davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-23

you'll find it gives you all, in quail
ity of material and workmanship,
that you can get in any car regard
less of price-and infinitely more
than you can get in any car at the
same price.
On every hand the thousands of
BlG-SIX owners have found in this
car everything they considered
essential to complete motoring
satisfaction. This is another
reason why Studebaker is the
worlds largest builder of six cyl
Under cars.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-23

marked suddenly. He looked so
natural he fooled me.
They ran down the reverse slope
of the fat-topped hill, cut across the
creek and approached the horses
tied behind the windfall.
Tell you," said Dawson, loosen
the cinches; then no matter which
horse he tops, he'll jerk himself
down"
Both saddles were carefully doc
tored.
Continued in Our Next Issue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-23

clearly visible.
Between this man and ths-nan be-
hind the pony were three hundred
yards of ground as fiat as floor.
Billy swept the background of the
cutbank man with his glasses.
There are two horses tied behind
a windfall alongside those rocks.
Where's the other MANI"
There's the other man" said
Dawson, pointing fifty yards down
stream from the cutbank. What's
he doing-drinking?"
Billy turned his glasses. HE amt
drinking he said soberly. His
heads under water"
"I'm sure hoping he amt Dan
Slike," Dawson said matter-of -factly.
Me too. What"
For the man behind the cutbank
was climbing up and walking out
into plain sight of the man behind
the pony. The man behind the pony
did not fire."
He's cashed all right Billy re-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-23
Little bIc~n and, Company ,

Continued From Our Last Issue
There he lay on his back, his legs
and arms spread-eagled abroad, his
body displaying the fattened appear
anee a corpse assumes for the first
few hours after death. Rates throat
had been slit from ear TO ear His
head was cut open and lay in pool
of blood. His face was scored with
scratches. There was blood on his
coat and vest and shirt, they found
on examination. The district at
tofney ripped open the shirt and
found four distinct stab wounds in
he region of Rates heart. From
one of these wounds protruded the
broken end of a brOad-bladed knife
Putt it out" urged Sam Larder,
with Slight shudder, his fat face so
white that it showed green in the
moonlight.
Been dead about two hours, 3"
proffered the marshal.
About that" agreed Felix. What
you luokin' at, Arthur"
This" replied the district attor-
ney, holding up the handle of the
butcher knife.
With his fingers he traced two mi
tiais on tho wood. The initials were
T. w.
you can't tell me-" said the dis
trict attorney, beiligerently, that
this butcher knife didn' come from
the Walton ranch"
Sam Larder stated his belief at
once. "She couldn't have done it,
Arthur. Why Rates carved up like
an issue steer. She"
She's woman" interrupted the
district attorney. "And woman
win do anything when her dander is
up. And we know what this particu-
lar woman win do when she's mad.
Didn't she try to split open Nate
sseaf1son's head when ne was hardly
more than joking with her? tell
you, this Hazel Walton is a MUIR
deress. and Pm going to see her
hung"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-23
AhgERECUS LIONS TO VISIT
NEW CLUB AT CORDELE

CORBELE, March 23.--Ihe or
aanjzation meeting eff TIE Cordele
Lions club will be heia Thursday
night at the Suwanee Tea Room.
President Whitman and twenty dele
oates from the Macon club, and Presi-
dent H. E. Alien and fifteen or more
members from the Americas club are
to be here to help put on a good pro-
gram at the organization meeting.
The Cordele club membership is
completed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-23
Dayton, Ohio.
| had to be turned

it don't help you l don't know if you
will believe me or not, but | only took
two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and one of Lydia i.
Pinkham's Blood Medicine when began
to get relief and am regular ever since
without pain or a headache.
When lie down | can get up without
help and without pain. can begin to
tell you how feed and look. have be-
gun to gain in weight and look more like
! ought to. | think every day of ways
| have been helped. ANY one who does
not believe me can write to me and |
will tell them what shape was in. am
ready to do anything | can to help your
medicine. Mrs. HENRIETTA MILLER,
l37 Sprague St, Dayton, Ohio.
II you have any doubt write to Mrs.
Miller and get her story direct.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-23

