davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-11
WILSON ZAMfTL. APPEL
UHLOKOPU.
Haviri pax odpovsdeli vyhrIz-
kou, re "prazdniny" Sc rozsiri
ma celou anthracitovou panev.

Washington, 10. zari. Vud-
cove "prazdninoveho" hnuti
mezi haviri tvrdouhelne pam
vi pennsylvanske dnes odpo-
vedeli ma zamitnuti presidenta
Wilsona znova otevriti jednani
% nalezu mzdove komiss W.
hruzkou, re We trech dnech bu-
dou mfti vsechny havife V an
thracitovem reviru ma "prazd-
ninach", die depese re Scran-
ton, Pa.
President Wilson obiasnil
stanovisko federalni vlady VII
ci "prazdninove" stavce v tyr
douhelnem prumyslu v posel-
stvi k vudc1m unie, v nemz
prohlasil, ze "nemohli by
chom pohledeti svetu do obli-
ceje, aniz ospravedlniti nase
jednani nasemu vlastnimu lidu
a svemu vlastnfmu sv6domf,
kdybychom povolili o vlas mu-
zdm V anthracitovych uhel-
nych polich."
Poselstvi bylo adresovano
Phillipu Murray-ovi, misto-
pfedsedovi Spojenych dIlnich
delnikd a jinym vndcum a OBJ
sahovalo naproste odeprenf
presidentovo pristoupiti ma je-
.iich pozadavek, aby dal pod
net X fovemu vyjednavanf Sc
zemestnavateli o mzdovou ska
lu.
Zmfniv Sc o historii stavky "
dolech a o zprave mzdove ko-
mise ustanovene k urceni move
mzdove skaly, iejfz nalez havi-
Fl odpirajf pfiiati, president
pravil, re delnfci "dopousteji
Sc porusani kontraktu, jejz u
zavreli mezi sebou, majiteli do
LII a vladou."
Vyiadril uspokojenf sc sta
noviskem 1rednfkI unie proti
stavce, avsak dodava, ze havi-
ri "neklamou nikoho" taktika.
mi, jez m6ly "a nasledek. stav-
ku, at jakekoli jmeno jest il
iano. Posvatnost smluvnych do
1odnutf bude pry hajena Spo-
ienvmi Statv v domacfch iakoz
mezinarodnfch zalezitostech.
President prohlasil, re kdyz
eleso muzu souborne zdrzi sc
ID prace vzajemnym dorozu-
at jakkoli X nemu sc
lospelo, jest to stavka bez o.
lledu ma to, jake jmeno Sc il
lalo.
Vetsina havifI " tvrdouhel-
le panvi zanechala prace pod
;aminkou, ze 81 vezmou prazd-
liny, president pravil.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-07-15
"BE AMERICANS TOGETHER"

The imperative necessity Of today is
an emphasis upon sacred rights OF
property as opposed to the wild orgy
of radicalism, nationalism and anar-
chy, which is sweeping the land and
threatening to destroy every industry,
every farm and every home. That
there can be no other end to present
tendencies if they remain unchecked,
might as we'll be faced first as last,
and there should be no further trif-
ling in the matter.
The right to individual property
ownership, honestly accumulated and
legitimately conserved, has always
been fundamental American princi-
pie. That principle is now being
savagely attacked from variety of
angles, and it seems incredible that
the American people as whole have
not yet awakened to this supreme
danger, which underlies all the up
heavals we are now witnessing in this
country. '~~. ---'
A home e-owning nation is strong
nation, but unless individual property
rights are eternally safeguarded, no
home will be safe. When capital Is
destroyed, labor will have gone to its
doom. Captains in industry are as es-
sential as skill in labor, and when
either disappears, life for the other
will not be possible.
Instead of joining in the hue and
cry of these chaotic times, against all
investment, all industry and all prop
erty ownership, the imperative call Of
the hour is for the protection Of these
sacred rights, without whose preserva-
ton no republic can endure and no
people can prosper.
We cannot declare too strongly
that the sole and adequate remedy for
the consequences of pgostration is for
everybody to go to work and keep at
work. '~
No investigation of our present ills
and no suggested remedy for their
cure will ever get us anywhere-no
matter though it cost into the millions
which is not honest enough to rec
ognize that when idleness increases
morals 90 down. BY tremendous
strides the working hours Of Ameri
can efficiency hase decreased proper
tionately; people who howl for a ST.
hour day and a five day week, hav
lost sight of the highest conception o
human service; and if modern ener
gies were as vigorously applied to 90
ing work as they are to avoiding il
most of our reconstruction problem
would Vanish and the future could b
faced without fear.
The keynote Of the hour, whethe
we face our national problems or cor
slider our national blessings, is foun
in a single sentence-We Must All b
Americans Together-Oliver Wilson
Past Worthy Master, Nations
Grange, Peoria, Ill.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-07-15
Rev. J. l.. Reebc Abondons Pulpit
And Joins Jackal Chorus

