davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27

noon, and, if she didn't, he might taks
It into his head TO visit the Dirty
Mary.
when John Pendlehaven came IL
and saw her he noted how pale she
was.
Your mother" he began
She's gone away visitin'." gasped
Tony. i don't know where she is"
Didn't you see her this morning:
If she was able to get up, then she's
better Isn't she? Is she?"
Tonnibel bobbed her head.
Il guess So" she mumbled. "When
woke up. she was gone. | guess she
went to find She hesitated her
ran on, ito see some one we know. So
me and Gussie come to tell you she's
better"
sit down." urged the doctor.
Again the curly head shook mega
lively.
Il got to GO" she told him, swallow
ing hard. Il just got TO CO."
Then as her homelessness pressed
down upon her. she began to tremble.
convulsive sobs shaking her from head
to foot. The doctor forced her into a
chair.
There" he said sympatheticaIly.
Nov tell me what has happened"
Il can't" came in a gasping sigh.
But mummy's zone away, mebbe for
ever, and I got to find work. And
and don't know how"
Doctor Pendlehaven looked at her
thoughtfully. All through the night
the wan face had haunted him.
Suddenly Tonnibel put her hand in
to her blouse.
Il brought back what's left of the
money! she said. holding it out.
Mummy took some. You don't care
about that, do you? She needed it aw-
mummy did, But | couldn't keep
because | dickered with you last
night about the picture, and you done
your share"
Keep it." exclaimed Doctor John,
huskily.
mo" said Tonnibei. 81 couldn't
sleep a wink if | did" And she
the roll of bills into his hand,
a long sigh as if she were glad
to be rid of it.
1t might have been this action on
her part that brought TO quick fruition
he resolve that had begun to live the
hight before when Doctor Pendleha-
zen had tramped along the boulevard
o Ithaca. From what she had told
now. she had been left alone. Then
here was no one to ask permission Of
% help her.
where's your father?" he said.
lbruptly.
Il Dunno" answered Tonnibel, a lit
lie sulkily. She didn't intend ever to
peak of Uriah to anyone.
Then you are all alone, now that
our mothers gone? Do 1 understand
ou haven't any relatives?"
Not anybody" she hesitated, "at
east, not now. Not anybody but Gus
ie-Piglet here"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27
CHAPTER VII.
Tony Finds a New Home.

Many a person turned in the street
and looked at the b~areheaded and bare
footed girl as she made her way
through the city with a little pig snug,
gled in her arms. Tonnibel was hurry
ing to Pendlehaven place, for she had
promised Doctor John she'd come to
his office at two O'Clock that after
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27

She touched the little animal with
exquisite tenderness. Doctor Pendle.
haven leaned over and, placing one
finger under the girls chin, raised her
race to his. Come with me-" he said
softly.
Tonnibel followed him through what
seemed to her long miles of halls.
When he ushered her into a room and
closed the door, she stood a moment
taking in all its magnificence. The at
mosphere was laden with a heavy per-
fume of flowers. and then she saw
something else. A man lay partly
propped up in bed, his burning gray
eyes staring at her.
This is my brother, Paul Pendle-
haven, my child" said Doctor John.
II wants to thank you for bringing
back the picture"
sit down a while" murmured Doc
tor Paul.
She squatted uncereInoniously upon
the bed beside the pig.
Our little friend here Is in trou-
be- said Doctor John to his brother,
"and wants work. I'll come back after
three. Then he went out.
For a long time Paul Pendlehaven
looked at Tony, and Tony looked back
at him. Tony was mentally plying
him with all her loving heart. He was
thinking over the conversation he and
his brother had had about this strange
little girl who had brought from a
THEIRS den the picture of his baby.
How would you like to stay here a
while with me?" he asked at length.
Gray eyes widened to the fullest ex-
tent of fringed lids.
"Lordy," was all Tonnibel could say,
as she glanced around.
you might wait on me- explained
the doctor, ''and keep me company. |
do get lonely sometimes. Would you
like that? know you like flowers"
II love EN-" cried Tonnibel.
Pendlehaven smiled into the shining
eyes. He felt better already.
Eve such a lot of them all over this
wing" he went on. "You might take
care of them for me and-and other
things"
Tony was almost bursting with joy.
She had within her the greatest gift
of God, supreme gratitude. To work
for him would be bliss indeed. She
didn't want to cry, so to keep from it,
she bit down on her red underlip. He
had said in positive tones that he
her. 1t did seem good to be
somewhere. What she did then
remembered many a long
day. She bent over and kissed his
hand. The warm red lips thrilled him
as vibrant youth always thrills weak
less.
"Can Gussie stay, too?" she pleaded
presently. shed be without anybody
f she didn't have me-"
"Yes.' said Pendlehaven, as his
brother opened the door. you can
make her a nice home in my conserva- :
1t took but a m for the sick /:
to explain to Doctor John his ar /:
angements with Tonnibel, and the /:
iris heart vas mo- the only rejoicing I:
ne among the trio. F:
When Katherine Curtis came home /:
ate that afternoon she found her I:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27
Bad Cold and Cough Cured by Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy

Several years ago C. D.. Glass, of
Gardiner, Me-, contracted a severe
cold and cough. He tried various
medicines but instead of getting well
he kept adding to it by contracting
fresh colds. Nothing he had taken
for it was of any permanent benefit
until a druggist advised him to try
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He
says Il was completely cured by this
remedy and have since always turn
ed to it when I had a cold and soon
find relief"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27
ssBack tONOrmal''

During this sale McANens will have on sale a large number of first class
bargains. Chas. Hauge is now in the east buying new goods a the best
prices obtainable. The following are only a few of the many specials on
sale from February 5th &c February 18th.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27

Continued or following page }
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27

mother in a towering rage, surrounded
10y many strange looking boxes and
bundles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-06
POTATOCURING
HOUSE LOCATED
Carter To Build On Site
Of Sawyer Machine
Shops

w. c. Carter announced today that
his sweet potato curing house, which
will be erected in time to care for
the fall crop in this community, will
be located on the site of. the burned
Sawyer machine shops near the Sea,
board shops on East Furlow street,
he announced today. The selection
was made after several proposed sites
had been considered, u
satisfactory all around. 1t is easily
accessible to farmers and it is be.
heved will be found entirely suit
able for the plant.
The curing house will be erected
during the summer. The plan calls
for the building of house of $4,000
bushels capacity, on the unit plan
so that it may be enlarged as need.
ed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-06
Rotarians Will Go To
Thomasville BY Train

A rush message, just as the paper
went to press, from Frank Lanier,
president of the Rotary club says:
please tell all the Rotarians that
because of an impossible stretch of
road between Pelham and Thomas
vile, we will go to Thomasville by
train. We will leave Americus over
the Central at 2:15 Tuesday after
noon. The Albany bunch will join
us at Albany We will leave Thom-
asyille Tuesday night and return to
Americas on the Dixie Flyer, arriving
here about a. m. Wednesday. Spe-
cial arrangements have been made
with the railroads to make necessary
connections.
George Reynolds, president of AL
bany club, phoned this message and
said that Albany would go and re-
turn on the same train with US. |
want every Rotarian to go, and he
can go now, for we do not leave
until after lunch and will return for
business Wednesday,"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-06
Boys
and
Girls !

A RE YOU getting ready to try
<Afor that $5 prize, or the new
bathing suit, or the week of free
movie passes to be given away
next week by Manager Emory Ry-
lander of the Rylander theater,
through the Times Recorder? If
you're not, make up your mind
right now to see Jackie Coogan
rat the Rylander Friday or Satur-
day of this week, then write
250 word or less paper on "Whv
Peck's Boy Was Bad" and mail
or bring it to the Times-Recorder.
Here are the rules:
STORY must not exceed 250
words.
2-Must be written on only one
side of the paper.
3-Must be in the hands of the
editor of the Times Recorder by
Wednesday, June Is, at 6 p. m.
Address your story to
Peck's Bad Boy" care Times-Re-
corder.
The stories written by the prize
winners will be published in Thurs
days edition of the Times-Re-
corder, announcing the winners.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-06
ARKANSAS RIVER FLOOD SWEEPS ON KANSAS
DANGER PAST AT
PUEBLO; RESCUE
OF DEAD BEGUN
No Accurate Estimate
Of Devastation Yet
Possible