breath out of you here and now. !"
Billy paused About Miss Walton"
he continued in his former tone, I'm
give you your choice. If she isn't out
of jail and the warrant against her
withdrawn by noon tomorrow, ! give
give you your choice. Ii she isn't out
or before midnight Sunday. And |
have habit of keeping my prom
ises."
''All right" capitulated the dis
trict attorney.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-23
COULD NOT
TURN IN BED
Operation Avoided by Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
II had such pains that

wished to move. They
said an operation was
ne e SIS airy. Ny
mother would kee b
saying: Why don t
you take Pinkham s,
Henrietta 2 and I'd
say, oh, mamma, it
won't help me, I've
tried too much One
day she said, Let mo
get you one bottle of
each kind. You won't
be out very much if
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
EXPLOSIONS ROCK
CALIFORNIA CITY:
GUARDS IN BATTLE
Bombs Damage Southern Pa
cific and Fruit Com
pany Property.

Rosevile, Calf, Aug. 13. = Five
bombs were exploded in the yards of
the Southern Pacific and the Pacific
Fruit Express company here early Sat
urday morning. One of the bombs ex-
ploded at . a.. m. in the rear of Round
house No. l. Windows in the building
were shattered and a portion Of the
wall nearest the explosion wrecked.
Three of the bombs tore a great hole
in the ground in the east side of the
yards near the plant of the Pacific
Fruit Express company.
Lighting equipment in the yards was
put out Of commission by the explos-
ions.
Immediately following the explosions.
company guards poured shots in the
direction from which the bombs were
reported to have been hurled.
Answering %volleys of shot met their
firing. More than one hundred shots
were exchanged.
United States Marshal Sullivan was
struck down by a bullet. according to
word reaching Roseville following the
skirmish. The extent of his injuries
was not learned.
The explosion shook buildings and
houses in Roseville and caused many
people to arise, thinking an earth
quake had visited the town.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
ROADS, REPLY
Continued From Psse One)

service under the proposal Of 5!.e pres
ident.' II
1.-The following minority was sup
ported by roads having a mileage OF
1922 miles:
RESOLVED, that the chairman be
authorized to reply to the presidents
telegram of August Z that the railroads
represented at this meeting are will
ing that:
"'(A) All former employs who
have not been guilty Of violence
against the employees or the property
of the railroads shall be assigned to
their former positions where vacancies
exist.
COB If, after these men have
been assigned. questions Of their
seniority arise which cannot be settled
locally. they shall be referred to the
United States railroad labor board for
review.
"'(C) In agreeing to submit ques-
tons of seniority, as provided above, to
the United States railroad labor board
for review, it is understood that
neither the railroads nor the employees
shall be deprived of the right to review
by the courts of such decisions if they
affect agreements in existence by any
railroad and its employees"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14