And Joins Jackal Chorus
In glaring black headlines last
Thursdays issue of the New Nebras
kan, received on Saturday, proclaims
the above, and in further commenting
on his mission to stir up discord and
unrest, has the following to say:
ain his desperate efforts to annex
Nebraska to soviet rule and turn it
over, bound and gagged to a crowd
in North Dakota during the last four
years, A. c. Townley has commenced
the work of getting his speakers into
the field and assigning territory that
they will be expected to cover, there
spreading the doctrine Of discord and
unrest.
"The newest addition to the Town
ley jackal chorus, at least the newest
to report is Rev. j. l.. Beebe of Red
Cloud, erstwhile of Harlan county,
where he held forth as county Judge.
Rev. Mr.. Beebe has been given an as
signment and already he is in the
short grass country of the western
and Northwestern portions of the
state, where he will be given his try
out during most Of July.
"Rev. Mr.. Beebe is socialist and
does not deny it. Out in Webster
county, where he is best known he Is
looked upon and frequently referred TO
as one of the most formidable adver-
saries of safe and sane government.
Right at this time he Is loudly pro-
claiming that Candidate Wray, the
Nonpartisan League candidate should
be elected governor of Nebraska.
Coming to Red Cloud from Harlan
county, where he was prominent on
account of his radicalism, he was IN
stalled as pastor of the Union church.
Like new broom, for time he made
clean sweep and upon numerous oc-
casions he was a sort of spokesman
for the business men of the city at
divers functions.
During the progress of the war,
Rev. Mr.. Beebe took time off and criti-
cised the government and conformed
to the most socialistic standards. For
this reason and for others, Red Cloud
business men lost confidence in him,
but he did not seem to realize it. He
thought he was a politician and with
tiiIS iuCd thS ioSC iva
the legislature, only to be defeated.
Following his defeat in the politi-
cal arena, Rev. Mr.. Beebe became en-
Enthusiastically patriotic and loyal. He
turned his back on his old socialistic
friends and went into war work and
as a reward was appointed deputy
food commissioner for Webster coun-
ty.
"The war over, Rev. Mr.. Beebe
joined the Farmers Union. He re-
newed the presentation of his social
istic contentious and further alienated
himself from the business men and
the business interests of Red Cloud,
until now, when they have quit him
cold.
"Rev. Mr.. Beebe is an orator Of con-
siderbale ability and in his addresses,
plays upon the laboring man as the
victim of big business apparently
seeking to work upon the passions and
prejudices of those who listen to him. VI
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-07-15
GIVING YOUR FRIENDS A BOOST

GIVING YOUR FRIENDS A BOOST
Suppose you be booster for that
friend of yours.
You have lots of opportunities to
say good word for some friend and
you neglect it for one Of two reasons
you either don't think in time, or
you are jealous of your friend.
Mighty small of you, either way
Just a word from you may be re-
sponsible for that friends gaining a
high position in the world, for good
words stick.
Be big enough to do it.
Don't Withhold the good words just
because you fear your friend may
boost ahead Of you.
II this is the sort of feeling you
have for that friend there is not much
doubt but what he will get ahead Of
you, for you are stunting your owr
growth.
You are not broad enough for th'
big place.
The really big man is never afraic
of others beating him out.
He knows he intends to work 81
energetically and study so hard tina
he will get somewhere as fast as he il
ready. So why worry? Only th'
little fellow, insure of himself, il
afraid to give credit where it is due
BOOSTER, Bucklin, Mo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-07-15
Notice to Property Owners
i'm Paving District No. /

Al, persons owning property in Paw.
ing District No are hereby notified
that unless the paving assessment levi
ed against their property is paid on or
before July 9s. 1920. bonds will be is-
sued by the city for the same payable
in 90 Y ars from their issue
ED. AMACK. Mayor
q &. TEEL, City Clerk
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-07-15
Notice To Creditors.

