then fired at their PROSTATE
bodies.
The machine was extricated from
the ditch before posses arrived, and
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-20
DIVORCE NOTICE.

S. B. Millner VS.. Minnie Millner.
In Terrell Superior Court, November
term, 192O.-To the defendant, Min
ME Millner: The plaintiff, S. B.
Millner, having filed his petition for
divorce against Minnie Millner, in
this court, returnable to this term of
the court, and it being made to ap-
pear that Minnie Millner is not a
resident of said county, and also that
she does not reside within the state,
and an order having been made for
service on her, Minnie Millner, by
publication, this, therefore, is to no.
tify you, Minnie Millner, to be and
appear at the next term of Terrell
uperior court to be held on the 3rd
Monday in November, 1920, then and
here to answer said complaint.
Witness the Honorable VIM. C.
Worrill, pudge of the superior court.
This May 22nd, 1920.
w. S. DOZIER, Clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-20
,JUANITA IS HAPPY
TO CLOSE ESCAPADE
BUT SHE'S GLAD SHE BUMPED
AGAINST THE WORLD, SHE
SAYS ON WAY HOME

ATLANTA.-The old question of
whats around the corner?" has led
so many a gypsy wandering IN the
world about has been thoroughly an
swered for Juanita Allen. For around
her corner were scrubbing, dishwash-
ing and newsbutching than which there
are few things less romantic.
Juanita, seventeen years old, and
two other girls of like age and ad-
venturous disposition, ran away from
their homes in Chattanooga last week
to see the world. The others went
west, Juanita came to Atlanta,
bought a Boy Scout uniform, and with
$3.50 in her pocket, set out to get a
lob. She didn't get the job, so she
caught a freight train going north.
At Toccoa a brakeman discovered
her. She ran. Meeting up with two ell
derby hoboes, she tramped thirty five
miles, "bummed" an automobile ride,
caught another freight train, got off
at Greenville, S. c., and hired out as
a general boy of-all-work at the sta
ton.
There she had been working for
three days and was getting rather fed
Up on romance, when a newspaper re-
ported discovered her identity in spite
If the scout uniform, the freckles and
he Huck Finn voice. Juanita's ia
her was telegraphed and Sunday
light he passed through en- route back
% Chattanooga with his little girl.
"I'm ready to go back home all
light" declared Juanita. But | did
What l wanted to do. | rubbed up
against the world and | made good
20 there!"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-20
COX'S CANDIDACY
WORRIES REPUBLICANS
BOSS PENROSE WARNS REPUB-
LICANS IT WILL BE NO EASY
MATTER TO DEFEAT HIM.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pen
rose sees real fight for the presi-
dency looming up in November be-
cause of the selection of Governor
Cox as the Democratic standard bear
err. He made this statement from his
home today. This is the second inter
view he has granted since the Republi-
can National Convention in Chicago.
81 am decidedly of the opinion that
the nomination of Governor Cox con-
stitutes a reputation of the Wilson
leadership in the Democratic party"
said Senator Penrose. "After Wilson
was elected he ignored the oldtime
leaders of his party in nost of the
states. He surrendered into the hands
of a lot of amateurs and alleged ideal
lists, who never had shown any virile
democracy, but who were known chief
ly by the vague designation of pro
gressives. The real workers in the
party were ignored. The time arriv-
ed, however, when their turn came,
and they were able to show that they
were the real bone and sinew of the
party.
"Cox's Chief Strength.
line SCut1ed SnlrC Statesman Speeu-
ly found his place of innocuous desue-
tude. He left no doubt that he meant
little or nothing to the country or to
the real democracy of the nation.
at is doubtful whether the Wilson
administration really could have con-
trolled any national convention or i'm
portant party action at any time since
it has been in power. That this is
true was shown in the several cleo
tions in New Jersey, New York and
elsewhere upon repeated occasions.
Cox's strength decidedly is due to the
fact that he is as distinctly removed
from any association with the Wilson
eadership as possible.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-20
LEGAL NO TICES
Citation

Georgia, Terrell County-To All
Whom 1t May Concern; R. A. Har-
ris having in proper form applied to
me for permanent letters of admin
istration on the estate of Mrs. Emma
York, late of said county, this is to
cite all and singular the creditors
and next of kin of Mrs. Emma York
to be and appear at my Office within
the time allowed by law, and show
cause, if any they can, why perma-
nent administration should not be
granted to R. A. Harris on Mrs.
Emma York's estate.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature this 9Th day of July, 1920.
L. C. HOYL, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-20

the bandits continued their flight.
The touring car came silently into
Plainfield shortly before noon, and
drove up to the bank -Four men
alighted, the fifth remaining as the
wheel. A rifle was at his side. The
others rushed into the bank, and or
dered President Avery Lambert,
VanDyke to throw up their hands.
Cashier Clyde Wolf and Bookkeeper
Then they forced the bank officials
into the cellar and locked the door,
putting a guard at the door.
Leap Into Machine.
After gathering their loot, the ban
dts began the retreat from the bank.
Three of them went out the front
door, and as the fourth was attempt
ing to leave the door slammed shut,
locking him in the building. The man
then leaped through plate glass WIN
dow to the street.
The crash of breaking glass attract
ed attention of Plainfield citizens.
Floyd Worst, son of deputy sheriff,
rushed from the barber shop with a
revolver. He fired one shot in the
direction of the bandits automobile,
and the men leaped into the machine,
training their rifles down the main
street.
John Hahn, wealthy retired farmer
standing in the doorway of a drug
store, was shot through both legs,
Joseph Vincent, merchant, was shot
in the chest, and Harry Bayles, gro
Ger, was shot in the shoulder. There
was no attempt to answer the fire of
the bandits
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-20
The SHERIFFS FORCES ARE
f-ARKING TIME IN TERRELL
Crime is Apparently On a Vacation
IN This County.

