davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11

husband II so. no greater service
could be rendered the girl than an
exposure Of Bob Meager's rascallfy
With the fellow once safely 10 the
hands Of the law she would obtain re-
lease. and the opportunity OF escape
II she so desired. And be felt no
doubt as to Der desire The man had
taken her BY force: her earlier dislike
had been changed into hstred-snd-
snd-since then another impelling
force might have come into her life
Keileen smiled. sitting Up In the dark
ness. his mind dwelling over the mem
ory OF those hours they had passed
together. he realized suddenly how
much be already cared for her. how
deeply her wonsnliness had I'm
pressed him: what Il would mean n
she should turn back 20 Bob Aeager.
The very thought Of such a posi-
bility psrved him TO action to forget
fulness Of bis bruises He had seen
that In the depths Of her eyes he
would never forget: be would live TO
read that msssags axain- The mem
ssy was inspiratton and hopa But
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11

o.ntI. Pct for bsby: hardy. tirsisss pal fse
sons beautiful. graceful companion and brAve
defsndsrsof dasshfsr. striking mats for sd
di~r. stunning ornament for auto or lava
sie~pi>ss guard of tho hons. treat eon.fort
beautiful dogs on earth. Herd anything fros
reinds-r In Arctios 20 E0sts Of hsxico, Saw
their cost In stealing prevented. psdiGreod
county grown steck. usrsisisd pair VIII
raise fteo worth Of puppies year We fur
nlshed dogs for Royal Canadian Nerthv~s<
Mounted roifcsi twelve vent WITH Anencsss
on his Arctic trip. others hsrdins r~indssr
and 90 sisdss teams IN Ais1ks Ideal pAsd
for r.nchsr. miner OF tiubsrmsn. Customers
hsvs show winners South and North, WRIT
us fr~.iy Of your needs ISLAND WHITE
COLLIE KyrNNEIk. D~p<. ". o-hks~h. Wa
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11

Helena, Mont-"Dr. Pierce's Cold
en- Medical Discovery has no equal
as a blood tonic or ~ . liver and
stomach medicine. I was Ia very
bad physical condition, due to having
liver trouble and gastric stomach con
dition. Ny food did not digest
properly, would ferment. and gas
would form, giving me great dIstressL
4 also suffered with severe bilious
headaches and my blood was in a.
Impoverished state. BY the use 81
the Golden Medical Discovery wss
relieved Of all these conditions which
had caused me 20 much trouble and
distress. Ny liver became active. NY
food digested well. my blood va
good and l felt like . new man-"-
Joseph A. Widmer, 307 Hoback Sc
Obtain the Discovery in tablets %
liquid from your nearest druggist o.
send i0c for trial pkg. 10 DR.. Piescs'e
Invalid Hotel, Buffalo. N. X ~
write toe tree medical sdvics
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11
CHAPTER XIV


KeIleen lay breathless on his back.
staring Up uncomprehencingiy through
the tangled branches Of tree. He
was bruised dared. scarcely certain
whether be was dead or alive. Jet
dlmly aware Of what had actually
occurred. He remembered the spit Of
fame out Of the darkness. the report
the bullet striking him. and the horror
Of that awful fall. as he grasped madly
at the air. And what then7 Did he
lose consciousness7 Did the shock
numb bis brxlni He must have
uas>sd headiong through thaes rss
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11

Some day said Uncle Eben. 4
may feel dat It's up TO me 10 40 on
one o. desc here hunger strikes II II
ever happens it'il have 10 be at de
time Of year when IT'S too late fob
spring chickens sn' too early fob wa
feruelon.~
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11

The Britishers are developing a
taste for grapefruit and those who
like to twist the lions tail will hope
they get the squlrty kind.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11

) According to official reports II be
comes more and more difficult for one
dIsincllned to work to find an excuse
for idleness.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11

The race has come TO a queer pass
when II backs away from a platitude
for no other reason but that it is sick
of hearing the eternal truth.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11

