davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1919-08-29
o, Such An Enthusiasm.

Joseph ". Folk, of Missouri, has
filed n brief with the Foreign Rela.
tions committee of the senate de-
manding Egyptian freedom. One can
readily understand the enthusiasm of
a southern democrat for African self
determination. Lettyrannical Britain
cast her eye on Mississippi and take
note of the degree of self determine
ton exercised by the Ethiopians of
that commonwealth, where they are
in the majority. One can easily un-
derstand the passion for the libera-
tion of the dusky denizens of the
Philippines after study of the sys-
TEN of self determination provided
for the dark races by the Dixie De-
mocracy, which is now out to see to
it that throughout the world the men
who "do the work" must run things.
-Ex.
The state herald., 1919-08-29
NOTICE.

Through n shortage Of time the
committe on soliciting special pre-
miums for the fair did not get to see
several business men in the county
and should any whowere not seen
thru the fact Of being out Of their
places Of business the day the com
mite called desire 10 ndd some prc-
MUM IN the list plcasc advise W. g.
Johnson nj The Phillips County State
Bank nnd the same will be added to
the nlrcndy large list md n supple
mcntnry list will be published later.
We regret very much thnt every bus'
ness man Is not represented on tho
list but owing TO the fact that tho
list hnd TO be printed we could not
wnit longer but there is ample time
to add 10 the list.
Committee on Special Premiums
The state herald., 1919-08-29
Good Company.

~ have determined upon course
from which l have not deviated and.
God being my helper, l am not going
to deviate from it for any possible
reason that can be suggested in the
Senate or any influence that can be
exerted elsewhere. / do not say that
1 rely upon my own judgment in the
matter but when gather together in
my minds vision that body of men
coming down from Washington and
JeffesrOn and Madison and Monroe
and Jackson and Lincoln and Grant
and Mckinley and Roosevelt and Viii
saa nnta four YEARS ago, i ssask ths
conclusion that must remain in that
company. Where in all the annals of
government do you find such anoth-
er group Of men SO distinguished for
wisdom and courage and patriotism 2
Their company is safe enough for
me."-Senator BOrah.
The state herald., 1919-08-29
CAPT. HARDY, FIREARMS VIZ
ARD ENGAGED FOR c0nllNe
COUNTY FAIR.

The glowing end of a cigar held ia
the calm lips of man. Anotbe,
man standing several wards
away, rifle ut shoulder. The flash of
n rifle, the whir of bullet and the
ashes flying from the cigar tip like
dust in the breeze.
This is one Of the "thrillers" the
Fair Management has promised 70,
the coming period of joy-makine
here. II was announced today
that the services of Capt. A. Fl. Hnr-
dy of Denver, worlds greatest ma.
nipulator of firearms, will give exhi.
billions daily in front of the grand
stand, one from n speeding automo-
bile going ut forty mile clip when
he will break composition balls
high in the air from another when
he will perform al kinds Of hair rails.
ing stunts in front Of the grand stand
with rife, revolver and shot gun.
A little thinking like emulating the
mythical William Tell is, the Captain
declares, his earliest feat. With II
revolver in each hand he breaks SINH
taneously two targets placed ten
feet apart one swinging, the other sta
tionary. On painted steel he shoots
without any marks to follow, the pro
file Of any character the audicnc,
may name, and that with lightning
rapidity, making the profile which
requires more thnn 100 shots. in les,
than three minutes. AL profiles nr,
easily recognized by all who keep NJ
with the current events, and know how
characters Of their histories look.
Captain Hardy is minus the &C.
centricities thnt nrc 10 often associa'
ted with persons appearing con
stnntly before the public, does hi'
work IN free but careful manner
and is especially generous in the
quantity ms well MS quality Of his pei
formnncc.
Captain Hardy neither chews ol
smokes. or uses intoxicating liquor
and TO this largely attributes hi'
success. He hns appeared in prnc'
ticnlly every large city in twenty
two stntcs where for the past Aftccr
years he has given demonstration
for the Peters Cartridge Co.. nn'
delighted thousands. In 1919 he wn'
a member of the famous Denver Re
volvcr tenn which won the Miliinr,
Championship Of the United State
nj Camp Perry, Ohio. defeating New
York. their nearest rivnl by o.
points.
The state herald., 1919-08-29
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.

