davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-01
THREE MEN LEAVE
FOR STATE PRISON

Three men and twu boys were taken
cat ui IN. county jan here and st,rt
81 on their way o. the p"nitrntiiry
and the r,f1rmatory, respectively ~
Bud Russell. pcniteutiary agent yes
i.riaN Tn. prisoners taken were J ".
Mcsimer who was convicted IN the IN.
cal district court ON charge II mm,
l'r and given 4 sentence Of years :.
the p,niientiary; ". \ Jones, who
was given years In ease IN which
he was said 20 have claimed 60 repre-.
s~.fi "A certain insurance cOWps>r. sold
policies and kent the premiums col.
lrct.d. Golden Hill, given years
alleged theft.
The hnys who were taken o. the 80.
formatogy were Clyde Pricke,t and
clifford White
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-01
Has New Course

Special 10 The Nvvs.
Al SrlN. Tex, Aug al.-Dr. l.. ".
PAYNE lr. professor of English IN the
University Ut Texas has reared FOR
the us' ~ wumrns clubs a new group.
study course on Recent American
Poetry and Drama. The programs are
worked uut fully on the basis of a
photography ~ eighteen or twenty re-.
cent volumes ~ criticism and creative
Wuik lie treats such modern poets
aud drauatists as William Vaughn
Needy. Carl Sandbury. Edgar lee
Masters. Nachel Lindsay. Amy Low
ell Robert Frost. Edith Arlington
lsobInsnn. clyde Fitch. Jscphlne Ares
ton Peabody. Percy Mackayc. etc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-01
AGU|NALD0, FAMOUS TAGALOG WARRIOR
BEL|EvEsF|L|P|NOs SHOULD Be GIVEN
INDEPENDENCE PROMISED BY AMERICA
Not Satisfying 20 filipinos.

The territorial form u government;
which the Americans in the islands /
led BY Senator George 5 Fa.rrhild. /
are adyocatln gdoes not satisfy the
filipinos much as We appreciate the
honor 81 becoming American citizens.
Senator Falrchlid has done much
o. help the prosperity ~ the islands
and j. man whose opinions wc r..
spcct However. be- hfs apparently
forgotten that the American Congress
DECIDED that o. would rv uul-si,lr
tor the Philippines O. h'IuIc IN
American tcuitutN.
The fillpiuHs ar. ua'a Goo g F'ru
themselves and the u."Nuy N,N 10
ahle 20 survive - an isNeIt'n'' q Ha
t'on. though Do ls small compared Nth
other utions tn, De- eu' w.r hanged
ne worlds ideas. and rHW 10 - cun.
i.dried RICH THAT the greater CIVILIZED
atoms should protect aud encourage
he smaller. newer and weaker c0uu.
tries
When Il was suggested IN rer'ous.
20 this altruisilc optimism az O. world
iulicirs that many Americans believed
he aftermath ~ the war proved that
the stronger nations were eager 90
gUi,ll. the smaller ones Gen. Agui.
NfANN AAA"N Affl n NAiNlAfI lA ANiNAEn Tile
window ~ the peaceful rustic scene
without \ water buffalo WAS wallow.
lng IN q mudhole. happy school chill.
hen wsr. playing and the cigarette
'fn' Wing mothers We're lazily waving
palms.
u WAS twenty years since the crack
4 rifles. the cries - fighting men and
D.. glow ~ burning villages distglb,d
~ 'ounirSs side despite The world con.
| dict " WIS difficult o. realize TINT
the Strength ~ America . 600 miles
away had teen the protecting power
| \ have faith Ia the worlds ciyillzl.
| ton. sid my host
tr",s River on Bamboo Raft,
on returning o. Manila our aut0mo-
| ilp stHsl uu bamboo raft alongside
r'rad - yellow wHue,-.- Wrtln
the fcfrymsn. bare except for his blue
| H'crhgs pulled slowly across the
river Two women. gay IN holiday
irc<scs and putting cigarettes. were
efc hri ~ the load 1T JUICY fruit.
They asked
u Don Emiiio getting weil7 What
80 h- -ss al'"a, poiitics7'
| Eve l'd" IN th aff ~ -
EMMY o. listen when the words ol
their leader were repeated.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-01
HAYS AND UPHAM BRAND
COy's CHARGES As FALSE
RECORDS ARE EXHIBITED
Salaries Paid speakers


