davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1918-06-21
PHIPPs FOR Y. 8. SENATOR

Former Governor Mcdonald and his
friends used a happy phrase in calling
upon Lowrence c. Phipps to declare
himself candidate for the Republican
senatorial nomination. They referred
to him as an Outstanding man." and
no more acurate term could have been
used. The candidacy of such men as
Mr.. Phipps is significant of new pat
riotism which impels men who are
without personal ambition to enter the
contests Of politics in an effort to per-
form a needed public service.
Mr.. Phipps is. indeed, an "outstand-
ing man." Altho peculiarly a man of
the business world. he has the advan-
tage of being without connection with
any Colorado corporation. His public
record has been that of an enterpris-
ing citizen of wide vision and execu-
tive talents. generous philanthropist
and an energetic leader in patriotic
activities. His Republicanism cannot
be doubted, yet he has not been prom
inent in the counsels Of his party as a
politician and never before has been
candidate for any office.
Mr.. Phipps not only is the particular
sort Of man whom any state is proud
to honor with high ONCE, but he is the
type which will be needed in the com.
ing war congresses. He is familiar
with large sums of money, knows busi-
ness administration and how to get
value for expenditure. AS Congress Is
becoming more and more an institu-
tion for spending large sums, it needs
senators and representatives of finan-
cial experience and sound judgment.
There Is vastly less reason now than
previously for lawyers in the councils
Of the Government, and vastly more
need for experienced business men to
manage the tremendous business of
winning a world war. Coloradoans
generally will welcome the opportun-
ity to support man of Mr.. Phipps'
characteristics. They know not only
what he Stands for" but what he
| moves for" He is foremost citizen
with an immense capacity for public
service. The Gazette looks forward
with pleasure to the opportunity of
addressing its readers in his support.
Colorado Springs Gazette.
The Denver star., 1918-06-21
TRINIDAD sov WINS HoNoRs.

Clement Sutton, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. 8. Sutton, successfully completed
his High School course. graduating
with high honors. He ranked third
in a class of sixtyone msmbers. and
won . scholarship to Northwestern
University. This was accomplished
under handicap as he clerFed in one
OF the leading hotels, ~Thc Bellevue"
after school hours. Another honor be,
stowed upon him was the selection Of
him by tho faculty to deliver a speech
encouraging the sale of War Savings
Stamps. which was delivered in an
eloquent manner. He was also promi.
nent in athletics. and expects to pur-
sue his studies further in one Of the
leading universities.
The Denver star., 1918-06-21
GATHER TOGETHER. o. coLoRED
AMERICA.

o, there is a noble power In a great
race or group of people. assembling to-
gether for those things of which the
race or group is unjustly denied. And
great is the power Of such a meeting.
o. Colored America, you can cause
your enemies to take pause, II now
while your race is spilling it's blood for
white men in Europe, you will 90 from
all parts Of the Republic to the Ma
tional Capital for your rights and
world democracy for your race.
Gather together from East and
West and North and South of the U.
s. A. at the Seat of Government, ye
who actually suffer injustices such as
none other suffer in this "land of the
Free" in the John Wesley A. NJ. E.
Zion Church, 14th and Corcoran
Streets, Washington, D. G.. June 24-29.
Meet together as Colored Americans
SO the Country may see our own in.
trinsic capacity for craftsmanship and
self-protection of the rights OF Citizen
ship. Come as delegates from
churches, lodges, Colored organiza.
tions and Committees-Make Ready
Now.
REV. A. CLAYTON POWELL,
New York, N. Y, President.
WILLIAM MONROE TROTTER.
Executive Secretary.
PROF. ALLEN W. vf1ALEY,
National Organizer.
Headquarter. "a Cornhill, Boston,
Mass. r1
The Denver star., 1918-06-21
FORMER SLAVE DIES; BODY LIES
IN STATE
Old Negress, GIipin's Servant, Found
Joy In Helping Others; 10
honored in Death.


