davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1922-06-02

Denver.-A drive to recruit twenty one members for the squadron head quarters troops of the Colorado Ma tional Guard cavalry, and twenty-sev- en members for Troop B has been launched.
Williams news., 1922-06-02

One doesn't need philosophy to sup port his spirit through life; he needs to be busy.
Williams news., 1922-06-02

ant for us to send free samples to any pipe-snoker as it is. for a pipe-snoker to hand his can over to someone who's run short.
 If Edgeworth doesn't 'tsuityou, D it's no use try,
 ing to sell you I any. If it does,-
 the samples will
 soon tell you,
 and you'll be
 like the rest of
Williams news., 1922-06-02
l:!ssZz zsg|sI['Il|a nj
QUEEN ANNE'S LACE

ttTm going to give a party" said | the Fairy Queen, "in honor of an- |
Williams news., 1922-06-02
Important to Motner

Examine carefully every bottle O CASTORIA, that famous old remed, for infants and children, and see that 1
Williams news., 1922-06-02
FOR YOUR MONEY
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT

Commercial Inquiries answered and informal atfon gladly furnished without cost. Address any firm above.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-18
A NEW VENETIAN
SATIN AT 79c YARD
YARDS BEST
BLEACHING FOR sec.

ust for flyer Monday and Tues
day we will sell every customer
5 or 10 yards of our famous In
PRODUCER Bleaching, 5 Yards for
CSC. We guarantee every yard
free from dressing, full yard
wide and good quality; here
Monday and Tuesday, 5 Yards
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-18
RECIN HERE TODAY.

The gang of cattle thieves and
politicians who elected good-anuterd
Billy Wingo sheriff of Golden Bar
when they thought he was too easy
going to Interfere with law-break-
ing, have suffered a sad awakening.
Hazel Walton, whom Billy loves,
saves him from being shot from am
bush by Jack Murray, member of
the gang, but the lovers quarrel
when Billy refuses to avoid danger
by resigning from office.
RATE Tuckleton, wealthy cattle
thief, hires Dan Shke, professional
badman, to kill Billy and Tom Wal
ton, Hazel's uncle and an honest
ranchman. Tom Driver, local judge,
and Arthur Rale, district attorney,
are partners in Tuckleton's scheme.
Tip O'Gorman, another politician,
refuses to take part, Billy receives
a note signed by Hazel requesting
him to come at once to the Walton
ranch. He is suspicious and forces
Judge Driver to wear his clothes and
approach the house on horseback,
Billy crawls to a window and sees
Tom Walton dead on the floor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-18
THE AMERcus TIMEs-REcoRDER.

Rates face went wooden. How
should | know"
you know that letter from Miss
Walton Judge Driver threw in the
fire-the one you heard me telling
Judge Donelson about?'' went on
Billy.
Skinny Shindle told me Miss Wal
ton gave him the note about 2:30
D. III. Now on that afternoon | hau-
pened to be at the Prescott ranch.
Miss Walton was there visiting Miss
Prescott ! didn't leave the Prescotts'
till nearly three o'clock, and Miss
Walton was still there and intending
TO spend the night. That's how /
knew she couldn't have written that
note. Skinny was sure careless. So
were several other men. You've got
to make things fit
He nodded kindly to the company
and abruptly departed with his com
panion.
Il wonder what he meant by max
ing things fit','' unused the district
attorney, following five minutes
silence.
81 Dunno" Rafe mumbled in ac-
cents of the deepest gloom, 'but you
can put down a bet he meant some
thing"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-18
CO ON WITH THE STORY.

He continued to stare unblinkingly
into the room and after time he
made out the dim lines of another
mans figure sitting on the table be-
side one of the front windows. The
head of this other man was turned
away from Billy. He was watching
the draw through the front window.
On account of the soft snow Billy
did not hear an approaching horse
until it had almost reached the ranch
house door. When the horse stopped
the man inside the ranch house
moved quietly to the door and stood
at one side of it. His hand moved
to his leg and came away
The rider dismountcd Billy heard
him rattle the latch of the door.
Don't shoot he heard him say
in an agonized whisper. Don't shoot,
for Gawd's sake"
Billy; watching at the window, saw
the man in the room fling open the
door, For an instant the tall and
hatless form Of Judge Driver showed
black against the expanse of snow
framed in the doorway. Again came
the plea Of mercy wild cry of
Don't shoot! Don't shoot! It's me
Driver!" as the judge, realizing only
top well that any such cutlery was
tantamonnt to confession of guilt,
plunged into the room. Obviously
his purpose was to escape the fire of
the avenging rifles that he had every
reason to believe were somewhere in
the brush along the draw.
Thank Gawdi Thank Gawdw bah
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-18
1O4- 90-INCH UNBLEACHED
SHEETING AT 39c

special sale for Monday and
Tuesday. Stock up for the next
year while you can get it at
wholesale prices. Every yard
80 inches wide and worth SOC at
any good store in this country
here Monday and Tuesday,
Vord %
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-18