progress for several hours, Mr.. Jewell
and E. J.. Manion, president Of the
Order of Railroad Telegraphers, and
secretary of the association of all rail
road unions, suppressed all these at
the instance of MI. Sheppard.
I'VE are going to remain here wait
ing Developments Mr.. Sheppard said
in a verbal statement. I'VE don't want
to do or say anything that may EN-
barrass either side and we are still
hopeful Of finding some way out OF
this situation.
W. are trying to help and we in
tend to stay here until congress re-
convenes, in readiness to respond to
any call from President Harding.
I'D like to call attention to the fact
that seniority isn't the only issue be-
fore us-there are several other fund
amentals. The real issue is the status
of men on strike. We hold they are
not dismissed, that they have not re-
signed; that they are awaiting a set
tlement of differences which have put
them temporarily out of service, and
that in the meantime their rights are
merely suspended.
This applies to their right to strike
under the law. things they have earn
ed by their service, such as their pen
sion and insured status. We consider
seniority has been ~overdone-by the
railroads. always in railroad disputes
the men have gone back with seniority
status, and there is no reason why this
should not be the policy now. l am
saying this. not for myself. but ex-
pressing the entire theory of labor or
CARNATIONS"
Mr.. Sheppard concluded with a re-
quest for elimination of se~nsationalism
in reports of the situation. He would
not say from what source the proposal
for arbitration by an impartial agency
came.
The railroad position-as outlined
firing presidents-conflicted with Mr..
Sheppard's expression at all points.
The railroads. though divided on terms
of their acceptance, it was asserted,
hold that the shop craftsmen, having
struck in defiance of a railroad labor
board award of wages. have incurred
the penalty of loss of seniority rights.
The arrangements intend to enforce
this penalty, il was said, and have SO
President Harding.
Though carefully guarded in refer
ences to possible administration action
hereafter, the railroad viewpoint was
that the attempts by the carriers to
break the strike would continue and
that no further Intervention for settle
was in sight.
Union leaders. though equally
guarded. left the impression that fur
ther mediation from the government
might be expected. There were some
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14

have suffered some little inconvenience
from the walkout, but that their trou-
bles are past and business is going on
practically the same as ever. Other
roads are less fortunately situated. On
the whole. the railroad executives are
not worrying about the s%hopmen's
strike. They feel they have won the
fight and that the volume of publicity
given to it at this stage of the pro
ceedings has tended to magnify it's i'm
portance. These statements are dis
puted flatly by the workers. who claim
that the roads generally are badly Grip
pied.
The situation with respect to both
strikes has been much confused. Busi-
ness interests not directly involved
have found it extremely difficult
to get the right perspective and ms a
consequence business has been uncer-
tain, wavering and at a loss as to
which road to follow.
All that happily seems to be nearing
its close. The silly season of the in
dustrial controversy is passing; the
coal miners are apparently Oh the
verge of returning to work and the
shopmen's strike is causing somewhat
less public concern. From all reports
gathered here industry is preparing to
get back again into the stride towards
new high ground which was interrupted
by the troubles at present on the mend.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14

cars available, builders will have TOT
curtail operations or suspend them till
the nation stocks its winter fuel.
Every available open top car on
every railroad in the country is to be
pressed into the coal trade where
needed, under the commissions order
and in keeping with the policy of the
roads themselves. The machinery to
do this has been perfected and can be
put into operation the moment the
news is flashed that operators and
miners at Cleveland have reached an
agreement and that coal mining is to
be resumed in central competitive
fields.
This means wholesale resumption
elsewhere and the railroads already
have virtually completed their plans
to take care of the heavy tonnage of
coal that will begin to flow over the
rails some time within the next week.
100000 Cars In Use
There are approximately 100000
open top ears on the railroads Of the
country. With the single exception of
cars having sides less than three feet
high every one of those one million
cars will be subject to first call of
the coal industry when mining is re-
sumed.
Most of them will be needed: in
fact some of the chief carriers east
are fearful that the strain upon their
facilities will be so great that a gen
eral car shortage will develop on their
ines within a few weeks after the
miners go back to work.
The foregoing development is regard
ed here as the first of several i'll re-
suits in store for the country after set
Element of the coal strike. Contractors
and others in the building trades have
sensed it's coming and have sought to
fend off the blow. They have placed
hurry up orders for great quantities
of supplies within the past few weeks
and much of this material is already
in transit. Their trade organizations
have warned against the coming diver
sion of transportation facilities to the
coal industry and as a result stocks
have been built up here and there.
Other than the prospective slow
down in the building trades, and in road
construction as well-for both branches
Of the industry depend upon open top
cars for transportation of their sup
plies-the immediate industrial future
shows a decided Frightening. according
to reports received here from many
sources.
Roads Well Situated
The shipments strike is reported as
well in hand. These roads state they
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14

