davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-05-25
CHAPTER XVI.
The Ancient Art of Fascination.
CIVIL ENGINEER.

lie
And much Of the last wild hurricane
of work took place under the obserya.
ton of a w0manl
From the top of the big mesa there
was a clear view of the new reservoir
from the dam on one side far back into
the hills on the other. In spite of
the tremendous downpour and the
fierce gale Helen llingworth stood ex.
posed to both attacks, and, indeed, In
different to them-albeit protected by
slicker and boots and souwester-fas-
cinated by the titanic struggle between
nature and man of which she was a
witness.
The general investigation by Rodney
and Miss Illingworth had produced
no results. A careful study of Rod
ney's notes upon the subject had only
served the more thoroughly to convince
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-05-25
CITY PRIMARY
ELECTION NOTICE

At the request by petition of the
candidates for recorder, marshal and
Justice Of the peace for town of
Brownsville, Tenn, a democratic pri-
mary election is hereby called at the
court house in Brownsville, Tennessee,
on
The Sixth Day of June, 1917.
between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m.
and 4 o'clock p. m, to nominate demo-
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-05-25

Board of Directors of Mud Greed
Drainage District. 70
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-01
which way it turns out you won !

which way it turns out you won {
lose anything.
Now, friends, / am in deep
earnest about this, and I want you
to look at it in the same light. Il
your eyes have been opened to
these great truths, it is your
solemn duty to help open the
eyes Of others. Millions Of men
have DIED for causes not half as
worthy as this, and surely you can
give ONE DOLLAR for this
great cause, especially when you
will be getting the worth Of it
back in the paper every week.
There is a big field right now for
such a paper as [ contemplate,
and it ought. to easily get a mil
lion subscribers.
And now let your Dollars be-
gin to roll in thick and fast.
Remember that if only TWO
THOUSAND of you folks will
send me One Dollar each to help
buy a Linotype Machine, I will
give you Good News weekly
right away. Who will be first?
And also remember that if the
weekly fails to start, then you
will be a LIFE TIME subscriber
to the monthly. Thank you!
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-01
HOW DOES TT STRIKE YOU?
NORTH CAROLINA.

Il you think this dope | am Civ
ing you is something new that |
have just gotten hold OF and
thought it would do for a sensa-
ton, you are badly mistaken.
It may be. sensational to some
folks, but it isn't new at all. 1t IS
as old as the Bible, and the fact
that you didn't know it was IN
there amt my fault.
Millions Of people have believed
these things for a long time, and
millions more are beginning to be-
lieve them these days. It is no
new revelation to me, but has
been gradually unfolding before
my eyes. for several years. I have
been just on the verge Of launch
ing this campaign two Or three
times before, but decided the time
was not quite ripe for it.
Especially since the Great War
started have been convinced that
we were in the closing scenes Of
this age, and / have not felt salts
fed to go on being a mere clown
to make people laugh. My
"mouth has watered" more than
once to. say the things that [ am
now saying, and at last they are
said. That is, some Of them are
said. There is plenty more to say.
This is a mighty big subject, and
as the hurrying stream Of events
rushes on it will get bigger. ]
can only just touch the high
places in this a; issue. In future
issues there will be room to treat
the different phases Of the ques-
ton o at length.
Now, Mister, if you believe it or
don't believe it, [ want the priv
llege Of talking to your head
about a quarter worth, anyhow
By that time you will either de.
eide that I am a fool or that you
are one, and maybe both Of us
will learn something.
Now come! Get up a big cluI
and send it in. And if you think
that way about it you can tell al
your friends that Pearson has
suddenly gone crazy and they just
ought to watch his capers: 9
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-01
THE MAGNET AND THE IRON.

[ fully expected that a few of
my Socialist readers would try
to kick out Of the harness and
raise a big fuss over the change
| have made in the paper. But |
have been happily surprised at
the smallness Of the number. Not
more than a kalf-dozen have
shown any disposition to act ugly,
and even that half-dozen have
not taken it as hard as | expected.
Of course all that have objected
to the change belong to the agno-
site, atheist Or infdel class. They
don't believe in the Bible, and
they think anybody that doss be
lieve IN it is crazy. They think
it terrible that anybody would be
foolish enough to pay any atten-
ton to the Bible prophecies con
corning what is to happen in the
last days.
A few others that are not
Socialists have taken the same
stand. | now have proof that all
infdels r not In the Socialist
party, and that all Socialists are
not infdels. The great majority
Of them are standing right with
me and-have shown. added in
terest in the paper since it was
"born again.
To the little handful Of Social.
ist readers who seem to think that
[ jumped the track and turned
against them, / want to say this
While [ never have been able te
quite agree with some Of Social
ism s economic teachings, I have
long recognized it as the nearest
approach to the truth as / saw it
My sympathies have been with il
in preference to any other party
My attention was first called te
Socialism by hearing its enemies
cuss and abuse it, and 7 said te
myself, surely that must be e
good thing, else it would not be
SO bitterly abused and prosecuted
| have noticed that every gooo
cause has to go through a period
Of persecution before it gets
established, while bad canses
generally have smooth sailing
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-01
Wherever