Look here, Rafe. what did l tell
YOU about downing Tom Wslron?"
Il amt downed Tom Walton" de-
MED Rafe sullenly.
You had il DONE insisted O,Gor-
man.
How do ycu know | did," lodged
RATE.
you don't even seem able to obey
orders any more said Tip O'Gor-
man.
Go easy, you two" snapped the
district attorney, as dog III the
next room began to bark. There's
somebody comm up the path"
Billy Wingo opened the door and
strobe without ceremony into the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-18

office. He was followed by Riley
Tyler. The latter slammed the door
behind him and set his back against
it.
Il hope you boys are feeling gen.
erous tonight" remarked Billy.
The fact is" he went on the calm
voice, I'm takin' up a collection
"a collection for Tim Walton's niece,
Hazel"
Billy thought that at the mention
of the ranchman's name both the
district attorney and Tuckleton
stiffened their slouching bodies.
Her uncle's gettin' downed this
away will be bad blow for her. He
was all she had. understand now
the girl won't ever know that this
is any benefit like. It's insurance on
Toms life, see? How much will you
boys give?"
Tim O'Gorman did not hesitate.
81 lou can put us down for a thousand
apiece
Not thin dime," contradicted
the district attorney. "Whadda you
think we are?"
"a couple of rascals," was the
prompt reply. "And there's a tax
on rascals. That lii girl has got to
be taken care of"
Billy's voice was earnest. But a
sardonic devil looked out of his eyes.
"Why-uh-yes, yes, of course. I'd
always intended to contribute. was
just fooling. Yes"
by the way" said Billy, staring
hard at Rafe Tuckleton, ~ wonder if
1t was any part of Dan Slike's plan
to kill Miss Walton. too?"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-18

100 CREX RUGS
BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS AT 9sc
Crex Rugs, good sizes; can be used
all over the house, blue, green
and brown; the prettiest lot you
have seen for the price.
Choice .osc
PKUP SIG
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-18
CHAPTER XI.

81 tell you, RATE said Reelfoot in
a panic, "they suspect me-they think
I'm mixed up in this murder bust
ness"
Accessory before and after the
fact" slipped in the district attor-
ney. A reptile himself, he relshed
the wrigglings of another reptile.
IF they prove it on you, you'll be
hanged sure as Dan Slike will hang. y
Il amt the only one they can
prove it on" snarled Simon Reel
foot.
"Who have you got in mind?" Rafe
know how only Shillman went. But
Both of you, for instance" Reel
foot informed him.
You do us a grave injustice. ="
Thus the district attorney solemnly.
Reelfoot gulped. you had me go
to Wingo's office, spin him a lot of
stuff about my rustled sows, SOS to
get him and his deputies all ready to
go away with me, when Driver was
to come in with that stuff about Kill
roe and keep Bill in town while the
WCHI Will JilS' w Siit JOu
know how only Shillman wnet. But
I couldn't help that. Anyway, |
suppose you thought you was foxy
not to tell me the rest of the story
about Skinny Shindle and the fake
letter and so forth. Gents it was
foxy. But Pm foxy myself. l can
put two and two together and make
four any day."
Look here" continued the exas-
perated Reelfoot, "either you fellers
pull suspicion off O. me, or | go to
Wingo with the whole story"
"What'll that get your" demanded
Rafe. "Nothin', just nothin'. Wild
tales of dead cows and separatin
Bill from his deputies and all amt
evidence"
Reelfoot turned, as worms do.
"You fellers will have to see that IN
protected, or I'll tell what !
know"
"Blah! blared the district attor-
ney You wouldn't dare snitch!"
Pm goin' now said Reelfoot
you fellers scratch your heads over
what I've said. | amt gonna go to
the pen for anybody, and you can
stick pin in that"
When Simon was gone, the district
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-18
1000 YARDS OF THE BEST
BINGHAM AT 21c YARD
BEAUTIFUL. NEW PONCEE
NII L {. sre. n l. =.