The farmer who brought suit to keep
an airplane from flying over his field
evidently was determined to enjoy
hearing the corn grow.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11

The prevalent shortage of money
in Germany is partly due to the fact
that its costs more to print It than
the stuff is worth.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11

On the other hand. look at what Rus
STA has saved on the silk thread to
establish whether its paper currency
Is genuine.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11

The fault of the average highbrow
is that he never knows whether to
like performance until he reads what
the critics say next day.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11

Life is a process Of getting enough
money to move TO the city to get
enough money TO move back to the
farm.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11

1t isn't disregard Of his comfort
that makes a man wear a high collar
SO much as a fine contempt for the
beauty of his Adams apple.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11

A banker has just celebrated his
101st birthday. II would be interest
ing to ascertain how many times he
has said no.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11

Most of the people who laugh at
modern styles do not remember the
horrors that their ancestors wore In
1870 and even as late as 1896.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11

The first thing a man does to the
old vest when he dons II again is to
frlsk 1t to see II there isn't some money
IN it-and there isn't.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11

Discovery of vast sadium field In
Turkestan Immediately suggests pos
sibility of new complications in the
problem of managing the worlds I'M
developed wealth.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11

It surely is common sense to first
find out whether person knows
enough to drive an automobile before
giving him a license to do so.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11

The treasury department says 1t Is
unable to find any reasonable basis
for the prejudice against the two-dol
lar bill. Its greatest drawback, gen
orally. is that II Isn't five.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11

Every time the seismoraph fiutters
there is an earthquake somewhere
This old earth needs to take something
for its nerves.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11

A writer says that love starves with
out praise. A little beefsteak along
with the praise is appreciated, too.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11

Curiously enough, the people who
are shocked by modern bathing suits
seldom miss an opportunity TO look.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11

Vacation is the process of going
away 10 escape hot weather and com
ing back into a brand that is hotter.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11

Another way to keep warm ia t,u-
rope is to stuff four or five dollars
worth of currency into your clothes.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-11
What Anothsrf

The only way by which some msa
can save money Is by breaking Int
jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
SIGN OF BETTER TIMES

mo you realize the railroads have handled freight
IL traffic in 1923 than year of the paste It's achieve
transportation weaherane of what lies ahead the
way of prosperity.
When the railroads hauling rdbreaking amounts
freight it's obvious that business stocking for
of business conditions Merchants eplen
sng their stocks of goods expecting future buyers Whole
and obbers stocking heavily expecting demand from
retailers Mills and factories stocking materials
pectng distributors So goes all the way from
building materials.
Each carload of freight represents future business in the
making
The number of freight loaded and moved by all
railroads combined will be known until about the middle
of January.
traffic experts predict that 1923 freight will
than 100000 cars breaking all former records
More than 460000 had been loaded and moved
This 100000 than in the
spending about 100000
than in the first eleven months Of 1921.
Housewives forever Juggling heavy market baskets often
ponder huge of food it takes feed family
stop reflect of other materials have be
moved about country freight of 100000
year that almost half freight of materials has
be moved in year for every and child in the
country
That doesn't include the tremendous amounts transported
by vehicles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
OVER THE SNOW