right from the start. Wherever
Won find a new institution that is
prosecuted, abused and lied about
by all the established institutions,
you may be reasonably sure there
is something good in it. By fol-
lowing that rule you cant go very
far wrong.
So | looked into. Socialism and
found that it was headed in the
right direction. [ soon discover
ed that it didn't have a very clear
view Of the object it was driving
at. It's eyes were not fully open
ed to the truth, and it saw "as
through a glass, darkly,' but
that was better than being totally
blind like the other parties.
The Socialist movement is moth
ing more nor less than the human
race cropping forward and reach
ing up toward the glorious light
Of the New Age that is oon to
come. The Millennial Age may be
represented as a great magnet
and the Socialist party as the
lpiece Of iron that first came with
in reach Of its influence. The
very fact that the iron has felt
the pulling power is proof that
the magnet is there.
But the piece Of iron that jumps
toward the magnet don't under
stand the power that makes it
move. If it could think at all it
would no doubt think it was NOV
ing by its own power.
And that is exactly the mis-
take that Socialism has always
made and is still making. It
thinks it is moving forward by It's
own power. It thinks it is going
to create a man-made Millennium
and do away with sin and restore
the blessings of paradise to the.
racial IN it's own power. With
its "materialistic conception Of.
history it leaves no room for
the knowledge and power of God
In it's movements. It dom realize
that there is a divine plan being
worked out through the slow pro-
cess OF the ages, and that men and
parties and governments are ne
more than cogs In a wheel that is
driven by a Higher Power.
NO, no, my dear comrades, I
have not turned back and DESERT
ed you. | have merely passed you
and gone on ahead to a point
where | can e more clearly the
glorious goal toward which we
are all moving-not by our own
power, but by the wisdom and
power of God.
Read HEha Tinoo &c AZ. 49,
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-01
LIES BETTER WAY

An y page book by Rev. Walter e.
lsenhour, teaching us how TO live
better 9 and women. This book
snouin be in every home. Send 20 cts.
ana get a copy. Address: CARL @.
WALLACE, B. 2, Moravian Falls, n. q.
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-01

Get ready for the Great Jubi-
lee. Ii you possess millions. pre-
pare to turn them loose, for all
"ealth IS now going to flow back
to its proper level.
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-01
GOOD NEWS WEEKLY?

4SE. 0-s-~F ~
for Good News to be made a
weekly paper, that I have decided
to put it up to the whole bunch
and see what you all say.
If | undertake to get it out
every week it will, Of course, be
Necessary to get more machinery
and more help. This has been a
sort Of one-man concern hereto
fore, but it has often been more
than n man could manage very
we'll. And [ wouldn't think Of
trying it weekly without getting a
good crew Of hands and the neces-
sa7y maehinery to do he work IN
a business-li2Ee way.
A Linotype Machine will be the
first and greatest need, and it will
cost about $4,000. It will be used
to set the type for the paper and
to handle the mailing list. I can
make out a few months with the
press I have by running it pretty
steady, but soon a faster one will
be required.
IL l do make it a weekly [ want
to also enlarge the pages to stand
ard six-column- size-just twice
as big as they are now-and thus
make room for some good clean
advertising to help pay expenses.
That would make it take eight
times as much paper and postage
each month as it has been taking,
and all other expenses larger IN
proportion. You can see at a
glace that it is going to take a big
pile Of money to fit up and run
such a business, and you readers
Of Good News are my only de-
pendence to raise the money. It's
up to you. The way prices of
paper and other things are now |
will have to make the subscription
price $1.00 a year for single subs,
or Is cents in clubs Of four or
more. Now if ENOUGH Of you
want it that way, and want it
BAD ENOUGH, you can get it.
But you certainly MUST under
stand that [ cant print it week
ly just to please a few. You must
ALL get behind it and push. It
will be a job requiring the utmost
loyalty and cooperation Of every
one. You must not only wish
it well,' but you must translate
your wish into actual cash and
send it here to help buy paper
and pay work hands. That is the
only possible way for you to. get
| Good News weekly.
Now here is my proposition:
| want to see how many will be
game enough to send me One Dol
lar right quick to pay for a years
subscription to. the weekly Good
News. IF as many as Two Thou
sand will respond to this call
within the next two or three
weeks, I will order the Linotype
Machine and go>to fixing for the
weekly paper at once. But if
should happen to not get enough
money to enable me to start the
weekly, then what? LISTEN! Il
you send the Dollar for the week.
ly, and then for any reason the
weekly fails to materialize, I viii
just mark you as a paid-up sub.
scriber to the monthly Good News
for SO years. In other words, you
will get the monthly right ON as
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-01
TAKE NOTICE