From childhood OF slavery in a
Southern cotton field, to genuine hon
ors in death, signalized by the body's
reposing in state for forty-eieht hours,
while thousand white people file by
to pay tribute, is far swing. There
is really very little that Julia Greeley
did not have in the eighty years Of her
life.
Yesterday morning a solemn requi-
EN- hibh mass was sung in Sacred
Heart cathedral for the much-loved
black woman. The Rev. Father Nc
Donnell of Sacred Heart was the cele-
brant. and acting with him as snbdea.
con was Prof. John Conway. whom the
old woman had nnrsed when he was a
baby.
Long . Faithful Servant.
The church was filed with those
whom she had served in one way or
| another; friends she had made while
working in their households. and those
she had made in the world service Of
charity.
Julia came to Colorado with the sec
| ond Mrs. Gilpin. who then was bride
The black woman nursed the govern.
or's children; was faithful servant
in the family until the last of them
had left Denver
To the time OF her death. Mrs. Gil.
pin wrote to Julia, and visited her
when in Denver She remembered the
black woman in her will.
Julia's later years were given to q
wider service. All the money she
earned, and whatever Of food OF
clothes she could beg from her many
friends in high places, she gave to
those in need.
Knew White Folks Pride.
A feature of Julia's charity was that
she always dispensed 1t at night. She
knew the white folks pride-knew II
would be hurt II the neiehbors saw an
old black woman bringing a basket Of
food, or carrying a mattress on her
back to them. Father Mcdonnell tells
of her calling him out Of bed at mid
The Denver star., 1918-06-21
FUNERAL NOTICES.

H1LL-Wm. Hill, who was brutally
stabbed at the Washington Hotel, de
parted this life June 18th. The fu
neral services were held June 18th
at Cammel & Co.'s Chapel. Mr.. AL
fred Hill came up from Rocky Ford
and looked after the affairs OF his
son, William, and returned Saturday
evening.
Cammel & Co. has new Service
Car and are prepared to handle the
sick with their private ambulance.
Mrs. Parthenia George of 2S13 Glen
arm Place is Ill at her residence.
The Denver star., 1918-06-21

Thank you. Mrs. Ford, all indica-
tions point SO far to George North,
who received the seeds. Now we are
asking George North what he did with
those seeds. If he still has them; II
he planted them; il he gave them
away, or if he sold them. Mr.. North,
every farmer in Dearfield has their
eyes on you and is asking himself, are
you an honest man? We also now
ask the same question, because OF
the strange disappearance OF those
seeds.
The Denver star., 1918-06-21

One cannot but feel proud of the
strenuous efforts put forward by the
the International Order Of Twelve,
Sunday in their annual sermon at
Shorter. The Negro cannot have too
much unity of action and we are glad
to see the Knights and Daughters OF
Tabernacle rise and come forward as
they did Sunday.
The Denver star., 1918-06-21
WOMEN 90 YOUR BIT At HOME

-LEARN A TRADE. NOW 10 THE
TIME. Earn $500 TO $500 . day or
evening at home In spare time. Learn
Hairdresslne and Beauty Culture by
nal In 20 days. Learn art,etlc Hair
drsssInS, ManIeurine, HalrstraIghteR.
ing, Facial Nlassaoe, Scalp Treatmsnt,
How 70 c0Itivate and Grow hhir;
How - make w com6in0, manufae.
turs different kind ~ fino Hair ooeds;
how 20 make Toilet Preparations and
formula given. Learn the Frsnsh and
The Denver star., 1918-06-21

Ward had $3.50 Of his $500 rally put on
the table. Several people who are to
report Sunday will briAg the amount
past the mark set. Campbell Church
comes up to the mark set by its pas or
Every member Of Campbell II tickled
to death. While there were no fre
works to attend the rally. the people
came up silently and seriously and
gave their mites. Only minister in
Denver to come 80 near going over the
top.
The Denver star., 1918-06-21

night to carry a bucket Of coal and a
basket of food to destitute family In
the neighborhood.
Joseph Walsh and Joe Newman
were pallbearers. The old black wom-
an was buried at Mount Olivet ceme-
terry with the church's highest honors.
The Denver star., 1918-06-21

RaIsss $3.50 In $500 Rally, sunday
Afesenoon. Hopes to Have Full
Amount by Sunday.
The Denver Star had the pleasure
Of running the names OF the members
of Campbell in her columns to inform
them of their assessment. and as the
result Of good workmanship and care
full handling OF the situation, Rev.
The Denver star., 1918-06-21

The City Federation will have an
echo Of the State Federation, Wednes-
day, June 18th, at the Club Home, at
8 o'clock. All delegates are requested
to be present.
The Denver star., 1918-06-21