Beautiful Waists of genuine I'M
posted All4SiIk Pongee; two
new styles; regularly 1898;
here Monday and Tuesday,
Each .$3.45
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-18

( bied rhe Judge, sinking back against
the door. Il thought you'd shoot
met
4 damn near did, remarked the
man, whose voice Billy now recog-
nized as that Of a late arrival IN
town. named Slike IF you hadn' t
| jerked your hat off SOS I could see
! your face, would have When will
Wingo get here, and didia get him to
come by himself al right? BY Gawd,
you're wearing his clothes. Where Is
he?'
Hes here" gurgled the judge
''Then YOU did lead h1m here, damn
your SOUL You white-livered cur, do
you think I'm gonna hang on your
account? What did you tell him?'
To the accompaniment of string
of most ferocioug oaths Slike shook
the Judge as the terrier shakes the
rat.
How many's he got with him."
"One-tWo"
Wen shoot it out with 'em here,
| said, / amt kicked all the fighting
blood out of you, have /? Get the
gun off that Teller | downed It's on
his leg yet. You can gamble you'll
fight! It's you or them, remember
Suppose he comes Dustin in the
back way" quavered the Judge.
Wen try to take care of him. But
he'll come the other way, | guess"
But Slike guessed wrong, for Billy
Wingo, judging that the psychology
cal moment had arrived, showed his
gun hand through a window pane
and shouted, Hands upw
You dirty Judas yelled Slikc
and. firing from the hip, he whipped
three shots into the judge before he
himself fell with four of Billy
Wingo's bullets through his shoulder
and neck
Shot through and through, Judge
Driver dropped in huddle and died.
CHAPTER X
This" said Rafe Tuckleton, "is
helluva note"
cts all your fault" the district
attorney recrlminated bitterly.
well, the first part worked all
right, protested Rafe Tuckleton.
Dan downed Walton without any
trouble. How could | tell Driver
would slip on his part? I'm glad
Slike downed him. Served him right
for being a fool"
How do wo know what happened
before the fraycas at Waltons? We
don't. We don't know anything ex-
cept that Tom Driver is dead, Dan
Slike wounded in the caIaboose, and
Skinny Shindle has skedaddled.
"Sh-sh," cautioned RATE. Some
body coming-oh, it's you, Tip 'Lo."
Yeah, it's me, Tip" said O'Gor-
man, closing the door carefully.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-18
attorney and Rafe sat in silence.
eve gotta get rid of him.
Continued in Our Next lssue.)

MY Hobby Box" contains a COM
plete assortment of Hollingsworth's
Unusual Candy" Nathan Murray,
Druggist. (D
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-18
WEST END MARKET
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Central Time.)
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information sad not
guaranteed:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-18
THESTANDARD

1000 Yards fine Taffeta Silk, All
Satins, All-Silk Messalines, ALL
Silk Crepe de Chine, SO and 80
inches wide, new and perfect
goods, in all colors, including
the new periwinkle; here Mon
day and Tuesday, priced for your
choice, at Yard .....--..-......-.....$1.4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25

\ little girl who had hash for break
fast looked ut tho last mou,hfml OF her
share long and earnestly as she poised
!: on her fork. Then she passed IL
out If sight. Eut tho mystery str.
.rgrn-srd her mind. 'paddy. sh" said
''what was hash when 1t was al!"e'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25

;u.ion Yesterday. where they will spent
come time visiting the parents OF Mrs.
Arts.
Mr. and Mrs II. Moran and family
returned To their home in Canton after
errnLiuC some time here visiting rela.
tiSeS,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
Give Masquerade Party.

Mss iuU!lWo TWrN"N AMI N'-& N'-'-r
S,..,.,- viii .iv. u masquerade party
80 ,n. home - Miss Tu't'E on Mar
shah slrr", Thursday evening. ''"i""S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
Daley Funeral.

Funeral services tor ia" lat" MS
Z. Il. DA,l,.v MI h.. h"id ut IL" Church
uf cod Thursday ai;"rr""u al "l", H.
with Rev j. ". Whistle: III charge. IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25

they held their regular weekly business
meeting. After the business Of the eve
ming had been disposed Of social hour
was enjoyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25

KcMechen Briefs.


trrmcnt Will be made in the McMcchr'
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-25
W.
Hold esstou- :.

and music will he the diversions OF the
evening. At 4 late hour refreshmen'9
will br served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30
hecopers His Cor, but Leaves
Clrl focused of Theft in Jail
1ruei joke Says Pauline Arnold in Atlantic City
rr.son as n Y. A. c. Member Reclaims Property
iaken Here Without Asking to See Young Actress

