davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-10
"TEN MILLION BEFORE CHRIST
MAS"

Do you want to pick up ten million
dollars before the snow flies? Then
follow the trail of Thomas w. Law
son, erstwhile multimillonaire, who
recently "went broke" so that he even
traded one OF his last automobiles for
a thousand one dollar cigars. Ten
years ago he owned bonds worth
thirty million dollars. He spent this
money at the rate of three million
dollars year, he admits, until he
found himself in debt to the tune of
sixteen million dollars. But such a
little matter does not worry Tom
Lawson. III am going into Wall Street
this fall" he confdes to the public"
and make ten million dollars before
Christmas" We believe that he
knows how to do it, for he has done
it before. His revelations about how
the game is run were the talk of the
country few years ago.
We mention this incident in case
there are any hard-working men or
other deserving citizens among our
readers who have been sweating and
toiling a lifetime to gain a meager
livelihood. Mr.. Lawson's advice is:
"Don't work, gamble" And he gets
away with it. All of which occurs in
the midst of supposedly Christian
civilization.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-10

believe that a majority of the
good people of Newark realize that
it is possible to make improvements
in our city. l also believe that, re-
gardless of party, they will support
a mayor who is willing to undertake
to do something more than the routine
duties of the office. A mayor can do
little else, however, unless he does
have the support of the public. If
I did not feel that l could have the
support of the public in my efforts to
accomplish something of enduring
value for the city, | would not have
considered becoming candidate.
l want to be judged by what | am
doing and what | have done rather
than what promise to do. If you be-
lieve that | have intelligence enough
to recognize the needs of the city,
integrity enough to protect them,
ability and energy enough to try to
satisfy them and are willing to back
me in my efforts, / shall appreciate
your support. Under no other condi-
tions do want it.
IL you are SdIloicu, VI Iccl Cildl
anyone of the other candidates is bet
ter qualified for the position than |
am, it is not only your duty to vote
for someone else, but you will be do
ing me a favor by so doing.
If | am nominated and elected,
however, l shall consider it call for
service for my fellow townsmen and
| shall give the best there is in me
for the good of the city.
E. d. LEACH.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-10
FOR NATIONAL LABOR PATTY
Convention Of American Federation OF
Textile Operatives Would Take
Active Part In Politics.

The formation Of q national labor
party and advocacy Of general for
ty-eight-hour week law for textile
workers were among resolutions adopt
ed at the convention Of the American
Federation Of Textile Operatives In
session at Norwich, Conn. The con-
vention will be held next year In Phil
,adelphia.
Among other resolutions were: Ad-
vocating old age pensions, an amend
,ment to the Federal Constitution to
prohibit child labor and an amend
ment to the Federal Constitution for
a forty-eight hour week for women
and minors in industry.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-10
VIGILANTES OF AMERICA
(By Federated Press)

New Orleans-The Vigilantes of
America, an organization to be COM
posed of "citizens who can read, write
and speak the English language, and
are free of any creed of foreign al
legiance," has filed articles of incor-
poration with the Louisiana secretary
of state. The new organization is
similar to the Ku Klux Klan.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-10

If Mr.. Bryan were to make a close
study of the rise and fall of free
silver and anti-imperialism he might
understand little more about evo-
luton. He also ought to consider the
fact that monkeys and other primates
are teetotalers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-10

We get sick and tired of peoples
advising the flapper to help mother
with the dishes. What this world
needs is young lady who can sew
buttons on fathers underwear.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-10

The best boost you can give the
Leader is to patronize it's advertisers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-10
political ADVERTISEMENT
CANDIDATES
AT THE
Primary Election, Aug. IA

Following is list of those who an
nounce themselves as candidates for
the Offices designated, at the coming
primary election, August ID, 1923:
The Washington times., 1923-09-12
90 YEARS SINCE.
TYPEWRITER
APPEARED
Celebration of Anniversary OF
Invention Held in
lion, N. Y.
By Cosmopolitan News Service.