Do not send postage stamps on sub
scription.
Remittances should be made by
registered letter, express or posto1ice
money order.
Be careful to write your own name
and address plainly, and direct all
letters and make all orders payable
to:
GOOD NEWS,
BOOMER NORTH CAROLINA.
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-01

Again [ say, don't take my
word for anything. Investigate
Tor yourself. And then if you
md | have told the truth. per
maps you had better heed it.
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-01

Read "The Times of the Cen
tiles IN this issue and see if I
amt got it figured out about
right.
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-01
matter

Entered as second-class matter
March 8, 1916, at tie ~postofsce ct
Boomer, n. c., under the act Of
March 3, 1879.
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-01

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Single subscription, y. year 20 cents.
In clubs of five or more Is cents.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-12-29

in the packing houses, owing to the striking
unions and from these positions they have
been shut out in the past on account OF the
unions and this unexpected outburst of love
for the black man on the part of organized
labor is entirely too sudden for his good.
The advice Of Cayton's Weekly is that you
continue as you are and you will continue
to hold good jobs whereas, if you join the
union, you will be out of job and the
union will not give you square deal when
it is again in control, if such a thing ever
happens.
The year closing has been harvest for
the black man of the Northwest, owing to
the striking unions in the various indus
tries and though many strikes of huge di-
mensons have been pulled off in this Sec
tion within the past eighteen months, but
two Of them have been settled without the
colored man profting largely thereby The
street car strike was settled and not a COL
ored man got place either before or after
and the same was true of the telephone
strike. The future in the Northwest looks
bright for the colored man and he will en-
joy his share of the prosperity wave that
is lowering over thtis section if he will
only watch his P's and Q's and steer clear
Of organized labor so long as it is domi-
neered by the race prejudice bunch that is
now in control
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-12-29
BEWARE OF CREEKS"

In signed statement the American Meat
Cutters and Butchers Working Men of the
Central Labor Council printed in the
Searchlight, which is published ostensibly
in the interest Of the colored folks of the
Northwest, declare "there is no provisions
in their constitution or bylaws that pre-
vents any creed or color or nationality from
becoming a member of the organization -
They 60 a step further and say, "any per-
son or persons, who are employed at any
packing house, may call at the office Of the
union and become member of the or
ganization by complying with the rules and
bylaws Of the constitution" We are told
that even the good God is averse to eleventh
hour conversions and certainly any sane
man is. Nothing in either the bylaws or
the constitution preventing colored men
from becoming member of the organization
and yet nowhere in the United States do
you find colored men members of the or
ganization. If the doors of the organiza-
tion swung open as freely to colored men
as to white men, certainly some colored men
would seek to join and learn trade that is
always profitable. The heartfelt welcome
that is being extended to the black man
Just now is DUE more to the fact that he
is taking the strikers places than the de-
sire to extend to the black man helping
hand. When the black men broke the back
bone OF the longshoremen strike and the
union suddenly became very solicitous about
his welfare and extended him welcome in.
vitation to join the organization, but he did
not and he showed his good sense by not
dong so. Let the colored man beware of
the Greeks bearing gifts, lest they have a
dagger up their sleeves and slip it under
his hfth rib, while he is receiving the pres
ent. The colored men, not only in Seattle.
but in Chicago, are now getting good work
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-12-29
COMING THEIR WAY