with reading, lying on the grass in the
railroad park and bathing. 1t vas too
hot for exercise. Indicating an opinion
that deputy sheriffs are protecting
railroad property, the citizenship re-
fused to deal with them, asserting their
presence is unnecessary. The deputy
sheriffs all wear revolvers consI.cu-
Ously n keep on railroad property.
The town is quiet and orderly and,
while there are many strike meetings,
one attended Sunday by a correspond
ent OF the Associated Press was free
from incendiary talk and devoted en-
tIrely to discussion of strike problems.
Speakers counselled that order be
maintained.
Passengers united in saying that,
while the people of Needles had done
everything possible to make t,rir stay
endurable, even to sharing their homes
with elderly persons and children, yet
the natural conditions were such that
if a vote of places in which tc be RIA
rooned along the western Santa Fe
lines had been taken, Needles would
have no reputation in the ballot.
Picture a broad, sandy, almost white
plain. broken by little hills and gullies
OF drToyOs. Tut sage DfuSn ana JONI
than trees on it.. Run the Colorado
river sluggishly along one side. through
a channel at present about five sizes
too large for the water it is carrying.
String a few-very few-young trees
and green lawns here and there. scat
ter a small town over an area perhaps
a mile square when it might be COM
pressed into four or five blocks. Place
over it a brassy sky, penetrating heat
and a hot breeze that dries to the ~ir-
row. and a fair idea of Needles will
result.
Barstow. where other trains were
held for a day or two. but released
early Sunday. is much the same, omit
ting the river and greenery.
No trains came in from the east
Sunday. although word Was re, e;ved
from Albuquerque that No. 7 mail
train was en- route. There were t5
carloads of perishable freight east
bound accumulated in the yard here.
and these were kept iced, but II. com
pany was unable to say they would be
forwarded.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
COAL STRIKE END WILL
CHECK BUILDING BOOM
WHILE FUEL IS HAULED
All Open Top Cars Which Have Been Used in
Transportation of Construction Material Will
Be Taken Over for Mine Product Under Priori-
ty Orders of Interstate Commerce Commission
BY HARDEN COLFAX
Special Correspondent Of The Great Falls Tribune
CnnYrirhf lao2 hp Tho ltreaA EaIls Tribune

Washington, Aug. 13-The prospective settlement of the
bituminous coal strike within the next few days threatens a
body blow for the building boom, at present of record proper
lions. Under the interstate commerce commission priority
orders designed to move coal as fast as it is mined, the build
ing trades of the United States will be stripped Of the major
part Of the rolling stock used for the past four months in
their supplies.
Three-fourths or more of all the open top cars at present
engaged in the transportation of gravel, cement, sand, brick
and other building materials, will move automatically under
the commissions order from the building trades to the coal
mines. With less than one-fourth of the present number of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
GOSHAWK WINS NICE STAKE
Saratoga Springs, N. ", Aug. 49,

Goshawk, carrying Harry Payne Whit
ney's co!ors, with McAtee up, Saturday
won the Saratoga special, one of the
seasons leading events for 2-year-oids.
Goshawk finished a half length ahead
of Mckee, with Garner up, with a
driving duel down the stretch. The
value of the race to the winner was
Si3, $50. Bud lerner finished third
and Marfinuale fourth,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14

