davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-11-01
HE IS A DETRIMENT

Since Roscoe Simmons spoke in Seattle
we have given him much thought and have
come to the conclusion that he is nothing
short of a hireing spreading propaganda at
the behest of the Southern white man. His
teachings are but trlcklings to the one
domineering sentiment throughout the South
among the Marse Henry class Negro is
alright as long as he stays in his place,
which is true of every class, but the Negro
being a fullfedged American citizen-one
hundred per cent patriotic-so long as he
keeps within the law. who has the right to
designate place for him? Despite his ora
tor:cal flights and catchy phrases as well as
sentences we have no hesitancy in saying
Roscoe Simmons is doing the cause of
Negro uplift in this country more harm
than did Tillman or Vardeman. Indepen-
dent, self sustaining colored men and wo-
men should take the place Of the former
Uncle Toms and dependent, patronzing
ones. who feet from the hands of some
kindly disposed white person When Mr..
attic he was so badly disappointed that he
could not refrain from commenting on the
absence Of large numbers of white folks and
he did so because he knew the rot he had
prepared for that occasion was not for col
ored folks. but for white folks Of southern
origin While we have no way of proving
that he is under southern pay yet his every
word would seem to indicate as much, but
to cover his southern tracks he exacted an
enormous price from the colored citizens
for an opportunity to tell them they are
all wrong and the southern white man is
their best friend, even though he does
lynch few of them. He'll is full Of such
false teachers and the sooner Simmons is
silenced the better for the colored man of
this country.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-11-01

consumers of coal. The railroads and public
utilities have weathered severe financial
storms during the last few years. most OFF
these concerns being barely able to make
both ends meet, even after repeated in
creases in rates and fares
There lisa shortage of coal throughout
the world today, and in many places the
highest prices on record are being paid. In
some Of the European countries coal is
valued at 800 ton, price obviously pro-
hbitve, so far as most people are concern
ed. 1t is generally conceded that greater
industrial activity is most needed to re-
store the European countries to their
former commercial and economic state.
Therefore, instead of the production of coal
being curtailed, it should, if possible be
doubled. The coal itself is at hand in
abundance, and the means of transporting it
is available The willingness to mine it is
needed. This becomes a patriotic duty, and
an exceedingly important one, at this june
ture in the worlds economic experience
Christian Science Conitor
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-11-01
AFTER CONSIDERATIONS

If you do not want what the other fellow
is selling it s your privilege to refuse to
purchase the same, but it is your duty to
Go SO politely. 1t pays to be polite and
courteous to even a common cur. Let no
one have any more manners than yourself.
Your way is not always the best way and
it matters not how brainy you may happen
to be. The wisest person can learn some
thing from the most cOnsumate idiot if the
wisest person has the desire to do so. Give
the other fellow credit of having some savy
You may have strong desire to pay your
honest debts, yes, so strong desire that
they keep you awake nights, but in spite of
that, you are accused of being dishonest
when you do not do So Remedy: do not
contract debts but pay as you go and while
you may have less property by so doing,
yet you will have more peace of mind.
Only fools fight. Even when really
brainy persons meet in personal clashes
they are temporarily insane. Who gets
angry enough to actually fight loses much
mental worry and often good lot of fesh
hair and blood. Remedy: always keep men
tally cool.
The world is quite wide enough for you
and the other fellow and if you do not like
each other there is no need of you humping
into each other There is also plenty Of
persons to discuss besides the ones you do
not like and you will save yourself a few
gray hairs to forget instead of remembering
those you do not like.
The editor of a newspaper, periodical or
journal is but an ordinary human being
Just like yourself or your friend and jllst
as liable to either of you, therefore,
the opinions of publication are those of
the ordinary person and may miss the mark
nile further than yours No one is abso-
lutely correct
1t costs you nothing to so speak, act and
1--we that every one you come in contact or
have dealings with will learn that your state
ments are always absolutely reliable In
ether words, let your word always be just
as good as your bond
There is nothing wrong in every one get
ting his or hers, vugarly speaking but to
90 so you need not make nuisance of your
self MY terms are cash" explains your
position just as fully as long rgamarole of
rag chewing that amounts to the same thing
as the four words
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-11-01
sEATTLE'S MURDEROUS GANG