"She probably thought l was SOFT
he said.
He is about forty-fve years old, a
member Of the New York Athletic Club
and manager of the Chamberlain Metal
Weather Strip Company, of 129 East
Fifty eighth Street.
Mr.. Orr reported the loss of his car
to the New York police last Tuesday.
and early Friday 1t was discovered
here. 1t was learned that Miss Arnold,
who was stopping at the Morton Hotel
on South Virginia Avenue, he'd driven
1t to this city, and detectives called to
ask her about it.
She kept them waiting for an hour
while she made careful toilette, but
the detectives acknowledged when she
appeared that the time had. not been
wasted. She has maintained the same
sedulous care of her appearance since
she has been in jail.
Although there was only about So
in the expensive beaded bag she car
ried, she spent 75 cents the day of her
arrival at the institution to complete
her manicure set, one or two articles
OF which she had left in her room when
arrested.
She refused to retain counsel or to
discuss the case beyond saying that
everything would be explained when
she had seen Mr.. Orr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30
Riddal Curling Trophies
To BE Returned to Sport
Widow Brings Back Prizes for
Competition. Following Hus.
bands Diving Wish

Mrs. Christina Riddnl, widow of A. C..
Riddal a well-known curler who died
last April, was among the cabin pas
sengers on board the Elysia, of the
Anchor Line, which arrived here yes
terday. Mrs. Riddal brought with her
two of her husbands trophies, which,
she said, it was his dying wish should
be given back to the United States and
Canada to arouse interest in the sport.
One OF them. silver plate, probably
will be given to the club in Winnipeg
from which it came, and the other, a
pair Of rams horns mounted in silver,
Mrs. Riddal said she intended for some
young curling club in the United
States.
The Elysia is in New York for the
first time since 1917. She came from
Glasgow and landed 14o cabin passsen-
gers at the Cunard piers at the foot
Of West Fourteenth Street. The steam
ship, which ordinarily is engaged in
the Glasgow-Far East trade, is in COM
mand Of Captain James Kinnard, for
merly Of the company's steamship As
syria. She carries a picturesque crew Of
Lascars, who are Mahometans, while
her stewards department is made up
Of Goanese, who are Roman Catholics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30
speetol Dispotca to The Trsomme

ATLANTIC CITY. July 2s.--pauline
Arnold, of "a West Ninety-third Street,
New York. had struggle to keep back
the tears To-day when she was in
formed that j. E. Orr, of New York.
owner of the automobile she is accused
of stealing, had been here and identj-
lied the car but had not asked to see
her. Since her arrest early FRIDAY the
young woman has contended that every.
thing would be all right as soon as Mr..
Orr showed up.
"oh, it's all right" she said with a
ioriorn attempt to smile. 'T'll be back
IN New York Monday--but itrs a cruel
joke"
The ignoring Of the young woman bv
Mr.. Orr makes it practically certain
that she will remain in jail until Mon
DAY at least. Only the County Judge
can fix bail in her case and he does n OF
hold court again until Monday.
Mr.. Orr had little to say about Miss
Arnold, who is said to be known on
the stage as Pauline Orr He said he
had met her last January and intimated
that their acquaintance was merely a
casual one. His car was taken from in
front of restaurant in New York last
Monday, he said. Miss Arnold first
sending his chauffeur on an crrand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30
Republicans Plan Bureau
In Chicago for Campaign

CHICAGO, July 29.-John T. Adams
chairman of the Republican National
Committee; Representative Win r.
Wood, chairman of the Republican ma
tional Congressional committee, and
Senator Medill Mccormick of the Re-
publican Senatorial committee, to-day
arranged for Offices to be opened
jointly in Chicago by the Republican
national Congressional and Senatorial
committees at the Congress Hotel for
the campaign period
Chairman Adams gave out the fol-
lowing statement: 1.-THE Headquarters
of the three committees will be main
tanned at Washington. No Eastern or
Western headquarters will be estab-
lished this year. A joint office is
being opened at Chicago to function as
speakers bureau. All other matters
will be handled from Washington head
quarters"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30
Brooklyn Cellars
Flooded When Bic
Water Main Bursts
ssT'imes" Presses Covered
and Paper Issued From
Another Plant: Damage
Runs to Many Thousands