Another wave of prosperity is about to
alight on Seattle, which is of a far differ
ent kind than the previous ones, this one
being confined for the most part to the
working men. Multiplied thousands of men
are wanted in Seattle to carry on the work
OF construction that has been laid out and
which the general government insists must
be done at once, if not sooner and the
working men are getting fabulous wages
ana are able to lay by quite a sum of
money each month in spite of the high cost
OF living. These good wages the men are
getting meaens that they will spend great
deal OF it for their personal comforts and
other men in business will to an extent
proht from this great working mans pros
perity wave
seattle has not as many colored persons
IN the commercial whirl as she should have.
owing to their constitutional timiditv to
rlsk thelr money, either collectively or in
d1v1dually in business enterprises. but there
are some that have launched out and thev
are IN line to enjoy some of the prosperity
that the working men are falling heir to.
In the strictly commercial world the AL
hambra Cash Grocery Company leads and
IL IS SAID that the concern disposes of up-
wards OF a car load of food stuff each
montn, and we suspect it handles in the
ne1ghborhood of $4,000 per month. This
company is under the ownership and man
agement of Harry Legg and W. H. Banks
Mrs. j. G. Coogswell has also launched
out into the grocery business and while she
is making haste slowly, yet she is in line TO
catch quite bit of the trade from the men
that are profiting from the working mans
prosperity wave now overshadowino the
city, She is located in strictly "colored
mans community" and if there is ANYTHING
IN the so-much-talked-of Grace pride" she
ought to 90 exceedingly we'll the ensuing
MIS- M d. Harvey is laying her plans to
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-12-29
NEW YEAR

Next Tuesday is New Year and may you
and each Of you meet it with hopeful hearts
and cheerful countenances. May you set
your stakes high and work to reach the
mark. An old folks lore story was to the
effect that whatever you did the first twelve
days in the year that you would be more or
less engaged throughout the entire year
and it was almost industrial suicide to show
signs Of Incidence on New Year. Weather
witches declared the condition of the wea-
ther the first twelve days in January
would forecast the weather of the entire
twelve months. In short New Year and
the next eleven days were observed and
watched with eagle eyes,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-20
0rnubeisentanms. .iisbertraamnseH.
ginein n att 10. gebr.

V IN { Ut II q v 10. Uepl.
2tntpopb 2Obse SO. 567 3. unb u
W. an bic Groeer 9roeerp & Batting
Gompanp, 3ebu Sabre padtre4t Dom
J.. 4priI 1917 auf ben 2absn an Der
glorbpeited. Der ainpuob unb Gaiterr
4pemue. Wlonatli9e Mittbe $50.
0apib 2ib an ai[lis aiB, 40 Bel
102 guB an Der @iibfsits bon Rogera
plnte, 79 SUB psitIiH Der ct. Sames
Mpsnue 81.
Die Wsitern SiIs .. g. uub 6.
Company an Catherine WtD1op, %
SUB an Der Weitieite Der Sell apenu,
1875 Gub n0rbIi9 Der GIentDap abe.
81.
Die Grpper unb 2apman Realtp
gompanp an qnion unb 2ena Wtatis,
2ots 269. 270, 271 unb 272 in Dales
ipoob Gbbition su yloripoob $1050.
Wnrtba M. gtone, Sruffee, an Gbds.
3. Sumfon, "a Bel 129 SUB an Der
Norbpftfeite Der Meab Qlbe. $648.
9arrp NuFo an Jennie Rus, Quit
Claim 81 % Bel 85 Gub an bsr Norb,
itits bsr DoSsb Gtross g.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-20
Gin C(renlllanll.
&Oman bon % arie SIN lid.
(Gortietuna.l

SSn tiefe @ebanfen ,inb planc per-
iunfen illfte er 4nber ailf, INN nit
oieIem ou beratben, benn Der Sllrb.
triebene Wenid bate ibm idon oft
Die pidtieiten glufihliiiie geeeben.
ltno ipGbreno ote beioen ibr fleines
0fenidenididiaI nit ieinen 9eiben.
ihaften, ieiner Sh,ilo unb icinen
belltegierigen 3ufiinitsbpffnunaen IN
allSgefIiigeIt ii6ere gabnen su Ienfen
gIaubten, erbob iifJ melt brai,ben in
Dit itno &eIt bulnpf orduenb baS
grobe, geipaltige 8olferifidiaI, I'M
inter ieinem ntGdtigenSritt Sunoert.
tailienoe bis iest frober, boffniinss.
rei6er gin3eIidifIaIe au 5ertreten lino
in sSunlner unb @raus 81 itiir3en.
Che nod Die giaht bernieoerianf,
bro6te Der Selegrapb bic aunbe:
strieg Seiterrei6. .ungarns seeen Ger.
bier1, 49,.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-20
@irtbidaftlideN5tb In Jranf.
reid xnS NuklaxS.
.paris iff fsbr bunieI setporbem'. =
6unsersnotb in Rubdanh- - aluer>
f4pinsIi@e preife.
@trIfn. 8. esanuor.