Of course this is no border outlaw city of
the wild and woolley West nor is a large
percent of it's population composed Of ig-
norant and criminal Negroes, such as we
read Of infesting the cities of the South
ard even the Middle West, but nevertheless
an epidemic Of foul murders have been per-
petrated within and near her borders in
recent weeks and thus far there have been
no convictions and but few detections,
whioh must mean that the criminals either
stand in with those whose duty it is to
run them down or the criminals are suf-
ficiently organized to protect each other
from legal detection and conviction. But
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-11-01
How Hard.

Even to editors there comes times and
conditions when they can neither think or
write and the editor hereof is at this time
laboring in that state of mind Ruth, our
first born, passed to the great beyond last
Wednesday night to day twenty-five
years of age, and no one but fond parent
can realize our feelings
H. r. CAYTON,
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-11-01
CAYTON'S WEEKLY

CAYTON'S WEEKLY
Published every Saturday at Seattle Washington
y. s. \.
Subscription 81 in advance
HORACE ROSCOE CAYTON. Editor and Publisher
Entred second class matter August 49, 1916, at
the post office at Seattle. Wash. under the Act OF
March 3rd, 1916
TErEFHCNE: BEACON 1910
Office 800 22nd Ave. South
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07

CITIZENS INDUSTRIAL COMMITTEE:
Ibelieve that the "Open Shop" should prevail
in the City of Phoenix, as outlined by your COM
mittee, in order that the very best business con-
ditions may obtain and that no discrimination
shall be made against any or body of men
engaged in any legitimate business or trade in
this community.
oIINED
ADDKESS .................
Date. Observation-Disclosures.
Sign and mail to Mel Fickas, Secretary of the
Citizens Industrial Committee, II North First
Ave.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07

to be given ducks depends entirely
upon the velocity of their flight and
the distance the moving object is from
the gunner. Again, pass shooting is
different from decoy shooting as the
flight is much more rapid. The lead
also depends upon whether you keep
the gun moving with the object or
swing ahead of the bird and stop
when the trigger is pulled. On pass
shooting five or six feet will frequently
pull them down, at times more. fire.
quently less daylight is required.
When you know and understand leads,
which means instant calculation of
velocity and distance, you are an ex-
pert wing shot and the art must be
learned by experience.
@. Are Americans permitted to
bring game. antlers and furs out of
Canada, which they have killed them
selves? If so, how is it done?-F. r. s.,
Lansing, Michigan.
A. You failed to name the province
in which you expect to hunt. Write
the United States department of agri-
culture, asking for Farmers Bulletin
1917, which will be sent free and gives
you all the information required.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07
From O. Labor Leader

1--WE cannot force the contractors to pay us more
than they get out of their contracts. The employer
cannot force us to work for less than we live
The public cannot afford to pay exorbitant sums for
work done. fitting wages on one hand results in
fitting prices on the other, and the mass of people
cannot stand this forever. Capital everywhere is
studiousy considering ways and means to intensity
production of goods and materials as the only sol
ton. We in turn must consider ways and means to
intensity our production by doing more work in the
same time than we have been doing. Gone is the
day when could think that it simply case of
getting all could for our labor gone is the day
when Capital endeavored to get all they could for
the least they had to pay. has now come to con-
dtion where Capital and Labor are vitality concerned
in the economic disaster that is sure to overtake our
country should conditions continue as they have been
going"
WILLIAM NOONAN
Vice-President, Brotherhood of Electrical Workers.
From Law and Labor-November 1919
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07
ROADS SAVED FRANCE