EY7E know lot of odmers Indiana who wouldn't take
wv hundred dollars their of sleigh rides
The editor feels sorry for the young people who denied
joys vehicles in this generation of Scr
rier still for the people who, living delightfully."-
climates memories of sleigh rides
Twas great sport with peculiar thrill for which there is
substitute We watch modern youths standing at the road
sde begging rides from passing autos And feel for
them recall the good old days when boys hooked on their
sled passing seghs bobsleds The world wasn't such
natured and impatient stop his horse while the lads hooked
on
More thrilling, though dangerous, chop swift
moving obsled grabbing by peril of falling
der the heavy MOhres must have dreaded seghng
weather.
Sleigh riding sport for all ages In the crisp frosty air
mellow moonlight you'd find three generations dragging
their seds to the hilltop for beakneck speed
When cOurted they rode fast cutter gliding along
easily the frost tngng their cheeks
with fur robes pulled up to the neck
For social gatherings there the huge bObed carrying
many twenty with symphony of shouting and glad cries.
feet kept warm in deep flooring of straw.
Back ALL the of seghbels with forests
buildings and lone outlined the moonlight like stage
scenery the vehicle stopping occasionally pick
cd fallen off.
Progress certainly has its price.
TRUTH seems that whoever may be- the chancellor
of Germany hasn't chance.
YES, we can recognize Mexico now See the smoke of
battlei
HOW easily the female species slips age
that of dollars
AT THE it probable Mr. Coolidge undecided
whether he has Congress his hands his neck
EX-GOVERNOR GARDNER, Missouri wants to be the Dem
ocratc presidential candidate of the army
fighting the battaOns His may be the first ca
ring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
SIMS
~ Il = Says

- ELL. king of Greece got fired.
MV Kicked him out. And king jobs
w are hard to get these days.
No other business is as slack right
now as the Ringing business.
A king job is hard to get and harder
to hold after you get 1t.
Being & king is like being a movie
stars husband There is no future
in either job.
Kings fly high and so do aviators.
When either falls down on the job
it's the last Of them.
Maybe the fred king Of Greece
could come here and start shoe
shine stand or a cafe.
A cat may look at a king. Alley
cats get the chance these days.
The king slipped in Greece.
Russia wants to trade with the
United States. We could swap razors
Russians are the people who dance
sitting down and sing like a house
burning up.
We don't know how Russians keep
the wolf away from the door, unless
they eat him
10 v,f4v xrrfv, In,
summer and summer in winter.
Russian names sound moro like Iaun-
dry marks or radio stations.
Some claim Russians throw the soap
away and use the soap boxes for max.
ing speeches.
Russian whiskers win hide their
Christmas neckues.
The Mexfcans are fighting agnin.
They should cal this their New Year
Revolution
Mexcans have to ready the paper
daily to see who IS president
Mexicans wear mushroom hats and
have mushroom governments.
A Mexican looks like a mushroom
from an airplane. but some of them
are very poisonous.
Mexicans eat hot tamales, chile and
tortillas and would like to eat other
Mexicans.
Some Mexican women are so beauti-
full they don't use rouge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26

By BERION BRALEY
The baseball stand is a lonely place
And the football stadium's bare,
II you seek for a sense of empty
space
You'll certainly find 1t there.
For the baseball players have scat
tered far q.
To various country hooks,
And if you search for the football
star
You'll find him immersed IN
books"
The golfacs for a little time
VIII putter about the links,
But then-save those in a southern
cline
They'll presently quit, methinks.
There's mud and snow on the tennis
courts
When the wintry breezes ~ule,
And the seasons on for the major
sports
Of bowling and bridge and pool.
Yes, now is the time for the sports
that keep
Us out of the open air.
When we read the ivory cubes and
weep,
Or root for a strike or spare;
When we pray for a flush, or a no
trump game,
Or a bank or a neat masse.
When the brawny athletes are lost to
fame
And the rest Of US have our day
"Maybe.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
Science

This year the world celebrates the
centenary Of the birth Of Henry
Fabre. He died IN 1915 and had he
lived eight years longer ne could
have attended his own celebration.
g Fabres entire life was spent in
studying insects. The world Is IN
debted to him more than to any
other man for It's knowledge Of this
subject. This knowledge is Of i'm
mense Importance to man, because,
while there are helpful as we'll as de-
structive insects, there is neverthe.
less a contest between man and the
insect world as to which shall sur
Wve on this planet.
Fabre wrote books. not for the lab
oratory scientist alone, but for the
general public. He inspired the
masterpiece of his friend Maeter.
Iinck, 1.-THE Life of the Bee" His
last work was THE Life Of the Scor.
pion." This book completes a ten
volume series called chronological
Memoirs"
He wrote Of many insects and al
ways from direct, personal observa-
ton ano in such plain and forceful
language that all could understand.
These works give the reader an in
sight into the meaning OF the uni
verse not to be obtained by any other
study.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
What Editors
Are Saying
Sound
frankfort Evening News