mer 3upsrldHiss Ginblide In BIZ
nod INNER mebr fteisenben pirt9'
idaftiiden unb QebsnsmitteI Roib'
unfsrsr Jeinbs tbun mill, bem bieteu
basu bas reiGbaltisfte MateridI bic
Yriefe aus Der Seimatb. bic man Bel
tobien unb eefansenen Jransofen uni
RuTen I'm GfIbe braubeu finbet. Gin
brineIiftr nod als auh Der preie,
bic ia naiiirli9 nur felten rehn barf.
ipis ss ibr uns 5er5 III. erheIIt aus.
bisien griefen, tpel9 nahbaltige mir.
fungen bic gtotb an 3obIen In Granss
reid unb bic enorme @ertbelisrana Der
nptbtpenbigiien 2ebensmtttd IN
Jranirei& foipoA ipie IN Rubanb ~
iiben besinnen.
getanniIi6 III sur grfparniB DON
aoble unb aift in paris f9cn felt
Woden Der Se6subr 2absnf9luB
unb bic G6liebiins Der ReitmraHts
I'm 81 llbr bnrhgefiibrt. bon anberen
smpfinbIi9m ginfhrdnfungen nift
sa reben. Sn ,inem Briefe bon Init,
ie Hopember pirb bic Wirfung bieier
Mobnabmsn beiprohen: .paris III
febr buntsl geiporben@, beibt es ba,
gei cinem anberen GoTbuten fanb ii4
Elm Brief feiner Gr6i, ebenfaIs aus
Der Sanptiiabt, Dom 15. Nopsmber:
G.,,t. tn ~. ....,s ms~cs;n.,,xr =,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-20
Gsanbsiasntbnms.S .Spp0ttsfen.
Neue5bpotbsfen.

ybeue ~ QgPobpsith. ".
GuitaO Gauit an Mpers .. GOOps
$e2b.
j @ara6 Weintrub an bo. $3.50.
5attie DnDis an bo. $3.50.
Willtam 3. Magner on Brighton
German Bart 60. $2600.
2eon u. Dubois an Sobn z. DC
/ ainIep $110.50.
i guitaDe Menb an Compton .. uni
8. 60. $2350.
4 CHARLES g. Otpens an Wabifon q
u. glo. 2 $4,000.
Clarence 6, Wliidsa an bo. $500
| 0uifape Menb an William 5. Wie'
| naber $500.
5arrp Didman an u. 8. aIumf
$3.50.
Wlinni. 6. gbiIbs an Carrie 6.
| Srtirian $500.
! Wiaiam 8rau9 on @eorse W
5elbtamp 5000.
qnnie Jremonn an Bon 9ou 9
unb 6. SO. $3.50.
WiIliam 8. Smptb on llHitp O.
uno 9. 60. $1,000.
Jennie Nurre an 9itle O. unb Z
So. $1,000.
Radel gladidIsssr an sitIe o.
unb z. So. $1,000.
Sarrp 0idman an DO. 1915.
.Selen s. Bartlett on 6pbe parl
.. unb 6. 60. $1,000.
Caroline Wunberlih an sgunba.
mental 8. unb .. SO. $4,000.
2sna gotipin an gorrppi[le Q. unt
g. 60. $500.
Wtartba Sirotmdn on Wobatpl
German 9. unb g. Go. $1,000.
Syran. gerbsrtd an gant Strab.
3. u. 60. $3.50.
9efiie Soman an bo. $500.
CLARA aeis an s. s. 8arnes $500.
Getilste 5bpotbefen.
Relis Stamp an 8. 8. padoub
$519.
2lnna gs. girb on Sputbern Obio
g. unb 3. So. $500.
2lnna g. Rebbun an Horipoob Jms
proDeb .. unb g. 60. S275O.
Jno. 6. Dunn an 2ouis VagIs
s40O.
2ouis u. Bauer an WliIforb 9. unb
6. SO. $500.
garolin, Ssrbfrsit an eagle g.
unb 8. u. $1,000.
giielle Rieste an emma %. gorb.
meptr $3.50.
Sobn 20. ped on 2ilIi. W. Rsuner
So, ,666.e6.
Zulu g. Wolf on Sailep Q. unb
8. 60. $4,000.
glarenee 6. Wi.6eu an Wlabiion 3.
u. Ro. 2 $500.
Wtamis W. Sarris on GHas. %.
Gbort $500.
Diniam z. emptb 'an Gtar .. 81.
To. 8 Go. $1,000.
sJenrtt 9furre an. 6ermdn gBoeb!e
$1,000.
Soiepb asnberaIbert an sherefa
StoedIe $500.
gbeiier u. Campbell an Soutbern
Ohio 6. ulb &. Go. 5000.
gbas. 8. Ridboff an Rartbd W.
Rdas $500.
Carrie 8. 1oFsnbsrger an u 9.
Rulpre 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-20
Sinberutb.

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