With the A. E. F. home from France.
the U. S. has two million new advocates
Of good roads.
French highways opened the eyes of
American soldiers. Some doughboys
insist even it was fun to hike over
them, regardless of 75-pound packs.
Excellence of roads back of the bat
tie lines contributed in large measure
to the maintenance of lines of com
munication and supply.
Without roads of the French variety,
Papa Joffre never could have succeeded
in moving an army in taxicabs and
stopping the Germans at the Marine
when the first drive was made on
Paris.
From Brest to the Rhine and La
Havre to Marseilles the American
fighters found France honeycombed
with the finest of avenues of trans
portation.
ship by Truck facilities were
ideal.
They came home wanting the same
kind of highways in the United States
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07

overlooked. The result is that the
project of the Seine has asked en-
gineers, architects, artists and the
public generally to address to him any
suggestions or plans they have to
make as to the reorganization and
identifying of their city. Among the
problems which have to be considered
are the cutting of a Seine canal which
will take the overflow of that river
round Paris and so avoid the disas-
astrous autumn and spring floods, the
development of garden cities in the
suburbs, the extension of electric rail-
ways into the country and the prob
lem of relieving the congestion on the
main lines of railways entering Paris
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07
PARIS is 20 BEAUTlFY
london Maid

How to beautify Paris is the prob
lem which the project OF the Seine and
the Paris municipal authorities are
considering at the present moment,
and they have determined to appeal
to the general public for plans and
ideas. 1t is intended within the next
rs years to spend many millions of
dollars on the reconstruction of slums
in the making of parks and the build
ing of public monuments. Before
starting, however, the Paris municipal
council is anxious to be certain not
only that they are carrying out the
wishes of the bulk of the inha bitants
but also that no essential has been
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07
QUESTIONS UNANSWERED

washington Starr
Every now and then we hold
A new investigation.
Every story that is told
May bring new CONSERVATION.
Facts which thoroughly astonish
Bid US ponder and admonish.
Every now and then we say,
"Reformation's needed
But we go the same old way
With the call unheeded.
Till at last, amid the thunder.
We just sit and wait and wonder.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07
PAPER STOCK FROM RUBBISH

Scientific Americana
A representative the bureau of
standards recently witnessed test of
new method of retaining paper from
domestic rubbish, which consists in
the main Of paper rags, iron, dirt and
glass. From 70 bales of this rubbish
30 per cent of paper stock was re-
covered, against a maximum of 10
per cent by the usual methods of
sorting
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07
FISHING

by ! ON ~. maTSnsI.
Have you attended anglers night
school? You can't learn the art of
nocturnal fishing through a correspon-
dence school If YOU are nature lover
Enjoying the open and outdoor sports
because they are entwined and linked
Nth the ever interesting and eye-de-
lzhting combinations of scenic travel
tnn't be inveigned by a strong -arm
fisherman into night casting. II is a
different line OF entertainment and dt-
version from nocturnal snipe hunting,
when the victim is placed In some
,ut-of the way locality, holding a sack
with a carefully adjusted hoop In the
mouth, offering easy access for the
prospective hand driven snipe, where
ne waits until the wee small hours,
while his practical joking friends have
returned home to rest and comfort.
Midnight casting is in different cate
CORY from holding the bag snipe drive
vet II embodies some of the same
uhases. Equipped with a pocket
searchlight for locating purposes. you
invade likely bass fishing grounds
near the edge Of submerged moss beds,
short line Of reeds or an old sunken
log. The night savors of Egyptian
darkness. at which times the eyes of
lurking. hungry bass are adjusted
ala owl, while in pursuit OF food.
From a slowly propelled or drifting
beat your casts are made. 1t is diff
ficult TO .guage distances and your
lure frequently lands upon the beach.
Another source of annoyance is the
back lash and troubles connected with
The untangling of lines. The frequent
snagging of line is injected as dispo-
sition tester. You fish by sound and
sense Of touch, casting your bosphorus
or white floating bait, plug or lure,
POSSIBLY the unsuspecting but ener-
getic frog below the surface, all cast
ing is done by guess or random. When
The strike comes, your bass, with the
first rush comes clear of the water,
Rushing back with a splash, usually
preceding the cry man overheard"
with the Tightening of the line comes
the uncanny thrill rush your fish to
the boat with rapidly, no chance for
artistic handling as in daylight, when
weed beds or threatening snags loom
mn. Fish near shore in shallow water
where the fish feed on minnows or fall
ing bugs and insects from adjacent
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07
MarshaIrs Answers to Nimrods.