ILION, N. Y, Sept. 1.-THE fiji
tieth anniversary Of the typewriter
will be celebrated. here today. 1t
was at lion, in the Mohawk VAL
ley, that the first factory to manu-
facture and place on the market
the wonderful writing machine in
vented by Christopher Latham
Sholes, the man who freed the
pen slaves" was situated.
A world famed newspaper editor,
writing Of the benefits conferred
on humanity by the typewriter, de-
clared that one of the greatest was
the gift to the business world Of
the humanizing Influence Of women.
A short time before Inventor
Sholes passed away in Milwaukee,
Wis. his daughter-in-law said:
Father Sholes, what a wonder
full thing you have done for the
world!'
"I don't know about the world, -
quavered the feeble, white-haired
man, but I do feel that I have
done something for the women
have always had to work so hard.
The typewriter will enable them
more easily to earn living"
He died February II, 1890.
1t is interesting to re-read a de-
scription of the typewriter in the
first catalogue distributed at the
Centennial exposition in Philadel-
phia in 1876:
THE Type Writer" it ponderous.
ly began, Tin size and appearance
somewhat resembles the Family
Sewing Machine. 1t is graceful
and ornamental-a beautiful piece
of furniture for any office, study
or parlor.
1.-THE machine is always ready for
USE There is no pen to corode, no
ink to spill or get dry, no soiling
of fingers or clothing. Persons
travelling by sea can write with it
when pen writing would be impos-
sible. The same il true Of persons
travelling by rail-"
An unusually interesting fact
about the typewriter Is that the
manufacture OF the first machine
was entrusted to William K, JENNIE,
an expert mechanic, who had charge
of the sewing machine department
of the factory where the device wos
turned out. 1t was owing to this
that the first typewriters SO closely
resembled Elias Howe's great brain.
child, the sewing machine.
The Washington times., 1923-09-12
[t0.YD GEORGE
AND BORAH
TILT OFF
Plans for Debate on Arrival OF
Briton in U. S. Are
Abandoned.

Tentative plans for a series OF
Joint debates between David Lloyd
George, wartime premier Of Great
Britain. and Senator William E..
Borah of Idaho upon the occasion
of the ex-premier's forthcoming
American visit. have been aban-
doned. it was learned here today.
They were to have discussed the
League of Nations and world poll
tics generally.
The former premier is expected
TO arrive in the United States early
In October for his long-expected
American tour. He will visit
score of American and Canadian
cities before returning to England
In November for the resumption
Of Parliament.
American plans for the distin-
guished' Welshman are understood
to call for visits and speeches in a
number Of cities rs far west as
Minneapolis and as far south as
Richmond. including New York,
Boston, Philadelphia. Washington,
Richmond, Cleveland, Pittsburgh,
Scranton. Indianapolis, Louisville,
st. Louis, Chicago, DETROIT. Spring
field, H., Minneapolis and ST. Paul.
Other additions may be made later.
While in this country Lloyd
The Washington times., 1923-09-12
Two. Pairs !Of.T:wips In
One Year Pleases
BALTIC. Mother

BALTIMORE, Sept. 12.-
Birth control hasn't a show
and they laugh at race suicide
in Worcester county.
DIR. John L. Riley thought he
was late when he drove up to
the home of Thomas Stevens
at Girdletree. He could hear
babies crying. In he went,
however, and assisted at the
entrance into this world of as
fine a brace of twins as ever
graced a county.
The twins were born to Mrs.
Stevens and are her second
pair within a year. In the
room, assisting was an aunt of
Mrs. Stevens who has given
birth to seven children in three
years, two pairs of twins and
triplets.
The Washington times., 1923-09-12
$3.50 Princess
Slips, $1.98

Made Of good quality imported
sateen, in black, brown, navy
blue and white; ,hemstitched
yokes; full length: all sizes.
Extra-size Slips, $2.75-Of I'm
ported sateen, in brown. black
and white; hemstitched yokes;
full cut and well made.
GOldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-12
25,009 CAN SEE
CONSIDERATION ]
OF BISHOP
Additional Service in Large
Ampitheater Will Accompany
Elevation Of Or. Freeman.

