davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-09-16

sgnepsss,--xcuns Carlyle wilbur
ton Dale. or .ssus E,ais.'' ron vi
q ws@Ithy e0ss operator. john X.
Dals. arrives At ths Halfway
Switch. In casters Tennessee.
ah@naenEn@ b life Of ials e@@e- -an6
kmatA@nssiiy o bssAs. Patricia Claw
@gfn@. @t tbs aitaf--AsfersFsins ea
msaks hin own way In life. Fxs
aneaf@ 'sxsab@'' rAtt3sserd. sypa@m1
smSansssne@w ora ''my" Heck.
eharaagsx II tfe hitlm, takes him 10
SeMn MeFss&nA's hesns. MerslAaA
n essies as his 'iciaM,'' which A@s
or oid fsn6 vita tbs IAtfiessrda.
Hss ssaaa Dale Of tins killi~@ Vt hi@
hgeth@w, David akaAmsMad. years
Mae, ewnev ef rfek awai deposits.
NV q naaa nasnaA Carlyle. Dale
Believes thS naam was hia fsthss.
D@se makes aa@ hams with the
Mefsismas, 6Miktas with Babe.
D@ls 10 esG@R~a hy @msacax Alan.
nan ~ iwevs sshss garf'' alone.
Dais whirs Inc bully. H. srrangss
with Joha Mcrsiana 10 asyesep the
e@ai deposits Ben TAttieferd sends
a challenge 20 John Mofe1and to
sDess hiaa with his followers IN bat
tIa. A&evsaanA s@rees. Ths swe
clans line mp fss baftis. A Lit
tssgara fires tk@ Assa Nhcs. Babe.
I'm an effert 10 Sseg the fsghsinK.
eveswsa tn the McysiAnd side OF the
river, emd In accidentally shot by
her father and seriously wounded.
The hgkt stops and Babe In taken
- the city. Doesor~ announce she
IN not seriously hurt. Dale meets
an old friend. Bobby MefAurin,
who has msrrieA Patricia ciaver-
ms. Dais's father admits he killed
David Mersland and offers him
funds 10 develop the coal.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-09-16
ASPIRIN
Name ''Bsyer" on Genuine

Bewarel Unless you see the nam.
"Bayer' on package or on tablets Won
are not getting genuine Aspirin nra.
scribed by physicians for twenty.ona
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told In the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache, Neural.
gia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache
Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy din
boxes Of twelve Bayer Tablets Of A.
pirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark OF Bayer Manufacture Of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of SalicyIicacid.
Advertisement.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-09-16
CHAPTER VIZ.

Major Bradley and Henderson esnft
When Bill Dale, the expert mining
man Hayes and the two mountaineers
stepped from short passenger train
at the Halfway switch. they were APP
| preached by the moonshiner, Heck,
and a man whom Dale had never seen
before. He was tall, and his bearing
was erect and soldierlike, though he
was every day of sixty years old.
His eyes were blue and twinkling with
everlasting good humor; his gray
mustaches and imperial were exceed
tingly well cared for; his teeth were
his own and, as white ms school
girls, and they bore out his general
air Of neatness. He was, plainly, a
Southerner Of the old type.
who's fhat?" whispered Dale to
John Moreland.
But Moreland didn't hear. He ran
forward with his right hand out
stretched, and so did Ben LittIeford.
Men could not have greeted brother
with more gladness, bale thought.
"Hi, thar, Major Bradley !" the hill
man cried. "And how dye come on
todayP"
am very we'll, gentlemen, thank
you." said the major. smiling.
He shook their hands heartily. 1.-THE
frainmen gave us your message yester-
day." he went on, still smiling, '.and
we were delighted to learn that the
young woman was out of danger, |
trust you are all in good health, gen.
tlemen." g,
They assured him that they were.
Moreland turned to introduce Bill Dale
and the mining man. From the mo-
ment that Major Bradley gripped
Dale's hand they were friends.
Mighty glad TO know you, sir!'
exclaimed the old lawyer. I've been
hearing a great deal about you, sir,
over in the valley of the Doe. They
seem to think there's nobody just like
Bill Dale! 1t was Bill Dale this,
and Bill Dale that; 1t was Here's
where Bill Dale whipped Black ADAM,
or. Here's where Bill dale was stand
Ing when such-aild-such happened, or.
Here's where Bill Dale crossed the
fencer"
"Hah-hah.hah"' sluggishly laughed
BY Heck, who stood leaning on the
muzzle of his rifle "Bill Dale is all
right, major; we've shore got my word
TO that"
The others laughed Thea John
Moreland said they'd better be ruuy-
Ing, or they'd be late for DINER.
When they had put a hundred yards
of David Sfore'anG's mountain behind
them, the o.d Soulherner tugged slyly
at Daie's sleeve and whispered: =.
"Let US fall behind a little. If YOU
pseilse. want to speak with you
lsivateIy.r
They began to lag. and soon there
Was a distance of several rods be-
tween them and the others.
II heard through Addie Moreland.' :,
began Bradley. his friendly hand on
the younger mans arm. -assni you
and what you're planning 10 do for
the Morelands ! tell goa. sir, !
thanked heaven for your coming, and
You may count on me to help In any
way I can, The Morelands arr quite
friendly 20 me nos<, though Up e~ The
middle OF last summer they iidh IKE
Ds aay tns wall because , rosas. Ran
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-09-16