VIM. Blacketer resigned as presi.
dent OF school district No. 3 last Sat
urday. His successor has not been
appointed.
Mrs. VIM. Schulz has been employ
cd to teach the Pleasant Valley school
the coming year. Mrs. Schulz has
been successful teacher in Morgan
county for the past six years.
Mrs. Bertha Kerchner has been em
ployed to teach the school in district
No. 26.
The school board in district No. 81
have thoroughly renovated the school
building and cleaned up the school
grounds and have everything in fine
shape for the opening of the school
next Monday, September /, Miss Es-
the- Lucke will have charge of the
schsol as teacher.
Il following persons attended the
teachers examination ut Holyoke
iast thursday ana Friday: Bertha
kerchner, Fern McCurdy, Claudia
Benson, Ethel Carpenter, Rae Crown
er, Charles Hoschouer, Clara Beise-
meier, Ruth Zingg and Gertie Miller.
The following sets of papers were
received from Denver county for grad
ing: Elma YOutsey and Helen Mel
son. This class of applicants was
the smallest in number ever present
ed for examination at the August
time.
The following districts have not
reported the election of teachers
Districts l-7-10-15-3l- As 50 58- 81
and IL.
County Snpt. of Schools.
The state herald., 1919-08-29
What Changed Hlm7

President Wilson, speaking at Des
Moines on February /, 1916, said:
"There are actually men in Ameri-
ca who are preaching war, who are
preaching the duty Of the United
States to do what it never would do
before-seek entanglements in the
controversies which have arisen on
the other side of the water-aban-
don its habitual and traditional poll
cy, and deliberately engage in the
conflict which is now engulfing the
rest of the world. / do not know
what the standard of citizenship Of
these gentlemen may be. l only know
that l, for one, cannot subscribe to
those standards. National Rcpub-
lican.
The state herald., 1919-08-29
Sound NatIonallsm and Sound
lnteEnatlonallsm.
1.-THE Great Diyide.)

There is no limit to the greatness
of the future before America, before
our beloved land. But we can real
ize it only il We are Americans, IL we
are nationalists, with all the fervor
Of our hearts and all the wisdom Of
our brains. We can serve the world
ut all only II we serve America first
and best. We must work along our
own national lines in every field Of a.
chievement. We must feel in the
very marrow Of our being that our
loyalty is due only to America, and
that it is not diluted by loyalty for
any other nation or all other nations
ON the face of the enrth. Only thus
shall We ft ourselves really to serve
other nations, to refuse ourselves 10
wrong them, and TO refuse to let them
do wrong or suffer wrong.
Theodore Roosevelt.
The state herald., 1919-08-29
NOTICE.

The Stiles -Richa rdson Land Com
pany having dissolved, I wish to nm
nounce that have established an Of
fice in the front show room of The
Holyoke Auto Company's Garage,
and am in the market to buy, sell or
change your land. Ny son, C. N.
Richardson, who has had five years In
banking experience and real estate
will return to Holyoke in the near fu
ture to take care of the Office and be
associated with me under the firm
name of The Richardson Land Com
pnny. Our commission rates are
reasonnbleand we assure you prompt
results. We invite you to list your
land with us. Yours very truly,
J. @. Richardson.
The state herald., 1919-08-29
Veto Turned Down.

Returning from France where he
had been busily engaged for several
months in nm effort to reform the
whole world. President Wilson mr..
rived in Washington in time to veto n
bill TO repeal the war so called day
light saving bill that had been passed
by congress by big majority An
effort was made to pass the bill over
his veto but democratic congressman
were too much afraid of their party
boss to vote MS they thought on this
bill nnd the vote stood.
Later bill rcpcnling this Inv was
passed and President Wilson prompt.
Is vetoed the bill and this time con
gress equally Ms promptly passed the
bill over his veto by n good majority
The secret of the Presidents mr.
bitrnry action on this question seems
10 be TINT the manufacturing classes
largely in the cnst demanded n con-
tinunncc Of the war time law nnd the
farmers and other classes largely in
tho majority nskcd for the rcpcnl OF
tho law. President Wilson took
stand for the manufacturing class
md not only vetoed the repeal bill
but repeated his veto.
s,h.,r;he far The Stntc Herald,
The state herald., 1919-08-29
Bargain In a Plano and also
A Player Piano.