Because of the limited seating
capacity Of the Church or tne
Epiphany, and of the deep interest
among the laity in the consecratlon
of the Rev. DIR. James e. Freeman
as Episcopal bishop of washington
arrangements have been MADE 1or
service open to the public IN an
amphitheater erected close TO the
National Capital.
Announcement to this effect was
made today, and 1t was further dis
closed that seats for $4,000 persons
will be provided in the stands. IL
Iis necessary, according to canon
law, that conservation ceremonies
should be held within church.
The institution of the succeeding
public service is a distinct innova-
ton. 1t will be the occasion Tor
speeches by some of the foremost
churchmen of the denomination IN
America.
Officials who will take part in
the services at Epiphany at 1880
o'clock on the morning of Septem-
Der % today were announced as
follows:
Consecrators-The Rt. Rev. DR..
Thomas r. Gailor, president OF the
National Council OF the PROTESTANT
Episcopal Church; Bishop William
Lawrence, of Massachusetts,; Bishop
]. G. Murray, of Maryland.
Precentors-Suffrag Bishop ar
Manning, Of New York.
Presentors-Suffrag Bishop Ar
thur s. Lloyd, of New York; Mis-
sionary Bishop of Wyoming Ma
thaniel S. Thomas.
Attending Presbyters-The Rev.
Drs. H. r. Freeman. Of Troy, ". Y;
Herbert Scott Smith, rector Of st.
Margaret's> Church. Washington,
D. c..
The litany will be read by Bishop
Philip Cook, of Delaware.
Readers of Observation-Disclosures
William Cabell. Brown, of Virginia;
the Rev. DIR. George r. Dudley,
rector of st. Stephens Church,
Washington, d. c.; the Rev. DIR.
George F. Nelson, Of New Yorb
city; DR.. A. r. Stands, senior war.
den Of Epiphany parish: Blair Lee,
former senator from Maryland.
Registrar-The Dew. DIR. Charles
L. Pardee, of New York city.
The Washington times., 1923-09-12

George will be the guest Of the
Welsh Society Of America, in which
Secretary Of Labor James ]. DsNs,
also a Welshman, is one Of the
leading spirits.
1t will be Lloyd Georges first
visit to America and he has advised
friends in Washington that he is
looking forward to it with the
''eagerness of a schoolboy.'
The Washington times., 1923-09-12
WALES, AS LORD RENFREW,
EMBARKS IN CANADA

QUEBEC, Sept. 1.-THE Prince
of Wales, travelling incognito, as
Lord Renfrew, arrived here today
aboard the Canadian Pacific liner,
Empress Of France.
The Prince is on a vacation trip.
The Washington times., 1923-09-12
Liaut. Allan transferred.

Lieut.. Allen Hoar, Civil Engineer
Corps Of the Navy, has been or
dered from the Washington Navy
Yard to a course of instruction at
Fort Humphreys, Va.
The Lamar register., 1923-01-17
= U NJ NJ d n ;

State OF Colorado.
County OF Prowers.-ss.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
. II 'A'''' Plaln,in.
J. NJ Weber. John Lyons. snd)
certain unknown persons(
whose names plaintiff cannoD
insert herein because unknown)
to him.
Defendants }
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO.
To J. NJ. Weber. John Lyons. and GER
tain unknown persons whose names
unknown to him: the PENDANTS above
named, GREETING.
You are hereby required TO appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff In the Dis
trict Court of Prowers County. State
Of Colorado. and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after the
County: OF. II served out of this Coun-
ty. or by publication. within thirty
days after the service hereof. exclusive
OF the day of service: or judgment by
default Will be taken against you ac-
cording to the prayer of the complaint.
And IL Il copy of the complaint In the
above entitled action be not served
with this summons. or IL the service
hereof be made out of this State. then
ten days additional to the time herein
before specified for appearance and
Will De hllOWeu before the YAK
Ing OF Judgment as aforesaid.
The said action Is brought to quiet
title in the plaintiff and against the
defendants and each of them whether
known or unknown in and to the fol-
lowing described property. to-wit: The
West Half Of the Southwest Quarter
wisSwL) OF Section &c. and the
Southeast Quarter (SEL) of Section
% In Township 21 South, Range &c
West of the Sixth Principal Meridian n.
situate in Prowers County. Colorado
and for an order restraining and en-
joining the defendants and each OF
them from setting up or asserting any
claim. right, title. interest or demand
in and to said premises or any part
thereof and for costs.
As win more fully appear from the
complaint In said action to which ref
erence Is here made: copy OF which Is
hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that II
you fail to appear. and to answer the
said complaint as above required, the
said plaintiff will take Judgment
against you by default according to the
prayer OF his complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
OF said Court at Lamar. in said Coun-
ty. this nth day OF November. A. d.
1872
A. E. DOwNER.
Clerk.
First Pub. Dec. 20. 1922
Last Pub. Jan II. 1929.
The Lamar register., 1923-01-17