Inthe County Court OF Webst1 or County,
Nebraska
In the matter OF the state of Charles Ial'
man, Deceased,
Creditors OF said estate viii take notice,
that the time limited for presentation and
filing OF claims against said estate Is Novem.
Der 18th 1920, and for the payment Of debts is
December 18th 1920, that viii SIT at the coun-
ty court room In said county on the 18Th day
OF August, 1920 to examine, hear and allow all
claims duly filed which are first or second
lien upon said estate, and ON the 18th day OF
November 1920, To examine, hear, allow and
adjust all claims and objections OF general
creditors duly Med
Seal ". u. RANNEY
a.se County Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-07-15

Mrs. Lydia Hoffman spent Thurs
day in Hastings. N
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-12-23
Natural coIored six.

Experiments made in France have,
II is reported, shown that the yellow
and green colors possessed by the silk
spun by certain caterpillars are due to
coloring matter derived from the
food, and passed through the blood Of
the spinners. BY impregnating leaves
with artificial colors the eXperimenters
caused some species Of caterpillars to
produce silk Of bright orange-yellow
and fine rose hues.
BY the aid of the spectroscOpe the
presence and nature of colored pig
ments i'm the blood Of the little crea-
lures was established.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-12-23

pointment. You're talking good
deal of nonsense, Beulah," he said.
"When you get older these questions
won't worry you. In the meantime,
your duty is to do as you're told. Right
now that means milk the cows. I'll
give you five minutes to get started"
Harris went to his room. A little
later Beulah. with a light cloak about
her shoulders and a suitcase in her
hand, slipped quietly down the front
stairs and out into the night.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-12-23
CHAPTER VI-Continued.

Harris was accustomed 10 his
daughters frankness. and as a rule
paid little regard TO IT, He was willing
enough TO be flayed, IN moderation, by
her keen tongue; in fact, he took a
secret delight in her unrestrained sal
lies. but that was different from de-
flance.
"We'll talk about that some other
time. too" he said. "And you'll milk
the cows tonight as usual"
feulah opened her lips as though to
answer, but closed them again, arose.
and walked out of the kitchen. For
her the controversy was over; the die
was cast. Her nature admitted of
any amount of disputation up TO a
certain point. but when the irresst-
ibe force crashed into the immovable
object she wasted no wind on words.
With her war was war.
Harris finished his meal with little
relish His daughter was very, very
much to him, and an open rupture
with her was among the last things TO
be imagined. Still, she must
learn that the liberty of speech he al
lowed her did not imply equal liberty
of action. +. His wife, too had
behaved most incredibly. After all,
perhaps he had been hasty with Jim.
No doubt he would meet the boy In
PlainviIle or somewhere in the dis
trict before long, and he would then
have a frank little talk with him.
And he would say nothing more of the
incident to his wife. He was begin
ming TO feel almost amiable again
when recollection of Beulah, and the
regard which she was evidently cult
waiting toward Travers, engulfed his
returning spirits like cold douche.
1t must not come to that. whatever
happened.
"You better go over to Grants, AL
Ian, II you're goin'," he said as he left
the tuble. 1--WE some shears to
change that'll keep me busy until you
get back"
An hour later Allan returned, ac-
companied by George Grant. and oper-
atoms in the field were resumed. Fa-
Their and son were both anxious TO
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-12-23
CHAPTER VII.
crumblina Castles.

At the foot of the garden Beulah
paused irresOlute the suitcase swing.
ing gently in her hand. She had made
no plans for the decisive step events of
the day had forced upon her, but the
step itself she felt to be inevitable.
She was not i'm love with Jim Travers ;
she had turned the whole question
over in her mind that afternoon, weigh
ing ii with judicial impartiality, sup
posing all manner of situations to try
out her own emotions, and she had
come to the conclusion tkE5 Travers
\was merely an incident IN her life, n
omewhat inspiring incident, perhaps,
but an incident none the less. The
real thing-the vital matter which de-
handed some exceptional protest-was
the narrow and ever narrowing horizon
Of her father. a horizon bounded only
by material gain. Against this mar
rowing band Of outlook her vigorous
spirit with its dumb, insistent stretch
ings for the infinite. rebelled. II was
not q matter of filial duty; IL was not
n matter Of love; to her II was a mat
ltT vi eAISlcDce. 1ole ShW HeT lutHlN
dimly enough at best. and she would
burst every cord of affection and con-
vention rather than allow them TO be
submerged in the gray. surrounding
murk Of materialism.
Perhaps il was custom and the
subtle pullings Of association that
drew her feet down the path across
the bench TO the edge of the stream
that gurgled gently In the still night.
The stars bllnked a strange challenge
from the sky. as though to say, "Here
Is the tree Of knowledge, II you dare
to drink thereof"
At length she turned her back on the
stream and took the path past the
house and down % the corral. where
she paused. her ear arrested by the
steady drone Of milking. A lantern
sitting on the black earth cast little
circle Of light and threw a docile COW
in dreadful silhouette against the barn
And by that dim light Beulah dis
cerned the bent form Of her mother
milking
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-12-23