TOPEKA, Kans., June 6.-(By AS
sociated Press. 1.-THE first waves of
the Arkansas river flood today was
sweeping down from Eastern Colora-
do upon Kansas. The river at SYRIA
cuse was bankful at midnight and
farmers and ranchmen were moving
their stock to the highlands.
The Amity dam, five miles west of
the city, was reported to have given
way and the town of Amity complete
ly washed away with possible loss of
life.
The crest of the food is expected
to reach Dodge City during the day.
PUEBLO, June 6.-(By Associat-
ed Press. Flood Central
Colorado today surveys the havoc of
the most disastrous food in the his
tory of the West. An accurate esti-
mate of the loss of life and prop
erty damaged is impossible AT this
time. 1t seemed early today that all
danger of repetition of the flood
had passed, barring another cloud
burst, as every dam, either on the
Arkansas or Fountain rivers, from
which danger might be expected, al
ready had gone out as the result of
the first flood Friday night and its re-
newal three times yesterday. In
none of these renewals did the wa
ters reach the level of Friday night.
Reports from Las Animas. Colo,
early today said score of lives are
believed lost in the flood there.
Pueblo awoke this morning to find
the waters in low sections of the city
receded to below the fve-foot mark
and the work of removing the bodies
from the Grove and Peppersauce
Bottom districts was begun.
Today there will arrive from DEN
yer, according to Colonel Hamrock,
enough tents. bedding, cooking uten-
sils and medical supplies for two
thousand of Pueblo's homeless. The
work of establishing a refugee camp
is under way
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-06
Book Shower At Union
High Great Occasion

LESLIE, June 6.-The book show
er given Friday evening by the Par
ent-Teacher association for the school
was a great occasion in Leslie. The
management was we'll pleased with
the donations received, there being
about $50 books given and substan-
tial purse that can be used to pur
chase a number more books.
The large crowd gathered from the
district and several visitors from a
distance enjoyed splendid program.
Those taking part in the program
were Prof. E. L. Bridges, DR.. L. M.
Hawkins, Prof. J. M. France, Misses
Mary Wilson, Lota Speer, Ella Mae
Ranew, Ruth Ranew, Juddie Turner
and Loyace Williams.
After the program refreshments of
cream and cake were served.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-06
PREPARATIONS
BOARD SPLIT

PARIS, June 6.-(By Associated
Press THE Allied reparations COM
mission has presented to the council
Of ambassadors a proposition that the
commission be authorized to refer to
neutral arbitrator questions upon
which it is unable to agree.
The proposal has evoked consider
able criticism in French quarters,
since it virtually amounts to decisions
being given on important questions
concerning reparations by a neutral.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-06
Pedigo Pays $3.50
For Liquor Episode

A plea of guilty was entered by
A. T. Pedigo before Judge Harper
in City court Saturday afternoon,
following his arrest shortly before
noon by Chief Bragg, and Officer Red
mond with and one-half quarts of
liquor in his possession, when a pen
atty of two months or $50 was assess
ed he quickly paid the fine.
The salesman's automobile which
was seized with the liquor in it and
which was condemned, was bought
in at specially ordered sale at. 5000
by him and his brother.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-06
DR.. MINOR FLAYS
GAMBLING HERE
AND OTHER VICE
Whisky Traffic, immortality, Parlor Gaming And
Pool Hall Practices Scored In Strong Sermon
Urging Cleanup

that filled the First Baptist church capacity Sunday night
heard w. Minor who served member of the
conditions here he said
he Death taking
the feast of Beshazar Babylon
he
FThe illegal making and sale of whisky this county which he
child of the countryside
which do have police protection;
practice of e" here living together
who married.
Third-Gambng organization which he did not
specifically which said everybody knew and by boys in local
rooms
Gambling the which he said parlor OF
silk bad for $50 or $780,
Mucaee hill and the operation of dives by negro
which, places earth;
SxThe last standing out against
of these
her dive declaring this juror whoever he
should be GU of the county"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-06
Veterinarian Here
For Hog NEGOTIATIONS