make considerable noise: md Rrld'ne
relied on these facts Bedding dii mo-
believe a band of night raiders woTli
hold out against II hot rife fire. Laid
did not share Reldlng's ~nncUi1e
hopes.
One January morning Dick Cal
was awakened by ShTill me77c'u-
cry. He leaped Up bewildefai HHI
frightened. He heard Belding's h"nn;-
ing voice answering shouts. and rlr'i
steps on fiagstones. Bur these h0d uri
awakened him. Hepvy breaths aim"..
sobs. seemed at his very door In
the cold and gTa, dawn Di,i, saw
something white. Gun In hand. he
bounded across the room. IuSt out
side his door stood Rlanco Sol.
II was not unusual for Sol to come
poklng his head In at Dicks door dur
ing daylight. But now In the early
dawn. when he had been locked In
the corral II meant raiders-no less
Dick called softly To the snorting
horse; and. hurriedly getting into
clothes and boots, he went out with
gun in each hand. Sol was qulyering In
every muscle. Like n dog he followed
Dick around the house. Hearing
shouts in the direction of the corrals.
Gale bent swift steps that way.
He caught up with Jim Lash who
was also leading white horse.
They reached the corral 70 hnd
Belding shaking. roaring like mad.
man. The gnte was open. the corral
WAS empty. tom, where's the Papa
go'" said -
The Lamar register., 1923-01-17

ing to build u new corral. II was not
slightly to the eye. but Il WAS high and
exceedingly strong. The gate was
massive affair. swinging on huge
hinges and fastening with heavy
chains and padlocks.
At night Belding locked his white
horses in this corral. The Papago
herdsmen slept in the adobe shed ad-
Joining. Belding did not Imagine that
any wooden fence. however substan-
TALLY built. could keep determined
raiders from breaking It down. They
would have to take time however and
The Lamar register., 1923-01-17

OF hide Rn' seek In the cactus. | was
on the wrong side. an had to break
through their line to head toward
home. We run some. But l had Il
closer Gull than I'm stuck on havln'."
Bedding cursed low and deep in his
throat. and the sound resembled NUT
ferlng thunder. The shade OF anxiety
on his face changed To one OF dark
gloom and passion Next to his wife
and daughter there was nothing %
dear to him as his white horses. His
father and his grsndfather-all his
progenitors OF whom he had trace
had been lovers Of horses. IL was In
Belongs blood.
"Laddy, before it's too late can't ]
get the whites away from the borderY
The Lamar register., 1923-01-17
SYNOPSIS