marssS IL with . finger, and looked at
me.
~'Wiso did you say was at the sasa.
AR. MrLsurinY she asked.
-'Your son Carlyle, answered.
mir. McIGurin, she said to me
ealdsy. 4 want yau never 20 forget this:
To me there is no such person on
sayfh On Carlyle Dale
ThAs wens downtown in silence.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-09-16
A Definition.

Business Efficiency-The ability Of a
transfer company to get $25 an hour
out of tenant who is moving be-
cause the landlord can't get 500 a
month more out of him.--From Life.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-09-16
tTo BE coNTINUEp.1

just Like New York MURDERS.
Even The weather can XIII an In,.~
cent fruit crop and get rwsy v,,h :
Ati%a.s ccnsiitusiea
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-09-16
enAerEa vlI.


lonesome.
@h.@ JosD ssor~gand and Hen i.is
4, ssss had Hesshea iheiy hreskfsss
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-09-16

y want you Littlefords 10 +.
oa good terms with your n.iyh
Dors, shs Morelsnds."
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
PERKINS DEFINES
 INDIVIDUAL BARGAIN
Cigar Makers Head Declares Worker Has Had Enough
 of Such Schemes.

Chicago, April 15-"There is nothing new in the individual bargaining be- tween employer and employe' system that is being pushed under the misno- mer American plan,'" says President Perkins of the Cigar Makers Interna- tional Union.
 'lndividual bargaining was the method used for centuries, and until the dawn of the day when labor began to organize into trade unions the workers felt its full force and knew its fatal result It was in full sway when skilled mechanics worked 10, F and often II hours a day for whatever the employer saw fit to hand his individually hired man. It was in the height of its glory CD when the workers home held neither comfort nor convenience of any kind, and when S5 per cent. of the workers children were deprived of an opportunity to ob- tain even a grammar school education. These miserable conditions. and many others as bad or worse, generally pre- vailed until labor, through the power of organization, put them forever out of its life.
 "These conditions, which for so long a time made of the worker no more than a Chattel are behind us. Let 1t be known now and forever that We have tried in dividual bargaining and know the dregs the cup contains We do not propose to drink again of its poisoned contents, be it labeled the American plan or any thing else.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
MORE MIXUP DUE ON
 DAYLIGHT SAVING
Banks to Open and Close Hour Earlier While Business Is
 Up in Air About It.

The daylight saving bugaboo won't be downed and even though the state has decreed that standard time shall be the only legal time of the state, several cities have voluntarily started an hour earlier movement and in New Haven an- other mixup appears to be on the hori- zon. The bank association clearing house this week voted to change the banking hours from 9 a. m. to } p. m. to 8 a. m. to ? p. m. and the merchants are sending questionnaires about asking for opinions on earlier opening and clos ing. Manufacturers recently Canvassed their employees but the idea didn't take, but the bosses are going to try again.
 While the banks earlier closing will
 not make much difference to the business houses the mixup that's portending may make confusion all around. The day light hour after work is all right for those who toll and want to get out earlier but to the housewife with children it : an abomination and if they had their way the standard time would prevail and the kids put to bed when they should be.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
CONGRESSMAN RAPS
 TAFT'S TAX VIEWS
Frear Says Ex-President Doesn t Understand Proposed Levy
 on All Sides.