II You are n lover Of music and ex
pect to own u piano or aplaycrpians
within the next five years, send u,
your name and address, and we will
return you information regarding ,
hne piano and also player plan,
which We are holding in the vicinit,
of Holyoke. To avoid the further cx,
pense Of storage, handling, drayag,
and freight 10 Denver, we offer thcs'
ut tremendous bargain
ind within the reach of any hom'
however modest its purse limitation
and on terms that make ownership
n pleasure. Bargains like these nr'
snapped up greedily nowadays. II
yon are interested, plens write us nj
once. We have just now some un'
usual bargains in both moderated,
used and new pianos and player
pinnos ON our Denver floor. aud vii
gladly send cntnlogs. prices nnf
terms. You arc safe IN buying nj
Knight Campbclls. Our instruments
nrc guaranteed TO plcnsc you or We
refund your money.
The Vests Largest and oIdcs'
Music House.
The Knight Campbell Music Co.,
Denver. Colorado.
The state herald., 1919-08-29
Subscribe for The State Herald
NOTICE.

Motto. IN hereby given that the I'onru
~ .i,,n,y commissioners Of Phillips roun
~ Colorado C viii meet M n Board Of y.
|nuniisniion ut the office Of the county
clerk In iiolyokc. Phillips County. Colo
RADIO, on September :. .. and =, lplp' foi
the ndjurtm-nt and equalization .ol
,hS assrrninrnt of tho Taxpayers of IN.
county, and will also meet aH n hohrn q
c1uatfyaiion On sept isth and iIth ip!,
and the adjustuent NJ the same. M
Dated at fioiyokr. Colorado. this iiui
|dny OF August, a, u. 1919.
u, H. Coleman. county Clerk,
| tS-aD NY nos G, Evans, Deputy.
The state herald., 1919-08-29
Grand Army Encampmsnt.

A very low fare is being offered to
attend the G. A. r. annual encamp-
ment nt Columbus, O., Sept. 7-13.
A round trip ticket from Denver can
be had for $29.05 with the privilege
of stop off going and coming and
tickets are good for two months from
date of sale.
The state herald., 1919-08-29
A Big Issue.

rurhase Of the railroads, as pro-
posed IN the Sims bill, would, it is es-
timate3, involve the issuance of at
least 420, 900, ,OOO,O in 4 per cent
bonds,a sum which comes not fur
from duplicating the net war debt.
Management of the railroads would
be in the hands of "a board of fifteen
persofs, five appointed by the pres
ident 20 represent the public, Ave G.
lectsd by the operating managers to
repre4ent the executives and five G.
lectsd by the classified workmen ia
represent the employees. The prin
ipalsobjection to these details, a.
side from the economics of the plan
is that the government, the real own
or Of the lines, has only five direc
tors out Of total of fifteen, leaving
control in the hands Of the executives
and The classified employees who have
comparatively no financial response
biliey whatever.
They, however, fix their own com
peasAtpa and will be certain of Their
wa6pe, ~ matter whether the rail
- thpw 4 profit o rnot. Andin
Z ~, ~ sAefa sgRally Yifh ~
gsssfhmat in all profits d excess o.
9 psr cent Of the operating revenue.
This, in brief, is the plan upon
which the brotherhood and their al
lies will 20 before the voters Of the
country in the 1920 campaign, ask
ing the election Of candidates, upon
whatever they may be nominated or
whatever may be their political pre-
dilections, who will promise to sup
port the plan and assist in securing
its adoption.
There nre 45, ,O0O,OO wage earners
in the United States, according to the
last census figures and subsequent
conservative estimates. Nationaliz-
alton Of the railroads will directly
benefit about 100000 of them.
What of the remaining 43,OOO,0OOi
Who assumes the responsibility for
the $50, 1000, 900, 900 bonds issued for
the purpose of purchasing the roads
and in the event that the roads do
not earn sufficient profits under the
proposed tripartite management, to
meet the $500, ,000, 900 interest due nm
nually, who makes up the deficit in
tnxesf Il the entire body Of $4,000,
900 toilers willing to shoulder this
additional burden in order to plnce
1900, 900 OF their number beyond the
reach Of want or caref
These nre legitimate questions. not
to be waved aside lightly or ignored
or silenccd by threats or bombnst.
Naturalization of railroads is TO be
mn important issucof the campaign
md the people are TO be asked TO O.
lcct candidates 10 Office who will sup.
port Il; consequently its friends and
must be prepared to meet
every argument raised against il and
meet them with logic and facts
Washington. Post.
The state herald., 1919-08-29
For Sale.