A tweive-inch water main burst Fri
dav night at the junction of Flatbush,
Atlantic and Fourth avenues, Brooklyn.
ana before the leak was discovered and
sbe water turned off early this morn
ING. water was standing eight feet deem
IN some cellars in the vicinity, side
walks and pavements were undermined
ard the operation of the subwavs
threatened.
Fred Penoff. assistant manager of a
Iigcett store, at Flatbush and Fourth
avenues, noticed pools of water in the
cellar when he closed the place Friday
night. The night Waterman found
water several inches deep all over the
cellar floor at midnight and more seen
ms through the walls.
He notified the Department of Water
Supply. Gas and ELECTRICITY, and a
force OF repair men was sent to the
scene of the break. It was found that
most of the buildings in the vicinity
had from FIVE to eight feet of water
in the cellars.
Water was standing eight feet deem
in the cellar of 'The Brooklyn Dailv
Times" plant, covering the presses. the
motor and many rolls of paper. En-
CINE Company 226 was set to work
pumping this cellar, but was unable to
clear it. and the paper was printed yes
terday at the plant Of "The. Globe"
The damage to the Liggett store was
estimated at $4,000. The cellars of
the Timbes Barber Company and Vic
ter & Owens, dealers in Photographic
supplies, had six feet of water in them
ire water was from five TO seven feet
deep in the cellars of Georges Hat
Store. the Englewood Haberdashery.
Lofts Candy Store and the Apollo
Candy Company.
Sidewalks on Fourth and Flatbush
Avenue were undermined and were
roped off by the police. The water
penetrated the Fourth Avenue and
Peterborough suhways, but was carried
Of by the drainage system before it
reached the third rail.
Main after main was turned off be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30

oers and rice pudding and evaporated
cream. Yesterday Carl johnson, his
wife, Christiana, their daughter Mable
twelve years old; their son, Paul, nine
and their nephew, Arthur Lund, nine
teen, all had ptomaine poisoning.
Mabel was the most seriously af-
fected. She was taken to KINGS County
Hospital. The Johnson's other son,
John, fourteen years old, did not have
any Of the pudding and he is not i'll.
The family lives at 1852 Fortieth Street,
south Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30

fore the workmen discovered the one
in which the break had occurred. 1t
was after daylight when the flood was
sfemmed. The turning off Of the water
cut off the supply in considerable
part OF brooklyn during the earlier
hours of the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30

Family Poisoned
Couple and Three Children Ill
After Eating Pudding
For supper Friday night the John
sons had, among other things, cucum-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06

Beggars Crowd Street;
Apples 10000 kubles Each
Against the walls girls and women
selling sunfiower seed, poppy-seed
cakes, little bits of candy. pieces of
pastry. Prices from 1000 rubles up.
Cigarettes 1000 rubles apiece Apples
10000 rubles apiece.
Hundreds of beggars, manned and
mutilated a few soldiers, the streets
crowded with peculiar low wagons, the
horse hitched to a large arched ar
rangement over his neck: some auto
mobiles, travelling usually at very
New-York tribune., 1922-04-06
Suspicious Russians Are
Forced Out of Genoa

a GENOA. April ) (By The Associated
! Press 1.-Genoa and its environs have
/. been cleared of suspicious Russians.
] who it was feared might disturb the
coming international economic confer
/ ence. Strangely enough. most of the
Russians expelled from Nervi and
other watering places in the vicinity
OF Genoa, were monarchists-ch chiefly
members of the old aristocracy-who Q
GAINED that they must remain in Italy
Sor health reasons.
Some of the Russians were escorted
TO the border, but others of them will
be permitted TO remain in Italy-in
Fiorence, Rome or other cities-if they
fo desire. After the recent attcmpt
on the life of Professor Paul n. Milu
Rolf IN Berlin. there arose grave an
prehensions lest the Russian mon
nrchists in Italy, bitter against the CON
serence. which they are said to fear
will recognize the Bolshevik govern
ment, might make a demonstration
against NJ. Tchitcherin and his asso-
eiates
The Fascist outnumber the Com
munlsts IN Genoa, consequently there
waS little fear that the Communists
would make the initial demonstration,
but the wave of Russian monarchistic
Sentiment which recently has spread
throughout central Europe caused the
italian officials to resort to special
precautions.
( N. Tchitcherin and his associates
pili have special guards at the I'M
perial Hotel at Rapallo. They will
travel into Genoa by special train, en-
tering the, royal station, Immediately
behind the royal palace. This station
as surrounded by a wooden structure
resembling an airdrome, which cuts
off from the view of the public trains
entering the station. A special stair
case for the King leads across the
street. where there is a sort of bridge
ef sighs," with long passageway run
ming into the palace. A similar private
station exists at st. Georges palace.
where the general conference is to be
held. Hence. the Bolshevik delegation,
without having to make an automobile
nip, can attend ell the official meet
ngs without leaving the direct protec-
ion Of the Italian government.