NOV is the season when merchants
L Y find it good business TO turn
whatever ready-to-wear garments they
have on hand into cash, rather than
to carry them over to another season.
The woman or girl who is not yet pro-
vided with II coat can buy now to adj
vantage, for in coats. and even in hats,
there are good, standard styles that
vary only little from year to year
and may be relied upon to give at least
three seasons service. When they have
done good service for this length of
time they are still promising material
for making over into childrens wraps
or even remodeling and taking another
lease on life for the use Of their orig
lnal wearers. 1t pays to buy good
quality in cloth, and to choose con-
sentative styles.
Answering all the demands Of the
far-sighted buyer, coats of heavy wool
fabric cut In such loose and ample
manner and on such simple lines as
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-12-23

those shown above may be depended
upon TO give satisfactory wear and n
Well-dressed look for this and two or
more succeeding winters. They are
long and full, which gives opportunity
TO change them II little. Like nearly
all of this years coats, they are be-
coming and look the part of conf )rt.
The coat at the left has pocket so
capacious that ii matches up with the
general ampleness of the garment, and
il is Ornamented with a little cross
bar trimming of braid. Its short panel
yoke at the back is not a transient
style point, and its full muller collar
of fur appears to have come to stay.
Even simpler than its companion,
the straight coat at the right of the
group depends upon a simulated panel
at the sides to give II special interest,
and this is not going TO go unnOticed,
for it is adorned with six handsome
and large buttons, Joined by cords Of
the cloth, that call attention TO 1t.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-12-23

~ OCCASIONALLY there is q woman
~ who can undertake TO choose the
superb in her apparel, and much more
occasionally there is one who can af-
ford to be daring. To do these things
requires personality that is re-en-
forced and expressed by such attire.
But these are the exceptional women
the rare blossoms, greatly admired,
but less loved, than sweet, familiar
ones.
Two evening dresses are shown here,
one of them deserving to be called
superb and acknowledged to be dar-
ing. Peing in black, II carries off Its
eccent icities better than 1t would In
color. A full draped skirt OF supple
panne velvet and a draped bodice that
leaves the body uncovered to the waist
line. under the arms, make founda-
ton for an overskirt of beaded net
Above the waist, long scarf Of ma.
lines wells the back and arms, an In
sert of malines just above the waist
line saves the day for modesty, In a
bodice which chooses to conceal more
Of tie back than Its predecessors have.
For ornamentation there are large ro-
settles of filter Jet and they are In
Nlack, also. From head to foot. this
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-12-23

know there is such a question. H'
takes ii for granted we're here to gra
money. And then, there's the Grants
They know there is such a question
and I'm sure that to some extern
they've answered It. You know, | Xix,
hem, but | never go into their house
that | don't feel out of place. | feel
like they have something that haven't
something that makes them very
rich and shows me how very poor !
am. And it's embarrassing to feel poor
among rich folks. Why. tonight George
Grant stopped on his way home to say
q word to me, and what do you sup
pose he said? Nothing about the
weather, or the neighbors, or the crops
He asked me what | thought of the
Venezuelan treaty. OF course ia
never heard of such a thing. but | said
| hoped IL would be for the best, or
something like that but was ashamed
so ashamed he might have seen it liz
the dusk. You see, they're living
and we're existing"
If Beulah hoped by such argument
to persuade her father, or even to in
fluence him, she was doomed to disap
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-12-23
OUT INTO THE NIGHT.