tE FRANKFORT ENeI1lg news
President w. Il. Settle in his ad-
dress at the opening of the farm fed
GRAFTON convention held in Indianap-
oils a few days ago said some good
things to The farmers.
When MIR. Settle told the farmers
Of Indiana that they are engaged in
the biggest business Of the country.
he spoke the truth, and not alone the
farmers, but other business men, must
acknowledge this fact before sound
economic adjustment will come to this
country.
Ills advice might well be applied
TO others besides farmers. Here 1t is:
Stop spending so much money.
BE sure you get honest value for
the money spent.
Secure an advantageous shifting
Of the burden"
This would be particularly timely
advice for the departments in the
Statehouse. We hope the program
viii reach the ears Of the spenders.
1t will be excellent advice for the
legislature. 1t is tip top advice to
farmers and we hope they viii profit
by it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
GREEK KING
MAY HAVE
FOND WISH
George Il Declared Once He
Would Rather Be Boot
black Than Monarch,
Washington Bureau.
1922 New York Ave.


III ING GEORGE II. of Greece.
IN stood at the palace window
- looking down into the Athens
square last summer, watching a long
row Of bootblacks, Singing holiday
shoes.
I'D rather be one Of those" he
said. turning to an American relief
official who was calling, and free
to Go as like. than be king. like
this.
Maybe he'll have his wish. They've
Just sent him into exile and set up a
Creep republic. The king business
gets worse every day.
The fall of George II probably
means the disappearance forever from
Greece Of his Inflated dynasty. He
is the fourth of his line, modern
Greece's fifth king, and not one has
come to a good end,
just King Dethroned
The first Greek King was Prince
Ohio, son Of the King Of Bavaria.
He mounted the throne in 1882 and
was dethroned in 1852 during the
revolution which sent him and Queen
Amelia into exile.
George I was Greece's Second king
lie WIS Prince William George. son
Of the King Of Denmark He was
assa7sinated while on an inspection
tour at SalonlkT during the Balkan
War. But for foreign intervention
British Russian and French-he
would have been dethroned by his
subjects during a military coup in
1909 \
Constantine succeeded King George. I
He was driven from the country by
the allies In 1917. charged with being
pro-German. He abdicated in favor Of
his second son, Prince Alexander.
Returning against the allied viii in
1920, he launched the fatal offensive
against the Turk in Asia Minor The (
disaster which overlook his army in /
1922 brought on a revolution in Greece |
and out he was forced again, his sec /
ond and last exile. He died soon after. /
Virtually Prisoner
AS Alexander had died in 1920. |
Prince George. King Constantine's |
J4QcSL SON. now HSQAltQ LLG crown, I
but the dictatorship, set up by the |
chiefs OF the revolution. Colonies /
Gonatas and Plastras. left him vir- /
rualy prisoner in his own palace
and utterly without authority
He was afraid to trust his own
servants lest they be spies. nor could
be take a walk without being watched
and guarded The poor king might f.
sscape
George II did not want to be king. /
The crown was thrust upon him. VIII .
ngly he might have snapped 1T for
the most dilapidated sky-plece in F.
Athens and his sceptre for a backing I
brush had he but been given the
chance.
Today there's one ex-king in the
world who is probably heaving a sigh I
of relief
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
THE AMERICAN HOME FIRST

r FEEDING Europe helping ourselves first.
the humanitarian viewpoint, the need of Europe
when thousands thousands of little children endangered
by starvation and disease is certainly great
But Dr. J. Ambrose Dunke Tabernacle Presbyterian Church
pastor hit the nail quay the head when he said 500
Indiana postal employees recently
needs of the American home
stop feeding of Europe We do this by seeing
that Government pays employees enough maintain their
homes a decent American Standard
The Government is paying postal employees the average
81 400 81 800 annually for work highly specialized
Remember that when you write Senators Raston and
Watson and your Congressman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
No. 6 of Series
Winter
Safety
by National Safety Council