DR.. ". B. Hirleman, Of Atlanta, an
assistant state veterinarian, is in Am
ericus to spend this week performing
hog incubation work, giving stimuli
taneous treatment, etc. All farmers
desiring his services are asked to
get I'M touch with him Immediately
at the Chamber of Commerce, as he
will remain only through this week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-06
Boy Quickly Receivers
From Accidental Shot

Wilson Ryals, 17-year-old Leslie
boy, formerly of Americus, was
brought to the city hospital here Sat
urday suffering from a bullet hole
in his side said to have been fired
by accident from a pistol in his own
pocket while he was fishing. 1t was
thought at first that he probably
could not survive, the bullet having
ranged close to his heart, it was said,
but his condition improved SO rapidly
that he was taken home Monday af-
ternoon,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-06
Us RAILWAYS
ASK WAGE CUTS

CHICAGO, June 6.-One hundred
and seventy-five railroads today Pc
titioned the Railroad Labor board for
reduction in wages OF one or more
classes of their employees "equaI W
that given to any railroad by the
boards decision effective July l."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-06
House Substitutes
Disarmament Plan

WASHINGTON, June 6.-As a
substitute for the Borah disarmament
amendment to the naval appropria-
ton bill, the house foreign commit
tee reported today joint resolution
concurring in the declared purpose"
of the president to call an interna-
tional conference to limit armaments.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-06
Estate Tax Allowed
AS Income Deduction

WASHINGTON, June 6.-An es-
tate tax is allowable deduction"
from the income of the estate in COM
putting net income, the Supreme court
ruled today. The court affirmed the
decision of the court of claims in the
case brought by the executors of the
Alan H. Woodward estate, of Ala
bama, which held that the govern
ment erred in refusing to approve
such a deduction in 1918
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-06
WEATHER R.

Forecast for Georgia = Partly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday; not
much change in temperature.
The weather will be cool during
the first half of the week, and nor
NAL thereafter. 1t will be generally
fair.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-06
WILD WEST IN ITALY.

MANTOVA, Italy, June 6.-Train
h.cldups in approved American style
are becoming common here. Mem
bers of an organized band of train
robbers have been seized Some were
government railway employees.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-06
NORRIS SHOWS
HOW BILL WILL
SAVEFARMERS
Senator Explains Fin
ance Plan F or Export
Of Products

Agricultural interests are unit
ing to force quick action oy Con-
gress on the bill Ly Senator Nor
ris of Nebraska for the creation
of a federal corporation to finance
exports of farm products. 1t will
be given right of way in the SEN
ate Committee on Agriculture as
soon as hearings on the grain ex-
change bill are concluded-proba-
bly, by June 10. Just what the bill
provides and the relief it is ex-
Pected to accomplish is set forth in
the following article by its author,
written especially for N. E. A.
newspapers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-06
BY SENATOR GEO. W. NORRIS

Mrsc~Grace Beck Belcher, of Ma
con. is in Americus on a short visit
To her parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. G..
Beck ,at their home here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-06
GAS "a CENTS IN SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH, June 6.-Savannah
motorists are delighted at the an
nouncement of dealers that gasoline
has got back to before-the-war prices,
retailing at "a cents here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-06

Fl. S. Walker has gone to New
York on a business trip of ten days
or two weeks,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-06
WANTED-INDooR TANS.

With Paris named as the next s
For the Olympic games,
1t will encourage many "drys"
To build athletic names.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-06

What number can you multiply by from one to
ten and have the sum of the figures in each answer
equal the number itself?
Answer to Saturdays; $50 loads EACH
The border vidette., 1921-07-09
FARMERS ARE BUSY

Farmers of Salt River valley are busy now cutting grain, tending cotton and making hay. Probably half the grain has al ready been cut. The com bined harvester is used generally. With thiS machine, run by a tractor, three men cut thresh b and sack about 20 acres of grain a day. It is a great saving over the self binder, followed by the threSher.
 Farmers are doing most of their own work this season in cultivating cotton, some men tending 10 acres alone. Last year the cotton was raised by clerks, specplators and side walk farmers, who hired Mexi- cans to do the work. The result will be that this years cotton crop will be grown at minimum cost without being financed very much by the banks. Phoenix Messenger.
The border vidette., 1921-07-09
ARIZONA PAT" DIREC TORS
 MEET