American system % Hairdrsssino end
Beauty Culture. the quickest and best,
BY Nine. oscarreIi. All work guar.
antssd first eiass and up to dats. pip.
oma awarded. Th,s complies eeurss
will bs sent - you for eNty MOO ser
limited time envy. Send money
order g The sdsal Co, osx 70, etatIon
= ~. Y. City. e1.1ol1e
The Denver star., 1918-06-21

is prevailing upon him to stay, while
to stay or go may mean his future sue
cess or failure. He will announce his
decision later on.
The Denver star., 1918-06-21

OUR CRUISE OF OIL.
A QUARTER Is ONE CENT MORE
THAN A MARK.
TIE YANk is WORTH TWO OF
THE HUN;
'RUT A WAR THRIFT STAMP
PUTS OIL IN THE LAMP
THAT WILL BURN AFTER VIC
TORY'S WON.
The Denver star., 1918-06-21

Mrs. Hazel Miller. nee White, Of
Ft. Smith. Ark. Is spending her sum-
mer vacation in our city.
The Denver star., 1918-06-21

DENVER NEWS, MONDAY JUNE 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-04
GETTING INTO LINE.

The reconstruction conference called by the
Chamber of Commerce of the United States, for
which preparations have been in progress ev-
err since the end Of the war came into view. will
be formerly opened today in Atlanta City. The
congress, which will continue for several days,
has for it's specific object the determination OF
practical methods whereby industry may CO.
operate still more closely with the government
agencies in the great task of industrial CONVEX
sion to peace conditions, and with this purpose
in view more than 1000 delegates have gathered
to participate in the proceedings.
The most definite action of the congress
probably will be that looking to the preservation
of the existing war service committees in every
industry under a different name. These COM
mittees it is planned to consolidate into a few
large industrial and commercial groups, which
in turn will be federated in one unit. This will
represent larger proportion of business inter
ests of all kinds that any previous organization
The individual committees viii take up for
discussion such subjects as estimated amount
of labor, skilled and unskilled male and female
required for the production of 1919 legal means
of stabalizing prices; financing problems during
reconstruction, including the desirability of gov
eminent aid and financial legislation methods
of meeting government cancellations with the
latest amount of hardship; suggestions as to the
continuance of the War Industries Board or any
other government departments during the
period of reconstruction; propaganda necessary
to educate departments during the period of re-
construction; propaganda necessary to educate
the retailer and consumer to accept Examinations
and simplifications.
The absorption into business of returning sol
diers is subject that will receive the earnest
consideration of the congress. Another import
ant problem with which the delegates will be
expected to deal is the serious situation with re-
CARDS to the protection of values in stocks of
raw materials in hand which very large num-
Der of manufacturers engaged in government
work purchased at the high prices which have
prevailed and are now carrying.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-04
BUY! BUY!

The lid is off!
Buy all the Christmas gifts you can carry.
Buy more than you can carry off.
Let no deserving friend, no child, be forgot
ten.
Buy until you are financially embarrassedp'
Buy until it hurts to look at your purse
This isn't extravagant counsel 1t is the urge
of the New Thrift.
Council of Natinal Defense has removed all
wartime restrictions on Christmas buying.
You needn't cut down your gift list for patri-
otto reasons.
You needn't limit yourself to buying a few
good wishes cards.
For the highest of patriotic reasons you can
buy until your heart is content
The more you buy the better will business be.
The better business becomes the easier the
employment question will be solved
Livly business means greater public conf
dence.
Let's all go at this Christmas buying stunt
as the boys went at. the big job in France-with
enthusiasm.
The more we help boom business the more
We'll help ourselves. Even our philanthropy will
be an Understanding investment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-04
THE SHATTERED ONES.