One secondhand Fordson Tractor
One No. 2 Oliver plow for above
tractor. One at Roderick Lean
Disc complete with tandem. Outfit
used less than 30 days. Complete
outfit for $4,000 cash.
The state herald., 1919-08-29

Nh J. H. Painter and son John,
visiti,g on the Pacific coast, got to
- tts U.S.Fleet at San Pedro, Calf.
and y reports the largest gathering
Of people she ever saw.
The state herald., 1919-08-29

Los Angeles, Calf, is practically
shut off from the country east by a
railroad employee strike that has
tied up all trains from the city.
From present indications many tour
lists are threatened with longer stay
on the coast than they had planned.
The state herald., 1919-08-29

Walter Scott of the Haxtun coun-
try yhs transacting business in Hol-
yoke Thursday.
The state herald., 1919-08-29

The Autobus line between Holyoke
and Sterling and Julesburg will be
put in operation on Monday, Sept, J..
R. Herle Ayers of Sterling is manager
The state herald., 1919-08-29

The brick walls of the new school
building in Holyoke are nearing CON-
pletion and the building will soon be
ready for the roof.
The state herald., 1919-08-29

In his recent address to the rail-
road men, President Wilson gave
little encouragement for any materi-
al increase in wages in the near fu-
ture.
The state herald., 1919-08-29

Every body interested in the
growth Of our county will boost for
the county fair.
The state herald., 1919-08-29

Mrs. F. L. Hoyt and daughter,
Frances Lillian, have been spending
the summer ut Long Beach, Calf,
and Witnessed the U. s. Fleet and the
Airplane Circus ut that place.
The state herald., 1919-08-29

We. Correll made a business trir
to Denver this week.
The state herald., 1919-08-29
Presbyterian Church.

Sabbath School Mt 10 90 am.
Church services at IL 100 am and
8 30 y. m.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
Sermon Topics:
Morning-Songs of the night.
Evening-The final test
Prayer and praise service ut S:3o
on Wednesday evening and choir re-
hcrsa immediately after.
A. F.Gordon MacKay. Pastor
The state herald., 1919-08-29