- BY National Safety Council -
When bad weather comes the mo-
torist must look out for the human
ostrich who hides his face in his coat
collar or behind an umbrella and
rushes across the street adding to the
numerous weather troubles of the mo-
toTtst Because of low visibility and
slippery pavements the driver must
use double caution both at the cor
ners and in between.
OF course, the pedestrian should
watch where he is going. but the bulk
Of responsibility rests on the motor
list There are more pedestrians than
vehicles and they can dodge through
traffic more easily. consequently police
attempts TO control them have never
been entirely successful. The pedes-
TRAN at worst can do no serious harm
to the automobile, but an automobile
can damage a pedestrian beyond re-
pair.
It's never safe to depend on the
other fellows judgment, whether he's
on foot or driving a car. Keep your
hands on the steering wheel, your eyes
onthe road and your whole mind on
the job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
HEN STORY
APPLICABLE
TO TRUSTS
Quick Declares Congress
Should Inject Blue 0rping-
ton Blood Into Utilities.
BY HERBERT QUICK

r" HE other day in a poultry show
/ down east, a prize Blue Orpin.
- ton hen picked a valuable dia-
mond out of the ring of lady who
was petting her. Not only that, she
swallowed it.
1t created a pretty problem. Was
the hen a robber-or rather a high.
wayhen? Had she legally annexed
the jewel? Did the diamond, with
the hen. belong to the owner of the
hen or to the lady OF the diamond?
They settled it somehow and the
price Of the hen carried title by agree.
ment, to the diamond forget how.
1t doesn't matter. But they got the
diamond back undigested and undam-
aged. Whether the hen survived or
not was not stated. The lady and
the owner both came through with
health unimpaired.
Story Mas Morals
This unique story has several
morals; but to me It shows plainly the
Blue Orpington has not been bred for
finance. This hen wanted that dia-
mond for the sole purpose of using 1t
in her crop to grind her food that she
might be nourished so she could lay
more eggs for the perpetuation Of the
Blue Orpington race and to nourish
mankind. There IS not a drop OF
Trust blood in her veins.
Compare her policy with that Of the
steel trust. When Judge Gary was
placed in charge of its destinies. it
swallowed a billion dollars of securi-
ties which were pure water instead
Of pure carbon and has retained the
whole mass. and through the tariff
and Pittsburgh plus" has made It
worth a thousand fortunes. The very
wire cage in which that hen was
cooped up cost at least twice as much
as it would have cost II the steel
trust had been laying for us in the
egg sense instead Of the profiteering
sense.
Swallows Farmers Crop
Take the railway trust. It has
swallowed most of the farmers crop
and sings merrily is. doing quite well.
while the farmers are in an agony
of poverty and quite 1usti1able dis
content.
The predatory interests remind me
OF the little son Of the second hand
clothing dealer He was buying some
new goods Of a travelling man who,
to be a good fellow. had given his
customers little son a IS gold piece
to play with Accidentally the child
swallowed the coin. Just as the train
whistled 1t was agreed the sales
man should catch his train and the
merchant should, by an emetic or
otherwise. retrieve the coin and re-
turn It at the first opportunity. But
when the salesman returned, his Gus
toner was in despair.
by golly," said he, we done our
best, but all we could get out Of the
kid was S2S9"
We can't do even that well with the
huge values swallowed by the trusts.
What they need is a Congress which
will inject into their veins more Blue
Orpington blood They are laying for
us in the wrong sense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-26
Reunion

French and German football teams
recently played a game AT Mayence,
Germany. Spectators were described
as impartial in their applause. The
captains Of the opposing teams shook
hands warmly, forgetting political diff
ferences.
When it comes to playing-sports-
nations meet In friendly rivalry with
out bitterness. It's regrettable that
Germany will not participate in the
1924 Olmpic games in France. Con-
siderable might be done toward recon
Citation, through athletics.