Nature wastes nothing. The leaf that falls
becomes mold to feed another green leaf.
Twisted and broken lives are not valueless
They can be mended. They are mended, every
day.
There is no such things as a orally shopeless
existence Take the twist out of it and it can
become beautiful and hopeful. You know of in
stances, of "come-backs," lots of them.
Twisted and broken men, men twisted and
broken and marred and crippled and handi-
capped in the Great War, are coming across seas
to u.s.
They are not to be considered objects of char
1ty. They heroes
They are not to be considered objects of char
There is place of usefulness for every one
of them, where each may serve himself and his
fellows:
Their scars are not disfgurements They are
the outward symbols of inner beauty.
We will see in the empty sleeve badge of
honor
We will see in the wooden leg the sign of high
character
Their achievements will be incentive to en-
deavor to those of us who are sound mad whole.
The atmosphere about these heroes will know
no north winds.
The twisted and broken ones will find thew
have place in society to fill, and they will be
glad.
And we sound ones-wen help them find their
work and do it cheerfully, won't we?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-04
Mother falls Unconscious


MY mother, who is SO years old.
has been troubled with her liver for
35 years. Doctors said she had gall
stones. Several times she fell uncOn-
scious because of these attacks. Eight
months ago 1 noticed an advertise
ment of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy in
the Toledo Blade and purchased a bot
tie, which did her a great amount of
good. She continued the treatment
and has felt entirely well since" Jt
is simple. harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
Intestinal tract, and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments,
Including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. Crystal
harmacy and druggists everywhere.
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-04
DRASTIC DRY LAW.

What is pronounced by officials of the Anti
Saloon League to be the most drastic prohibition
law ever enacted in the United States will be-
come operative in the State of Washington this
month. The law ratified by the voters in
the recent state election in overwhelming
majority. Under it's provisions any person with
as much as half pint of liquor in his posses
sion may be arrested Vioaters are subject to
fine of from 500 to $3.50, or 80 to 90 days in
jail, or BOTH
The law differentiates between possession for
ones personal and possession for SALE ac-
cording to opinion rendered by the United
States District Attorney in Seattle. The per-
son who is caught with liquor in his possession
for the purpose of sale becomes a felon, subject
to imprisonment in the State penitentiary for
from one to five years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-04
EXPENSES
FOR NEW FISCAL
YEAH ANNOYING D.

washington, Dec. 3.-Cessation of
war will result In resumption of gov
eminent expenses for the fiscal year
1920. starting next July !, to $7.443.-
415,S38, from the s24.599, 100000 appro
priated for the current year according
to tentative estimates submitted to
congress today by Secretary McAdoo,
transmitting the report of the various
departments. The principal reduction
was for the military establishment
which estimated it needs $1.922,000.-
900 in 1920 as compared with the $12,
274.000.000 appropriated for this year.
Before the signing OF the armistice
with Germany, it had been figured
that the army alone would need more
than $4,000. 000, 900 for 1920.
The navys estimates for 1920 are
$2 .000 900 as compared with ST.
691, 100000 for the current year, an
increase of a billion dollars despite the
closing of the war. There is nothing
to show what 1t was estimated the
navy would have needed had the war
continued.
These estimates may be pared down
sharply when the actual needs Of the
government in closing out war con-
tracts become clearer. 1T is pointed
out also that actual expenditures sell
dom have reached the advance esti
mates.
Including s574.237,oo estimated for
Notifications. the total contemplated
outlay on the army amounts to $2.-
49,, 00O, 900. A striking figure in the
army estimates is the $144.943,0O0 for
air service production. The appropriaL
ton last year under this head was
s760.000, 900. It is evident that in re-
ducing the estimates the war depart
ment is proposing not to lose all that
has been gained in aircraft develop
ment during the war. but plans to
continue construction and manufacture
on fairly large scale.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-04
ANTI-JEW RIOTS
RFER IN LEMBERG

Vienna, Dec. 3-Hundreds are home
less at Lemberg as the result OF anti
Jew riots in that city It is reported
that many people have been killed and
wounded, three churches and eighty
houses burned and wholesale footing
has taken place. The trouble Is said
to be extending west to Jaroslav and
south to Drohobycz as we'll as to many
towns in western and Eastern Galicia.
Jewish reports say the disorders
were not attributed to Bolshevism. but
were the outcome OF an effort to pre-
vent the Jews from carrying out the
principle Of self-determination, &C
cording to President Wilson's pro-
gram. DISTINGUISHED observers state
that the fighting Is the outgrowth Of
the fact that the Ukrainians In Poland
wish to be free and under Ukrainian
rule. In Lemberg there is preponder
ance of Polish inhabitants while around
the city the Ulrainians are In tho ma
jority. The people OF Lemberg. with
the exception OF the Jews. want to
unite with the Poles. The Poles. there
fore are pursuing policy OF violence
AGAINST the Jews.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-04
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1918
WHY LET GERMAN CRIMINALS ESCAPE?