@. Have been out hunting and have
had a great many shots but was unable
to kill many ducks. Would occasional
ly hit one. but it was usually the duck
did not shoot at. What was the
matter? How far should l lead ducks
-mallards, teal or red heads? Please
answer as | am a steady reader Of
your column.-George Haslip, Denver,
Colorado.
A. In my judgement, you have been
neglecting to put in the daylight
ahead of your birds. You were no
doubt killing the duck back of the
one you were shooting at in the flock.
This is consequent upon the absence
of sufficient lead. 1t is much better
to overhead as the load of shot will
on all occasions string" hence there
is chance for you to score your bird
with the rear Of the charge. The lead
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07

trees. Experienced fishermen on st.
Mary's river specialize on night fish
ing, using special flies OF large size
with heavy tackle, where trout weigh
ing maximum Of 10 pounds are
landed. Try night casting, and ex-
perience the uncanny nocturnal thrill.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07

Cotton seed, when roasted, will
make good coffee, is the latest dis
covery of science.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07

ktmeye
in Phoenix
las
fthepucc oMd otseMer
'o shop cor
0 carrie acadm union
malfeedom
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07
RESOURCEFUL
washington starr

washington Starr
Write to your friends said the
Mexican bandit; tell them we have
kidnapped you and they must send "a
ransom"
But I haven't any friends who
would pay enough to make it worth
WHILE" protested the prisoner.
"All right Then you write to our
friends and tell EN- you have kid
mapped us. We've got to get funds into
this camp somehow"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07
Stand for the Best Good
of the City in Which
You Live?

the Industrial to and safes
in
Arizona republican., 1919-12-07

If all the men and women in Phoenix who donot
carry card were prevented from working what
percentage of our population would be idle?
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-17

or the Y1s. five days iu the intc,i)i, said Mir. c adwick." Tho temperature rangcd all t.e way from l5 t3 go be- low on the ,rip from Anchorage. The trail is like boulevard and fast t"a- yelling is the result"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-17
.IcF FILLS TIE ARM

r'"....~ mild weather along Cool Inlet. ard especially along TungaH
 .r n.- which time the watc was clear of ira, winter again settle, r..r grH . C iam arc again every aan. orf i is still freezing. This !. the word brought to Seward by R. II nF. E. r.ortativc of the Unit ed States Rubber Company who r'- w.-' last .Gnt '"1m a business trg n t..u.n.r
 N ro Overland hotel today Mr Ciadu l,k stated that the Am w' rr- .. .ry ar3 lIo mail commissi"N bot 6oera'el tor several days b"- srrar Nu, S& and Kern Creek. wa , f~.4or in and icc hes formed fror shore Co .hora. Tn Cook Inlet there li ~o-hnr but ice formations again.
 "Iuteuso cold weather has prevailed
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-17

WILSON'S SNOW GLASSES q, J. l.. Gracf's If.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-17
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Two furnished cab ms. see BuUGhyrtH. |"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-17
FED CROSS WORK ROOM
 Is CLOSED TOMORROW

TNc vor}; room of the Red Cross m
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-17

Andy's express meets all trains and lcamcrs. Phone li3.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-17
CHANGE FOR ONE BUT
 TT Is NOT FOR ALI

FOR SALE OR LEASE Com. merCc Cafe. Reason for selling or leas ing is because ! have been called eas on business. See ne Leo. Jendy. t..
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-17
HAS X BIRTHDAY

Lieut. Stocdard in command of ne detachment Of so'di-rs stationed il Seward, cal. brated a birthday yes tcrday Las, night all of the soldiers were the guests of the Lieutenant a+ hiS quarters and a fine time was had " all.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-17
THE PLACE WHERE MEN OUTFIT
ilNinllliIIIuTlIiliDHTlllIlnnnllulliII
SOT2 Throat, C0IdS
Quickly Relieved By siamIln's
 HIzsro oiI