usher Kelesy spent few days in
Denver this week.
The state herald., 1919-08-29

0unnoan On Appoceuon '@
I::. So: Z |. 60: -: /.
In the District cssrs
Gsorxia n hcPherrin plaintiff
v,...r,.h s...u Iosbsrviss Known Ebwosth
4 s,,siIl ] DvSwn trustee Caih~''ns orsws
Ersak whittisr arsi~x sheriff At L<ssa e~
90. -. s..,,u,,~r In trust " 2 JsAsssa6 9 fsa-
t,e1,sSvt.s h..sa = sssu.sss G Cfnlp<l
~ ali eshsr psrs.ss o. partiss ushsssa. ~.
~ ~ rssAt nth. sstass. ss~ q sasssse y -
-, e,tsss dssssshsA ia Tie asSkeaEisa hsssh e~
fssdaae
M Psse,s ef ths ssass a csssssAs y tAs sssv
,essd dsssnAaass -0sssttsg
~. a., hsr,Sy ssnasaad end ssssiss1 y -.
v,r Ii, appnestioa u ths appssaat Dse1ees y
~. .bov, sotisi,A appxeation fos rsgbesaeasa -
N. following land situats In PhlIsps sssaty Css'
rsAo tovit
East one half feIsl the north west one quar-.
Ia, Inw,, and the north one half tn's1 RI the
south w,s, enc quarter Isw~los seesion twenty
,Iah, tss, township eight Isl north range forty
.rv.n I,Jl west Phillips county Colorado except
,,vb, Of way on. hundred liool fest In Width. be
ing nifty lbo) feet each SIDE Of the es~esr h"s "
the Colorado ssd Wyoming Railroad Cnmpsay
eross the said east half 's'D os the "er.n
~es, oas quarter ta~,0 Of section twenty ssn'
Ia
And 70 Az your aasvss 70 ths ~ aesssssAss
n ~ oaes Of tAs eist q ~ sssss b - se.s
u v,,AAa svsny lavs afss ~ ssvsss q sAe
vu..s.s uvsa ~ s.essAvs 4 ~ ~ q -
.,svsss; sd u yos tall TO sssss ~ ~ sece
,sou vtsAIs sAs tias sssrssaid ths aepnse.t 49,
~ n ~ sssioa wili spely V ~ ssos ~ -
,,Nse SsnasSsiia ~ sesxsssiss Asssaa
WSa.ps v nsiiand s.sst = ~ ss0G ~
-. - sArusS. ~ Ho,yshe Coasss6s h ~ ssse'
~ - s,.ss this q dsy q JunsA d isis
fs.n " q nsoaAA.
CA p,s.rse, Court PAiisps cssssy csso
First sub Aug
The state herald., 1919-08-29

The strike of railroad employees
on the Pacific coast has been called
off
The state herald., 1919-08-29

John B. Nelson, county assessor
returned Saturday from trip to
Denver. He was accompanied by
his two sons.
The state herald., 1919-08-29

MrS c. +. Gehringer and daugh-
ter, r.. Myron Smith, visiting at
MounW City, Mo-, were in car
wrect one day this week and re-
ceive some painful bruises.
The state herald., 1919-08-29
Christian Church.

Sunday School at 10 80
Communion at IL 80
Preaching ut 1900
&c Eat 7:3O
Preaching at $50
Everybody most cordially welcome.
The state herald., 1919-08-29
for The State Herald.

Otto Fulscher and c. f. Paul made
4 business trip to Denver this week.
The state herald., 1919-08-29
rrst pub Aus 9
NOTICE or APPLIcATIoN TO LEASE
STATE LAND
OfsicA of the state Board OF i<ahu So"

NOTICE or ArrrlcAT,H2nN ~ ''''N"
once Of IN. State board Of Land Com
|misnionern ., .,.,,,., ,.,h tsis
SotIre lis hereby given That .s.....s.,..
appileaiion has been made to lease the
followinE described sshoo, innar ,ams, "''""''
in nhe. y s.os..n s.sn'gs x cssTsSS ;a%n.sp ''s
range ~ west application number h-'5
tIlnimunity applicn'ionl .,, ~,
range ID west application number BON
,uninunity npplieat.onl an
Nc,iss .s ,n,insr ..ir,ns sr.o to M % Sn app
tion To lease NIL or any part OF THIS uss.
Of land must Me sam. ~ THIS once pr,y,r
e.tion 10 lease the above described !. ndr
will be considered an"r VII syiu,hN nnt''
Register state Board Land conmi-~lon-
Published Aux .s-ss Sept b.is
SUMMONS , 2N l,,, Arr.IcSyloN Az, rI.I+c,SSyyloN ron
stat, o5 e. cpiS,,as ,,II, ,, cSa,'y o Of Phillips
'sn!s Ss,In,%dsr pa,p'iiT ;;s,. ys,.,i- ,,,,.,..
Clarence X iiss.. and the American Mort
known sialmlnk any ,irh, ,i,ls estate i,s Nm r.
The application herein defendants
The i'coplc of the state of Colorado? TO
the above named ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sns ,s,a,rsa
10 answer The application Of ihs. applicant
plaintiff In the above entitled appliea.
lion Tor rrririrntion NJ the following land
situate In Phillips county Colorado iowit
The. north enrt quarter tnctl of sec.
of range forty-ris us) west NJ the eth
And to nie your answer. to the. said ap:
pilrntion In the office of the clerk of said
court In nnld county within twenty days
after the ssrvir. ~ this summons upon
and N you fall In answer the rnid Hppll.
cation within the tiwr afotesaid ih" an.
nlienn, gla,n,in N ,h's ns,'oan a vi, ssyp,y
the application herein,
WITNESS, ~ q usiiand clerk Of snid
covrt and the seal thereof at Hoiyohs
Colorado In said county and state this
| sTth day ~ June \ y 1919
ts.sD " q UsiLASD
I n Painter Attorney
The state herald., 1919-08-29