Synopsis. -Dissatisfied because OF
the seemingly barren outlook OF
his position as school teacher In
Canadian town. John Harris deter
mines to leave II. take up land in
Manitoba and become a home
steader." Mary, the girl whom he
loves, declares she will accompany
him. They are married and set
out for the unknown country. They
select a homestead. build a home
and put in a crop. Returning from
selling his first crop, Harris finds
his wife almost insane from loneli-
ness and with immediate expecta- e
ton OF becoming a mother. A son
is born and they name him Allan.
The story now jumps forward %
years. Harris ia prosperous and all
for getting rich. Mary is toil-worn
and saddened over the change in
her husband. Allan works on the
farm. Beulah. the pretty daugh-
ter. Is rebe lious at the shut-in
farm life. Jim Travers IL an UNI
usual hired man and he is secretly
in love with Beulah.. Harris and
Allan clash with Jim and he leaves
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-12-23

costume relies upon shimmering black.
revealing no color except yiriIe
green that faces the train. The sn.
perb feathers in the fan and head.
dress match the costume In distinction
and one imagines them in green also
Such costume makes foil
against which simpler dresses arc
more sweet by comparison.
Georgette and silver tissua moLo
the pretty fve-tiered frock that nra'
sumes to dare comparison with IL.
splendid rival. The bodice Is n r,ora
wide band Of silver tissue, with no.
row straps over the shoulders ve,Iaa
back and front with georpette ON
placements edged with a little fr,II
There is girdle OF silver tissue wI,.
frills OF georgette beneath. ond Az
ished of with sprays of flowers ga
ends OF ribbons. A bit Of eeor,o,,o
drapery Is caught to the band nm ,ho
shoulder Color In this frock 10 =
matter OF personal choice II il pre,,1
in any light tone. wv
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-12-23
Saved My Life
With E:atOnic
Saws New Jersey Woman

81 was nearly dead until l found
Eatonc and l can truly say it saved
my life. 1t is the best stomach medi-
cine ever made" writes Mrs. Ella
Smith.
Acid stomach causes awful misery
which Eatonic quickly gets rid of by
taking up and carrying out the acidity
and gases which prevent good diges-
ton. A tablet taken after meals brings
quick relief Keeps the stomach
healthy and helps TO prevent the many
ills so liable to arise from excess acid.
Don't suffer from stomach miserieS
when you can get a big box of Eatonic
for a trife with your druggists guar
antee.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-12-23
81 cant tell YOU where Beu-
ish Is. John. She left here last
night"

+, % coNTIsUEn,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-12-23

make up for lost time, and they work
cd that night long after their usual
hour for quitting. 1t was quite dark
when the two men. tired and dusty,
came In at the close of their long days
labor.
The table was set for two. "we
havc had orr supper" Mary explained.
I'VE thought we wouldn't wait any
longer"
THAT'S all right" said Harris, try
ing to be genial. But he found II hard.
err than he had supposed. He was
very tired. and somewhat embarrassed
following the unpIeasantness Mt noon
He had no thought OF apologIzing
either TO wife or daughter: on the con-
trary. he intended to make II quite
clear TO them that they had been at
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-12-23
How II Feels.

Father-Why is the boy reading
the auto ads so intentIy these days?
MOther-Well. you know. he got a
raise last week
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
Let 1t Prove Itself

The results of Pepsodent are quick and
apparent. Anyone can feel and see them
One can never doubt after one weeks
use that it must supplant old methods.
So To-Day Tube is being sent to
everyone who asks. A book goes with it
to explain all the effects. In every home
someone should try it, for film removal
is of very great Importance. Send the
coupon for ten-day test, and judge the
results for yourself.
Compare your teeth now with your
teeth in ten days, and you will never re-
turn TO old methods.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
MAN WHO STAYS
FATHER-|N-LAW
NOW IN PRISON
Jim Duncan Who Killed W. E.
King Near SeImer, Tenn,
and Wounded Kings Wife
to Have Preliminary Trial.

SELMER, Tenn, May 4. CSpi.J-Jim
Duncan, who killed w. e. King at his
home in the northwest part of this
county Friday night and at the same
time badly wounding Kings wife, using
a double-barrel shotgun, surrendered
to officers late Monday and was COM
mitted to Jail, awaiting preliminary
hearing at Selmer Thursday before w.
II; Stone, justice of the peace.
1t is reported that Duncan went to
the home Of King, and attempted to
break the door open, 1t being barred
by King, who heard Duncan coming.
King succeeded in keeping him from
entering, whereupon Duncan fired
through the door, killing King in
stantly. He fired second shot through
the door, wounding Mrs. King badly.
Duncan's wife, who is a daughter of
the Kings, had filed divorce suit
against Duncan, and it is alleged that
the feud thus started. Duncan's wife
was not at the home of her father,
where. she was making her home, on
the night Of the killing. having gone
to Selmer to spend the night with
Sheriff Dillon, who is a nephew of the
deceased King. King was a farmer.
about go years old. Duncan is a
farmer of about 35 years