Why are these German supercriminals being
permitted to escape from Germany and the
German navy and armies to places of refuge in
Holland, Switzerland and neutral countries?
Won Tirpitz father of unrestricted submarine
piracy by whose order the Lusitania sent
shattered to the bottom of the sea, is the latest
of the fugitives. With co-conspirators he has
fled to Switzerland.
Shorn of his silvery dundrearys, his pockets
bullying with embezzled millions of money in
trusted to him by the fallen autocracy from the
billions it wrung from the nation it betrayed
Won Tripitz has followed the example of the
emperor and sought safety on neutral soil.
Other German criminals are following suit as
fast as they can bag their il-gotten gold. Hol-
land is filling with these masters in the business
of crime Switzerland is being overrun with
them. They are lodging into Sweden, Norway,
Denmark and Spain.
Why are these men running away from Ger
many?
There are visible at this hour just two plausi-
BILE explanations
1. The situation in Germany and Austria is
hourly becoming more and more dangerous for
these men as disbanded leaderless soldiers re-
turn. Some of these soldiers, reports from
Austria say, forming bandit gangs and TAX
ing to the forests and the broken country. They
reverting to savagery.
The supercriminas see the rising peril of
possible Reign of Terror in the Fatherland
Precedent? Is there need of precedent?
Can't things be done without a precedent?
Amt these guilty as accessories before the
fact of practically every known crime? How are
precedents made, anyway, except by dealing
with unprecedented situations? These questions
answer themselves.
International law? Have not these men out
ragged it? Is it not to be indicated?
Are we to leave these Thugs to the supposed
powers of punishment of their own consciences?
Do we know that these are "consciences scared
as with a hot from?
Are these supercrimnals to be permitted to
escape the vengence of their dupes at home, the
justice of their victims everywhere abroad to
boone plotting, gangrenous sore on the face
of the world, mockery of all law and the pat
tern saints (save the mark) of every criminal
class in the world?
Why these German supercriminas being
permitted to escape?
1t is time the world had a reply to the ques-
ton every lip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-04
POLICE CHIEF GOES TO
BALDWIN COUNTY TO GET
ESCAPED LOCAL PRISONER

Chief of Police Ellis has gone to the
vicinity of the Baldwin county line,
where word sent to the police gave
the information that Essie Johnson,
confessed house-breaker, who broke
jail this week, is reported to be MAX
ing his getaway in an auto The chief
is not only anxious to get Johnson
back, but believes the car he is using
is also a stolen auto.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-04
FOUR WHITE MEN HELD
IN AFTERMATH OF WOMEN'S
ARREST BY LOCAL POLICE

w. J. Corner, George Petrolas, Earl
Mayo and Ralph Williams, white men,
were arrested by officers from the
sheriff's office yesterday. Their de-
lection came as an aftermath Of the
arrest of two white women named
Caro- and Davis, who were taken into
custody several days ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-04

America is rich too, in suggestions and pro-
grams for the readjustment period.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-04

Sanator Lodge says:
What's a false fact?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-04

''These are true facts"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14
Tree May Supplant Bossy
in Production of Butter

4 tree, known as the shea. or butter
tree. is beginning to attract CONNER
cial attention. II supplies not only
nuts. but also butter that may become
an article of commercial Importance.
1t Is already exported to Europe. where
makers of artificial butter find Use for
ii. Almost two-thirds of the nut u
vegetable butter. The tree begins to
bear when il is Is years old. and
reaches its prime in % years. Choco-
late manufacturers could e3siiv utilize
the product. II might also be of use
in making soap.-Sau Francisco Ar
-onaut.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
OF Real and Personal Property of Mis-.
soula County, Montana, for
the Year 1917.

(NorE: township north
Of range OF meridian Of Montana>.
Msaoua other
Fahd Reservation which the Nni states
offered
Of will
for SALE
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14

More than 10000 cities ana towns in
the United States use s.l5l.aii tele-
phones. 1t is estimated that an aver
age of S.sn0. coo. 900 messages are SEP,
over these lines annuaiiy-Peopie.s
Home Journal
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-01-14

scea.,aaea ~ PAN ssssa,