Washington, April 15.-Ex-Prcsident Taft does not understand the proposed sales tax, according to Congressman l'rtar. of Wisconsin, The former chief executive advocates a tax on each pur- chase as a substitute for the excess profits tax.
 "Mr, Taft's public statements" said the congressman, show utter lack of understanding on the subject he IS dis cussing. For nearly two months hear ngs have been held by the House com mittec on ways and means. One brief week was given to the turnover sales tax people from New York, who have been urging that proposition before OUT com mittec. and 1t Is significant that all sales tax advocates now desire to force the passage of that act upon the people be- fore it can be fully understood or dis cussed. Without exception they are de- manding revenue first.
 Mr. Taft says the sales tax IS easily collected.' Treasury officials squarely deny that statement. and point to the evasions of the luxury tax as evidence of actual experience.
 "The cx-president makes the aston ishing statement that neither party to the sale feels resentful that he Is pay ing the tax Through what source could he have secured such a fanciful opinion before the tax has been tried ,"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
SALES TAX KILLED
 SAYS HOUSE LEADER
"No Chance,' Declares Mondell, as Democrats Line Up to
 Support Him.

Washington, April 22-The doom of the sales tax, which would add l,500,- O00,0O0 to the government tolls taken from almost every purchaser of every thing, was declared this week by Repre- sentative Mondell, Wyoming, republican House leader
 MondcIl, who is backed by Represen- tative I-ongWorth Ohio, and other strong republican congressman, asserted tiatly "Thcre will be no sales tax at this ses- sion
 Democrats. who are for the most part against the measure. had said that. with any sort of republican assistance, we can certainly kill the sales tax"
 It was believed that the issue Is vir- trally settled. although Senator SmOOt and other sales tax supporters will set up a strong showing when the Senate finance committee commences hearings on the plan. few weeks hence.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
INVOKE AN OLD LAW
 FOR MOONEY TRIAL
Labor Council Resorts to Ancient English Process to Force
 an Issue.

San Francisco, April 22.-A known common law process, said to date from 1857 and never before brought forward in California, was invoked here this week in behalf of Thomas J. Mooney, now serving life sentence for the Pre- paredncss Day explosion i'll which 10 lives were lost.
 The process, known as audita uucrcla," is said to have originated through the desire of King Edward the Third of England to gain the release of an imprisoned bishop. It is appllc;
 in cases wherein all statute law remedies have been exhausted and judgment has been pronounced, attorneys declared and its effect Is to obtain a new trial or a cancellation of sentence already imposed,
 Byrd C. Parker filed the writ at the bchcst of the Central Labor Council of San Francisco. He said he hoped through it to obtain new trial for AIoonev at which he declared important new evidence would be brought forward. Under California statute law no new evidence can be presented i'll COnnectlC Ii with MOOney's conviction because the case has been closed Hearing on the writ was set for May 2
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
"A Princess of Mar"
 N|IIn|INby EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS lIIINIIIIIN
IIININIIUIIIlIIIilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIII
Copyright, A. C. McClurg X Company.

pungent odor, and l could only assume that l had been overcome by some poisonous gas, but why I should lt- tain my mental faculties and yet be unable to move I could not fathom.
 The noise of the approaching horses had ceased and 1 judged the Indians were creeping stealthily upon me along the little ledge which led to my living tomb.
 1 had not long to wait before stealthy sound apprised me of their nearness, and then a war-bOnneted. paint-streaked face was thrust eau tiOusly around the shoulder of the cliff. and savage eyes looked into mine.
 The fellow, instead of approaching. merely stood and stared; his eyes bulging and his jaw dropped. And then another savage face appeared, and a third and fourth and fifth, craning their necks over the shOul- ders of their fellows whom they could not pass upon the narrow ledge. Each face was the picture of awe and fear, but for what reason I did not know,
 
 Suddenly a low but distant moan ing sound issued from the recesses of the cave behind me, and, as 1t reached the ears of the Indians, they turned and fled in terror, panic stricken. Their wild cries echoed in the can yon for a short time, and then all was still once more.
 The sound which had frightened them was not repeated, but it had been sufficient as it was to start me speculating on the possible horror which lurked in the shadows at my back.
 Several times I thought I heard faint sounds behind me as of some body moving cautiously, but eventual ly even these ceased, and 1 was left to the contemplation of my position without interruption.
 Until possibly midnight all was si- lence, the silence of the dead; then, suddenly, the awful moan of the morn ing broke upon my startled ears, and there came again from the black shadows the sound of a moving thing, and a faint rustling as of dead leaves. The shock to my already overstrained nervous system was terrible in the extreme, and with superhuman ef- fort strove to break my awful bonds. Then something gave, there was a mo- mentary feeling of nausea, sharp click as of the snapping of steel wire, and I stood with my back against the wall of the cave, facing my unknown foe.
 And then the moonlight flooded the cave, and there before me lay my own body as it had been lying all these hours, with the eyes staring toward the open ledge and the hands resting Imply upon the ground. I looked first at my lifeless clay there upon the floor of the cave and then down at myself in utter bewilderment; for
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
HUSBAND AND WIFE
 SILENT THREE YEARS