Paris. Aug. 13.-The American
tourist seems to be a disappearing
type. People here who have dealings
every season with thousands OF
American travellers say that they find
this summer that the number who ad-
nit they are making their tours OF
Europe for pleasure are very few.
This. despite the fact that all Of the
and the restaurant keepers in all of
the cities find that most of their
patrons come from the United States.
At the leading tourist office in
Paris it was said:
I'VE keep a record here so far as
possible of every individual who comes
into our office. Our clerks have in
structions to get the name. address
and also the business or object of
every tourist who visits Europe. In
past years, the great majority OF
Americans seemed glad to tell us that
they were on pleasure bent. This year
sist that they have either a profess
sional or a business reason for their
trip to this side of the Atlantic.
"Nor am l speaking of men alone.
A great many wOme come here to
see us and to seek information as well
as to cash checks or exchange money.
School teachers come to Europe by
hundreds every summer. They always
told us of their work and how their
vacation would rest them. But this
year many of them tell us that they are
doing literary work or that they are
newspaper correspondents Nice
old ladies whose very appearance in
dicates that they have lived in the lap
Of luxury and whom some would say
never have had to earn a dollar in
their lives, offer some business pre-
text.
What is the explanation? I am
sure that l do not know. but | have
been wondering whether it did not
have something to do with your income
tax system. Of course I am not ia
miliar with al of the changing rulings
of your luxury department. but am in
clined to suspect that thousands Of
Americans this year have made up their
minds that if they are travelling for
business they can deduct their expenses
from their income returns
"See for yourself. if only n modest
$1,000 were to be spent the individual
would saw quite a few dollars in taxes.
The amount would. if properly item
lied in their return. at least pay for
the troublesome vises that they have
had to get on their passports and there
is no expenditure on the entire trip
that so gals the traveller as this one
of paying to have the passports
stamped and written upon"
A well known member Of the Ameri-
can colony had the same statement to
make. He said that of all his friends
he had encountered this year. some of
thnp, Of fhn uory fashionable m, nm
resorts on the French and Belgian
coast. they made about the same reply:
well, Of course / am resting as
much as I can but ! had some impor-
tant business to transact in Berlin and
London and had to make the trip"
From all of which one gets the i'm
preston that business must be very
brisk in the United States just at the
present time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
40 Workers Bring
Livingston N. P. Shop
Force Up to 16O
Special to The Tribune.

Livingston. Aug. 13.-Forty mechan-
les arrived here Sunday from the east
to take places Of striking shop en-
ployes. A total of 100 mechanics are
new employed in the Livingston shops
of the Northern Pacific railway here in
addition to 60 minor officials from the
cOmpany's general offices in ST. Paul.
A force of 20 guards is also located
hereto furnish protection for the job
fillefs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14

limitations that further walkouts
might be ordered by employees who
have so far remained in service. but
the brotherhood group and the heads
of unions outside the shop crafts were
not sources of these.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14

The trouble with so many marriages
between screen stars is. to use a studio
expression, that they lack continuity.
Columbus Dispatch.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14

savings bank with a watch to form a
desk clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14

DEMPSEY GOES INTO TRAINING
Boston. Aug. 13.-Jack Dempsey,
worlds heavyweight champion, has ar
rived in this city to end his exhibit
tion tour preparatory to beginning
training for his bout with Bill Bren-
a at Michigan City, Ind. on La
Dor day. He will meet Jim Darcy,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14

one Of his training staff, in a four
round exhibition bout at Braves field
tonight and will start for his trainingl
camp directly after his match.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14
ANOTHER SPRINT CHAMPION

Calgary. Alta, Aug. 13.-Cyril Coat
fee of Winnipeg Saturday equaled the
worlds record for the 1OO-yarad dash
at the annual meet of the Canadian
Amateur Athletic association by run
ming the distance in 9 3-5 seconds. The
time constitutes a Canadian record for
the distance. The former Dominion
record was Q 40 seconds. held by Bob
by Kerr. of Hamilton, Ont.
Two Washington men have invented
q camp stove that folds much like an
umbrella and is as easily carried.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14

In q pocket knife has been installed
an adjustable wrench, a ~screwdriver
and q wire cutter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-14

many baths Of fresh, clean
water.
And our drying, too, is
good for the clothes-warm,
pure air that leaves them as
s~weet-smelling as you could
wish.
Such things as bath towels
we dry fluffy; flat pieces,
like tablecloths and bed linen
We daintily iron for you;
other things that require it,
we starch.
Pieces like dresses and
blouses that many house
wives prefer to finish them
selves, we leave for you to
iron. We do fully so per
cent Of the heavy work, leav-
ing to you but a few Of the
lighter details.
This Family Service is Z
washday help you'll welcome
these warm weather days.
Telephone US today-havs
our driver call for your family