PRoLoGUE--seeking gold in the des-
ert. Cameron" solitary proHpector,
man % whom he iats.r learns rms Is Jonas War
rem. father of girl whom Cameron
wronEed, but later married, back in M
nois. Cameron's explanations sppeass
Taking refuge from a sandstorm In a
cave, Cameron discovers gold. but too
late; both men are dying. Cameron leaves
evidence. in the cave. Of their discovery
Of gold. and personal documents
CHAPTER L.-Richard Gale. adven-
turer. In Casita, Mexican border town.
meets George ThOrne, lieutenant In the
Ninth cavalry. old college friend. Thorne
Csstsneds. Spanish girl. his sffianced
wife. from Rojas. Mexican bandit.
CHAPTER U.-Gale ''rowj wjhhouses
RoJRs and his gang. with the help of
two american cowboys; and he MERCEDES
the fort orders Thorne TO his regiment
He leaves Mercedes under Gales pro
lection.
CHAPTER Iu.-.The pair, aided BY the
escape. Charlie Lsdd and Jim Lash. ar
rive In safety at ranch known as For
lorn River. well across the border.
CHAPTER Iv-The fugitives are at
Tom Belongs home. Beldinx Is immi-
grafton inspector. Living with him are
Gale. with Ladd and Lash, take service
with Beldinz as rangers. Gale telling
Belding the cause of his being a wanderer,
a misunderstanding with his father con-
cerning the sons business abilitiss
CHAPTER v.-Mercedes gets word 10
Thorns OF her safety. Dick also writes
to his parents. informing them of his
whereabouts. Nelrs personality. and her
kindness. attract Gale
CHAPTER yL-Ridins the range Gale
falls In with . party Of three Mexican
raiders encamped at q water hole
he sees two Indians ride into the camp
One OF them. Yaqui. IL evidently badly
wounded. and the Mexicans seek TO Kill
him In cruel way Dick drives them
on, conveying the wounded Yaaui 10
Belongs ranch.
"Laddy. go In the house to the
women" said Belding I'm tend to
your horse"
shore. Tom, In 4 minute. I've been
down the road An | found hoss
trucks and steer tracks goln' across
the line But seen no sign Of raid
-rs TIL this mornin' Slept ut Carter's
last night That raid the other day
cleaned him out. He's shootin' mad
Well. this mornln' / rode plumb into
bunch OF Carriers hosses, runnin
Wild for home. Some GreBsers we're
tryin' to head them round an chase
them back across the line / rode In
between an made matters enbarras
sin Carriers hOsses got away Then
me an the Greasers had u little game
The Lamar register., 1923-01-17

Ioves you. DIck. ,"s o.""y- "~.,,.
Diablo. and never had much use for
Dad"
Dick looked up at her
"It'll be-be pretty hard 10 leave Sol
when ! go away"
Nell sat perfectly still.
go awayf" she asked. presently
with Just the faintest tremor in her
voice
"Yes. Sometimes when 7 get blue
as | am today think I'll 90. But
In sober truth. Nell, It's NOT likely
that III spend all my life here"
There was no answer 10 This. Dick
put his hand softly over hers: and.
despite her half-hearted struggle TO
free It. he held on
Nell"
Her color fed He saw her Iirs
part. Then II heavy step on the gravel
cheerful. complaining voice inter
rupted him. and made him release Nell
and draw hack. Belding Str0dp into
view round the adobe shed
Hey. Dick. that darned YaquI In
dian can't be driven or hired or coaxed
ro leave Forlorn River. He's well
enough to travel offered him horse.
gun. blnnket, grub. But no go"
"Tha''s funny" seplied Gale. with
q smile let him stay-put him to
work"
st doesn't strike me funny. But
I'll tell you what I think. That poor,
homeless. heartbroken Indian has
taken liking to you. Dick. You
saved his life. That sort of thing
counts big with any Indian. even with
an Apache. With a Yaqui maybe It's
OF deep Significance I've heard
YaQui say that with his tribe no debt
to friend or foe ever went unpaid.
Perhaps that's what ails this fellow"
'Dick, don't laugh" said Nell. I've
noticed the Yaqui. It's pathetic the
way his great gloomy eyes follow
you"
You've made q friend" continued
Belding. "A Yaqui could be q real
friend on this desert IL he gets his
strength back he'll be OF service to
you, don't mistake me. He's welcome
here. But you're responsible for him.
and you'll have trouble keeping him
from massacring all the Greasers In
Forlorn River"
The probability OF a visit from the
raiders, and u dash bolder than usual
on the outskirts Of a ranch. led Beld-
The Lamar register., 1923-01-17
CONTINUED next week
Pine frees Peculiar Growth.