Brockton, April 22-Although Job Otis of Bridgewater has lived with his wife continuously for three years neith- CT spoke to the other during that time, it developed during the hearing of non support complaints brought by Mrs, Otis in the police court. Judge w. A. Reed, obviously a bachelor in the old maxim that "silence is golden,' assessed Otis $500. or $1O0 on each complaint, one in behalf of the wife and the other of a minor child. It was one of the most surprising bits of testimony introduced in years. The couple were married in Spring Hill, N. S., in 1915, and shortly after came to BridgeWater to live. For a time, it appeared, things were con- genial and then trouble arose. There were the usual family 'pars" and then each ceased to speak to the other.
 Otis testified that he had been en- ploycd for 10 years at Bridgewater market, where his wife had been given unlimited credit She also had credit in BrOCktOn, save at one store. Four years ago divorce proceedings were instituted and the matter is still pending Otis appealed and furnished sureties in the sum of $4OO.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
HIT THOSE WHO COUCH
 AT YOU, SAYS OFFICER
Health Official Also Offers to Pay Fines of Aides Arrested
 Therefore.

Chicago, April 22.-Swat the fly and smash in the nose the man who coughs in your face, is the order Dr. John Dill Robertson, health commissioner, gave his inspectors in connection with the begin ming of "Health Promotion Work
 Coughing and expectorating," Dr.. Robertson said, are among the common est spreaders of disease germs. A man is murdered and the town is in an up roar. Ten people are buried after suf- fering from pneumonia and nobody ex- presses indignation.
 If a man coughs in your face or sneezes at you, hit him a smash in the nose.
 You will probably be arrested. Tell the judge you were defending yourself against the pneumonia crook, the germ. If he fines you, I'll pay it."
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22

there 1 lay clothed, and yet here I stood but naked as at the minute of my birth.
 My first thought, was, Is this then death Have I indeed passed over for ever into that other life! But I could not we'll believe this, as I could feel my heart pounding against my ribs from the exertion of my efforts to re- lease myself from the anesthesis which had held me.
 Again was I suddenly recalled to my immediate surroundings by a repe- titfon of the weird moan from the depths of the cave. Naked and un- armed as ] was, I had no desire to face the unseen thing which menaced me.
 leaped quickly through the open ing into the starlight of a clear Ari- zOna night. The crisp, fresh noun tain air outside the cave acted as an immediate tonic and I felt new life and new courage coursing through me- pausing upon the brink of the ledge I upbraided myself for what now seemed to me wholly unwarranted aD- prehension. My better judgment, when permitted the direction of clear and logical reasoning convinced me that the noises I had heard must have re- suited from purely natural and harm less causes; probably the confOrma- ton of the cave was such that slight breeze had caused the sounds I heard
 As I stood meditating, I turned my gaze to the heavens, where the myriad stars formed gorgeous and fitting canopy for the wonders of the earthly scene. My attention was quickly riveted by large red star
 NIO BE CONTINUEDD
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
PIRATES CAN PLAY GOLF ONLY WITH
 PERMISSION

Pittsburgh, April 8.-Members of the Pittsburgh National league baseball club who wish to play golf hereafter must gain the con sent of the manager before talk ing to the links, according to word received from Manager George Gibson, who is leading the team Gibson, who is leading the team.
 Gibson intimated that certain players were paying more atten- tion to golf than to baseball. and he attributed the loss of a game to this cause. No more golf with out my permission" he told the Pirates.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22

effort I started toward the opening of the cave only to reel drunkenly against a side wall, and from there slip prone upon the floor.
 A sense of delicious dreaminess overcame me, my muscles relaxed, and l was on the point of giving away to my desire to sleep when the sound of approaching horses reached my ears. I attempted to spring to my feet but was hOrritied to discover that my muscles refused to respond to my will. was now thoroughly awake but as unable to move muscle as though turned to stone. It was then, for the first time. that I noticed d slight NapOr filling the cave. There also ,nme to my nOStrilS faintly
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
IF YOU HAVE