A directors meeting of the Arizona Patagonia Silver Mining company, better known as the "A rizona Pat, was held in No gales on last Saturday.
 Robert E. Moorey we'll known mining man from Jerome, was present, together with J. C. CallaVhan, formerly state audi tor: c. B. 'Bes cb, foi merly south western manager for the Union Oil company of California; and K. D. Washburn, a Los Angeles capitalist, formerly a resident of Jerome. James M. Lay man, president or the Arizona Pat, !" also attended the meeting.
 The directors besides consider ing a mass of general business, made plans for the future dev property
 Richard Kingdom, of Jerome, and formerly uperintendent of the United Verde Extension pro perty, was designated by the directors for one or more years as mine manager.
 Messrs. Washburn and Moore resigned from the directorate of the company because of pressing personal business, and Messrs. John s. Eberman and R. D. Berger, prominent ittsourgh, Penn, business men, were elect ed to fill the vacancies.
 As soon as the necessary sup plies for the mine can be secured, {, and foundations and excavations made for the new and additional machinery and equipment on hand has been set and installed, !, active operations will begin to- ward the development of the mammoth ore bodies.
 Mike Hogan and his force of men will continue development work at the mines as hereto fore-Patagonian.
The border vidette., 1921-07-09
PHOENIX DATE COMPANY

Phoenix.-TheP Phoenix Date company was yesterday author ized to sell 35.0OO shares of it's treasury stock at $1 a share and to issue 2OOO shares to Mrs. Robert Metzler, for the tranfer of property and an option on POO date palm trees at $1OO tree. The company incorporated April 28, with an authorized capitali- zation of 100000.
 It is claimed that to develop the enterprise, which is to pro- duce dates for commercial pur- poses, $lO,OOO will be required for land, $25,OOO for nursery stock and $5OO0 for labor for the next five years.
 Prominent local men are inter- ested in the company, of which A. Henderson Stockton is pre- sident, and James H. Ward secretary. Robert Metzler is in charge of the management.
The border vidette., 1921-07-09
COTTON PICkERS NEEDED.

Both the employment service of the United States Department Of Labor and P. R. Milne, Ari- zona immigration commissioner, have directed inquiries to the Warren district commercial club requesting information with re, gard to the labor that will be available for the coming cotton picking season in the Salt River and Yuma valleys. Picking will start some time in August.
 The Arizona immigration com missioner writes: It is my hope and intention, if possible, to secure labor in Arizona this year to pick the cotton crop of the Salt River and Yuma valleys. Crop estimates of the U. $. de- partment of agriculture indicate that the yield will be between 5000 and 10, ,OOO bales. The la bor of 10000 people will be needed. From all the realiable information 1 am able to gather, 5000 will be available here tat Phoenix) for the purpose, which means that either the other 5000 must be secured in this state or that number of Mexicaps imported. The latter contin gency 1 desire to avoid. "-Bisbee Review.
The border vidette., 1921-07-09
MUST PAY IMPORT TAX

Douglas, July ? All cattle shipped into Mexico for grazing purposes more than six mon ths ago are subject to import tax when they re enter this country, C. A. HOusel, deputy collector of customs in charge of this port, was instructed in letter from the treasury department This definitely determines the statue of cattle which have been driven across more than 12O days, a question which .Housel was unaoIe to decide until the receipt of the letter.
 When the dry summer and subsequent dry winter caused the ranges in southern Arizona to dry up, many cattlemen ship ped their herds to Sonora where was plenty of food. With the approach of the summer rainy season many are planning to bring them back and the ques ton as to whether they would be subject to the new emergency tariff has frequently been asked customs officials. Cattle which were sent into Mexico less than six months ago will re enter this port duty free, except the cal, yes, which are subject to the re gular import duty.
The border vidette., 1921-07-09
ELKS HAVE BIG TIME

Local ElkS who attended the big doings in Nogales Saturday and Sunday, where Elks from all over Arizona gathered to celebrate the first annual birth day of the Nogales lodge, report that hundreds Of the antlered herd from all over Arizona, were royalty entertained both on the Arizona and NoRales sides of the line. A large number of novices were shown the ropes" during the big celebration and the local and Bisbee and Douglas Elks who journeyed down to the Key City did not regret their trip Tombstone Prospector.