Subscribe for The State Herald.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-31
GOVERNOR TO HELP BUSINESS
CONTINUED from page -

of young men turned out of the o. A.
C. does not show as many engaged in
farm pursuits as might be wished but
the same is probably true of other
state schools of similar character,
Governor olcott is baking at ap-
pointing members of the legislature
on the grist Of new boards and COM
missions created by the lawmakers
who had passed their sacred word not
to create any more sinecures, but to
abolish about half of those already in
operation.
There is some danger that land
reconstruction measures will degen-
crate into real estate deals. The we'll
known genus of landhog who is un-
willing to make any improvements
or clear his land is only too ready to
unload his idle lands on the state un-
der the guise of reconstruction and
patriotism. Senator McNary is ask
ing why the agricultural lands in the
Oregon land grants taken over by the
federal government are not being al
lotted to settlers. The land grant re-
formers have succeeded in giving the
federal government millions OF acres
Of railroad and wagon road grant
lands, in taking them off the tax
rolls and robbing the state and coun-
ties of a half million annually OF
taxes and the end is not yet. The
taxes that are said to be collected
for various counties are. taxes due
from these lands when the title was
yet in. the private corporations. But
acts of congress and decisionssof the
courts uphOlding revocation OF the
grants took these valuable timber
lands off the county tax rolls.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-31

one and our form of government
that we have to contend with.
1t is dangerous because 1t spreads
its doctrine under the guise OF being
a farmers movement when in reality
it is seking to become a power in
national affairs by. combining ele-
ments of discomfort into an organi-
zation strong enough to put through
its socialistic and community owner
ship program.
The ultimate outcome of a pro-
gram such as the league stands for
can only be common ownership OF
land. This means dissolution of
family ties and traditions and 1t is
then only step to the common
ownership of property, industries and
women and state ownership OF child
rem as now in force in certain por-
tions of Russia under the Bolshevih
rule, according to the testimony OF
R. E. Simmons before the senate
committe investigating Bolshevism.
This seems far fetched and yet
who would have predicted two years
ago that l. W. W.ism and Bolshe-
vism would have threatened this ma
tion and the world as it is today.
1t overthrow the Russian govern
ment overnight, we have had a taste
of it in this country and it is the
great menace that Europe fears to-
day.
Bolshevism is developed out of the
preachings of discomfort and class
hatred as put forth by such organi-
cations as the Non-Partisan league
and similar socialistic and semi-soc-
ialistic movements which seek TO set
class against class in their greed for
political cover.
Already North Dakota is floating
on the sea of socialism and those in
control are trying hard to extend
their hold to other states.
1t is well to consider what the ul-
innate results may be before pouring
more oil on the fires of radicalism
which might easily cause serious
conflagation in this nation.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-31

shall participate in the dead loss
which will finally result due to de-
probation in value OF assets, In pro-
portion to the amount OF aircraft
lumber supplied to them. Based on
my estimate OF, and salvage OF 40
per cent of the cost value OF our as
sets, there will be dead loss OF s12.-
000,0 due to the operations OF the
signal corps, spruce production d.
vision and the United States spruce
production corporation. and this loss
.wilr be distribute:,
Thirty-four per cent or $4,1OO,0OO
to the United States; 81 per cent or
s3,s00,0O0 to Great Britain: "a per
cent or $2,90O,OO to France and 10
ler cent or 81, 100000 to Italy.
OF course. this loss must be con-
sidered in connection with the fact
that America and her allies actually
paid an average price OF $3.50 per
thousand feet for all the lumber that
they received and will pay no more.