Crime appears to have decreased
TO the min mum in Terrell county,
v;rtually no arrests being made these
days by sheriff Woods and his forces.
Perhaps the hot weather has taken
the pep cut of humankind here
,5oLe. Or, it may be, majority
T The peop1 az. too busy to become
5E~a e3 in brawls and the like, the
bra AID hands beirg occupied ana
the dvls workshop being displaced
. lca t i1r the time. At any rate,
things are mighty dull around the
sheriff. Office. Even the wildcat
tiers" zscn securely cntrerched in
the mys 9r.c23 recesses if any
there exist.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-20
:. BREEDS C . ID INES Year

:. Z Eg?eds . y -iE-9s Year,
: 5cr> 10 Young to Litter
,merller this fact as soon as you
81. n first @st Get a PIC. Of RAT
-'N 40. : = s@fc rat ard mice de-
.trove~. It's convenient, comes IN
cake 10 n, no mixing. Mummifies rat
cfter killing ayes no smell. Cats
O. dogs won't touch it. Three sizes
25c, soc, $1.O0. Sold and guaranteed
b. Dawson Hardware Co. and
Crouch Ero-.
h. .MI n lions
80. =, OrHE-t --14I4-i. AID
ON Ir.1 mARNEr I,
/, - ,YANsS iEII! a.
49,. .4.E DA.I
4....l-s l.-zDICINE LINE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
Pile Sufferers
Car You Answer These One
COns7

Car You Answer These Ones
COns2
Do you know why ointnents do
not give you quick and lasting re
left
Why cutting and operations fau7
Do you know the cause OF piles
= internal7
That there Is stagnation of
blood IN the lower bowei7
Do you know that thera is n
harmless internal tablet remedy dis
covered by DR. Leonhardt and
known as HEAI-ROID. now sold nv
Wettick's Cut Rate Drug store ana
druggists generally. that Is guaran-
teed
HEM-ROID banishes PILES by re-
moving the internal cause by free
ing blood circulation fin the lower
bowel This simple home treat
ment has an almost unbelievable
record for sure. safe and lasting re-
lief 20 thousands OF pile sick sufrer-
ers. and saves the needless pain and
expense Of an operation. There Is
no reason why & should net DO the
same for you.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
4 HAIRPIN ANSWERS
THE MOTORISTS S. o. S

"a box OF heavy wire hairpins
and one of the invisible variety are
surprising assets I'm minor emerE-
encies. says a writer IN October
Motor. They come in the most con-
venient lengths. are ad8ptable, and
easily applied. neCcssitaung nothing
but pair of pliers and a little in
genuity.
mo fan belt IS immune 10 wear.
- may break at almost any time. A
wire hairpin may be easily thread
ed through the leather even though
the break comes where holes
haven't been left by stitches should
your awl be in the depths of your
tool box. your hatpin may be used
Tor making holes through the belt
ing before fastening with the hair
pin.
ANY shoe is likely 20 become pit
ted with many little cuts. Naturally
dust, sand and even fine stones enter.
The curved end OF the hairpin is en-
tirely efficient in removing these
foreign substances. When YOU get
ready 20 I'LL in the cuts with tire
dough. the hairpin Is far more eff
fCient then the sCrewdriver for
plugging the tiniest tire wounds.
Should any oil hole become clogged
by dust or dirt. the hairpin again
may be used IN the guise OF an awl.
Wires are actually sensitive 10
wear. When any metal cable be-
comos worn, instant rewindinC IS
necessary or a short circuit may re-
suit The fire wire hairpins. n
wound tightly, make an excellent
broken cable reinforCer. And insult
alton may be attained by winding
the result either with bicycle tape or
heavy twine Battery terminals may
have their lives enhanced surpris-
tngly b. this repair
"Once in n while spark plug
threading may become n bit worn.
thereby permitting the issuance Of
oil This can be permitted by wind
ing the spark plug threading with
line invisible hairpin.
Again when "a little catch on
your mudChains refuses TO function
the chains may be secured bv wind
ing the links together with a hair
pin The only precautiOn necessary
Is that the ends Of the wire are
fastened so that they cannot impale
the tires.
And the humble hairpin may ac-
tually play a leading part in a ma
toT necessity, when the unescaDa bile
tow oonfronts one. There Is ALWAYS
a possibility OF losing the tov-line
hook-pin. IN this case the CrapDIe
nook may be made 10 hold bv wiz
Ing Il tightly with heavy hairpin."