A reader sends description Of two
pine trees growing into each other on
q farm at Poland. Ontario. They are
two distinct trees at the ground; at a
height OF ten feet they are separated
BY q hands breadth. and thence to tie
TOD they are ons 'rsA
The Lamar register., 1923-01-17

Office door signs; enameled, brass.
Call and see sample. C. A. Hansen,
l1215 So. Main. Any afternoon.
The Lamar register., 1923-01-17

WOULD BUY CHEAP EQUITY IN
320 acres of dry land. Address 2s,
Bcn-Mar Hotel. 1880
The Lamar register., 1923-01-17
MONEY TO LOAN

We are now able to take care Of
your farm loans. Drop in and sse ua.
Taylor & Frick, Eli w. Gregg, Mgr.
The Lamar register., 1923-01-17

First Pub. Dec. 20. 1922.
Last Pub. Jan II. 1923.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-29
ss,%o!;xs !S4se 5ss. Soap, 2Os

Cox & Gordon's Sliced Bacon, Ib. ;. 35c Kingan's Sliced Bacon, lib cartons 43c Kingan's Sliced Bacon, 1-2-lb.
 Spring Valley Tenn. Creamery
 Butter, per lb. SEC CIearbrook Creamery Butter, lb.. soc Red Seal Carton Eggs, per dozen. .4Oc Snowdrift, 2-lb. pails 37c Snowdrift, Alb. pails 72c Pure Lard, 2-lb. pails E. 39c Pure Lard, Alb. pails :. 74c Pure Lard, 8-lb. pails $1.42 Churngold, per ID. 32c Salt Meat, per ID. =. 15c Cream Cheese, per ID. :. 33c Wesson Oil, pint cans 25c Wesson Oil, quart cans 49c Crisco, lib. pails 24c Crisco, 3-lb. pails CSC Perfection Corn Meal, 6-lb. bags. 18c Perfection Corn Meal, 12-lb. bags 35c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-29


 cans =. ZZC Burt Olney Extra Sifted Peas, No.2cans32c Stokely's Extra Sifted Peas, No. cans 14c Stokely's Early June Peas, No. 2 cans Sc Candied Yams, No. 3 cans ....... 15c CampbelPs Pork & Beans, No. 2cans l 1Oc Heinz Pork & Beans, small cans 1Oc Del Monte Spinach, No. 2 1-2 cans 22c Del Monte Asparagus Tips, picnic
 cans Z5c Del Monte Asparagus, No. lsquare cans 45c Argo Salmon, lib. cans 25c Pink Salmon, lib. cans 14c Heinz Canned Spaghetti, small cans 12c String Beans, No. 2 cans 13c Royal Scarlet Tuna Fish, 12lb. cans 32c Calumet Baking Powder, lib. cans 27c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-29

Evaporated Milk, small cans. .... Sc Evaporated Milk, large cans ..... 12c Post Toasties, per pkg. .....8 1-3c Corn Flakes, per pkg. -. 8 1-3c Post Bran Flakes, per pkg. ..... 14c Kellogg's Krumbled Bran. 14c Shredded Wheat, per pkg. 1Oc Quaker Oats, per pkg. 1Oc Puffed Rice, per pkg. 16c PuffedsWheat, per pkg. 13c Quaker Grits, small pkg. 1Oc Jello & Ice Cream Powder, per
 pkg. 7 1Oc Life Buoy Soap, per bar 7c Creme Oil Soap, per bar :. Sc Ivory Soap, small bar 7c Mavis Talcum Powder, 25c size 19c Pepsodent Tooth Paste, soc size. 38c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil, soc size 42c Octagon Soap, large bars Sc Old Dutch Cleanser, per can Sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-29
Irish Potatoes, DE- 10 lbs. AO

Stokely's Tomatoes, No. 2cans. .. lie Burt Olney Corn, No. cans ... 14c Burt Olney Corn, No. 2 cans =. 19c Stokely's Corn, No. 2cans 15c Burt Olney Extra Sifted Peas, No. l
Evening star., 1923-03-03
KILLED BY PROPELLER.

McCOMB. Miss. March &c. Z. Ma
son, aviator, was killed here when he
was struck by the propeller of his
plane. which he had Just started pre-
paratory to a flight. He came here
from Sikeston, Mo.