Send your plans to us and allow our estlmators to give you new figures, and they will be such that no one can possibly duplicate them. We can guarantee you that you will be exempt from any cessation of work on account of labor troubles We can guarantee you the most skilled mechanics i'll this city. We can guarantee you prices that will allow you to complete the work you intended to start.
 Iake advantage of this opportunity. Make your plans known to us. Let our representative take this matter up with you, and the result will give entire satisfaction
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
TO OPEN GATES TO KIDDIES
President Ebbets of Brooklyn to Ad- init Youngsters Free One Day
 Each Week This Year.

club expects to open his gates one day a week this season free to kids. He did that several years ago, but when one lad was accidentally killed
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
SAY RUSSIAN GOLD
 IS CACHED IN U. s.

London, April 22-Russian gold amounting to millions of dollars is being cached in the United States for the use of Russian leaders if they are driven from the country by counter revolution. information here showed the gold is pouring not only through the Scandin- avian countries. but by way of Bolshe vism's hardest CritiC-France
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
BRINGS LAW IN CONTEMPT

Des Moines Iowa, April 22-In sign ing d bill which again permits the sale of cigarettes to adults in this state, Gov ernor Kendall said
 "The disregard of a restrictive law because it is unpopular entails d1scred1t uDon all laws of similar character"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
BUILD YOUR HOME NOW
 DO YOUR REPAIRING NOW
Do you intend to build a home
 this spring?
 Do you intend to make any altera-
 tions to your present home? Do you intend to have carpenters
 work of any nature done?
IF YOU CONTEMPLATE ANY
 OF THESE THINGS

We arc in q position to give you a price on any kind of Carpenter work that will agreeably surprise you. Have you been requested to withhold your work until later anticipating better prices2 Have you ill the past been paying ex- ceptlonally large prices for your work?
 Have you in the past been surprised by the estimated cost of your new home and then gave up the idea of building?
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22

Detroit, Mich, April 22.-More than 500 employees in local beverage plants have been locked out because of their refusal to accept the nine-hour work day and wage cuts of from SC to SIP week, The men involved are brewery workers, bottlers. drivers. machinists, engineers and firemen
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22

Support your officers now. and you will not have the cause to be sorry that you did not later on, if the "open shoppers" have their way.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-22
WORLD SERIES START
OCT 5; PRICES FIXED

Chicago. Sept. 22.-'rhe worlds series
will start Oct 3. II was decided today,
the first game being played on the
home grounds Of the National League
team. In the event either Pittsburgh
or Cleveland should finish first two
series game will be played In the Na.
tionm League city, the next two In
the American League town and so on
Both New York teams are at present
leading the leagues.
Tho detail Of the series were ar.
ranged today at meeting OF the
league presidents with Judge X VI.
Lands. baseball commissioner.
President John Heydler Of the Ma
tionals. won the toss and the first
same Tor his league. The commits.
siouer and the league presidents fixed
the prices for the series at from 81
to Sc.
II ono or both New York teams win
the prices will be 81 In the bleachers.
81 for unrescrvcd seats In the upper
grandstand. 81 for the lower grand.
stand reservations. and Sc in the boxes
In the event Cleveland wins boxes
will be SC. reservations 81 and S.:
pavilion seats s., and general adrnis.
sion 81.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-22
CHICKS AND PANTHERS
PRIMED FOR SECOND
GAME OF DIXIE SERIES

Fort Worth. Sept. 22.--With victory
in the first game in the hands OF the
Memphis Chickasaws, the Fort Worth
Panthcrs went into the second game
Of the Southern Association-Texas
League championship series. determin.
ed to win out at all costs and even
the count. Local club officials declared
the team was not daunted in the least
by the SO score of yesterdays con-
test. on the other hand. Memphis play.
ers were said to be highly confident
that today would give them a two
game lead with which TO fall back up.
on when the third game OF the sSries
is called in Memphis tomorrow
Jacob Atz. manager of the locals.
was expected TO announce Pate and
Haworth as his batteries. The choice
Of Spencer Abbott, Memphis manager,
declared likely to be Zanhiser and
Dowie. Haworth was behind the bat
for the Texas leaguers yesterday and
got two hits and a run. He also made
eleven put-outs and had enc assist.