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a simple and effective treatment for sore throat and chest colds Used as . gargle tor sore throat 1t brings quick reliet Rubbed on the chest 1t vii. often loosen up hard, deep seated cold n one night.
 How often Sprains. bruises, cuts and burns occur in every family. as well as little troubles like earache, toothache, cold sores, canker sores, stiff neck, and tired aching feet Soothing, healing Wizard Oil will al- ways bring quick relief
 Get it from druggists for 30 cents If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back
 Ever constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 50 cents. Guaranteed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-17

shc Railroad building will be close tomorrow during the regular hou but will be open as usual on the othc days of this week.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-17

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GATEWAY
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-15
PROGRESS MADE ON
COTTON EXPORT COMPANY

Atlanta, Ca, April 15.-That graft
flying progress is being made through
out the south in developing basic
plans fer the formation of a cotton
exporting cooperation capitalized at
$100,000,000 to arrange credits on ex-
ports of cotton to Europe, was the
statement made here last night by
w. F. G.. Harding, governor of the
Federal Reserve Board, which has
jurisdiction over all federal reserve
banks, The proposed corporation.
which have full power to buy and sell
cotton Tor export, make advances on
Gotten, acquire steamships and deal
in bills of Z, hange based on cotton
will b" lin ned ~ rublic stock sub
at meeting of southern business
scription and final plans will be made
men to be held in New Orleans on
May Is.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-15
WOULD FURNISH PASTORS
FOR COUNTRY CHURCHES

Atlanta, Ca, April ia plan is
being perfected by the Baptist Home
Mission Board whereby country
churches which hitherto have been
unable to keep a pastor regularly and
hold weekly services, may be furnish
ed with regular preachers. 1t is pre-
posed by this plan to give residents
i'll the rural districts the same ad-
vantages as are enjoyed by the urban
population as far as may be. The
scheme is called enlistment" and will
be financed by an allotment of $780,
600 from the $1,0OO,000 fund now be-
ing raised b ythe board is seventeen
states of the south and southwest.
The initial 100000 will be used in
working out the idea and determining
the most practical method of hand
ling the problem.
The $1,000,000 fund, which must be
raised by April 80, will be used to
maintain and extend the various re-
ligiOus and educational activities fost-
cred by the Home Mission Board and
every Baptist is being urged to con-
tribute his share to the enterprise.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-15
"PAY AS YOU LEAVE" SYSTEM
IN VOGUE IN ATLANTA

Atlanta. Ga, April 15.-Passengers
Gu the inter-urban cars running be-
tween Atlanta and DECATUR, as well
as between Atlanta and College Park
and being initiated into the mysteries
Il the "pay-as-you-'GoN sysetem In
stead of paying your fare as you board
the street cars, you quickly walk in,
take your seat and ride to your desti-
nation, the genial conductor relieving
you of jitney as you get off
The system was put into practise
Monday morning, when the six-cent
street care fare went into effect on
the street car lines in Atlanta, but not
on the Atlanta-Decatur and Atlanta.
College Park lines These two cities
have contracts with the street car
company calling for a five-cent fare
and are net under the jurisdiction of
the state railroad commission which
ordered the increase in Atlanta. The
company has established the "pay-as-
yOu-leave" system to prvent unneces-
@ary inequalities in service.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-15
AUTO PLUNCES into
HOUSE; One KILLED
Another Atlanta Man Is Dying And
Two Young Women Are in
Hospital.

Atlanta, Ga, April As. w. Gay,
Jr., is dead, J. A. Bradbury, Jr., lies
at the point of death, and two young
women, who, the police say, refuse to
give their names, are in a local hos
pital suffering from minor injuries,
as the result of an automobile smash
up early Sunday morning on Cascade
road, near the southwestern limits of
the city All Cur were injured when
an automoD.. driven by McEachern
LETT the road and PLUNGED into the
side of house fifteen feet away near
WestWOod avenue.
According to the police, the acct
dent was the result of a race between
McEachern and Howard Sawtell and
both are being held under heavy bond
awaiting preliminary hearing. Nc
Eachern claims that the accident oc-
CURED when he attempted to avoid
hitting street car that came sud-
denly into view He denied that he
was racing with Sawtell
All of the young men are members
of well known families here.