senator New. at Indiana. head Of the
speakers bureau OF the Republican
national committee. was called 10 test
IS as % salaries paid campaign speak.
eFs. He said ~ had planned To iay
some few speakers who could rot al
ford 10 devote time from their regular
WORK 10 campaigning. he promised to
turn over to the committee all his cor
respondence with such men.
senator Edge. Republican, 81 New
Jersey. asked Mr.. New IL there were
any cases of speakers seeking worA
from both major parties. The witness
PRODUCED CORES pondencr with PROBES
sor John q. Hall. formerly II VILLA
nae,ie university SSle,n. ore. which h"
said furnished an eNr'"''le Il this prac'
tice.
The correspondence showed tina, r'r"
fessor Hall was recommended 60 Sena
tor New BY Congressman Nelson. q
Minnesota, "a a fpeaker fitted o. ads
dress Scandinavian audiences. senator
New wrote Professor Hall. asking the
terms ON which r. assistance ,0ili ue
Obtained.
Replying from Washington. -. Z.
where he WIS employed ~ the shipping
board. MIR Hall AID his Democratic
friends" had offered him $500 and *
penss-.. and were willing Ia give him
$4,000 Tor campaign work "n behalf
ol the Democrataic ticket "A gOUA
appointment after the campaign. %.
non political character" was also men.
toned ~ part NJ the offer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-01
WEATHER
humidity Data

FORECAST. "Wednesday, unsettled
probably showers. cooler.
IVES, Texas Wednesday, local show
ers: cooler. Thursday. mostly fair.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-02-05
Lila Balm.
why TELLALIE?

Why must people go thru life iv-
ing and telling perpetual lie? Why
not tell the truth?
For instance:
If your neighbor is lazy, and his
wife earns the living, and his children
are hungry and half clothed, why not
tell him so?
If you think public officials are in
efficient, and grating, and misrepre-
senting their constituents, why not
tell them so?
If Mrs. So and So ambles along the
street exposing yard or so of her
leg, why not stop her and tell her so ?
If Miss Pertness has her face smear
ed with powder, why wait for the wind
to blow it off? Why not tell her she
is a freak?
If you have been making love to
your stenographer, and your wife sus-
poets you, why lie about it? Why not
tell the truth?
If you want your friend to endorse
your note, and you know you can new
err pay, why not tell him so?
If Miss Dimple looks like a scare
crow, and you want to marry her for
her money, why tell her she is a sylph
and an angel, and all of that rot
What's the matter with the truth?
If you are selling a spawned old
horse, and you know it will fall tc
pieces before the purchaser can lead
it home, why not tell him so?
If you owe the grocer, and the but
cher, and the editor, and you never
expect to pay them, why not tell them
so when you place your next order?
If you drop a nickel in the collec-
ton box, and you expect your genera
slty to boost you into a choice seat
in heaven, why hide your light under
the cloak of modesty? Why not get
up and tell the congregation so?
What's the use of living or telling
lie, anyway?
Isn't the truth good enough?
Try it!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-02-05
Sc GUERNSEYS SHIPPED
INTO WOOD COUNTY


As result of the recent meeting of
the Wood County Guernsey Breeders
Association, Mr.. Albert Paulson and
were sent out to buy pure bred
Guernseys for the association. Sixty
six head in all were purchased. Thir-
ty-seven of these are females that
were purchased at an average cost of
S246. The price for females ranges
from $50 to $3.50. This lot Of females
consists of some very choice individ-
uals from high record dams and sires.
Twenty-one Of them come from the
Anna Dean Farm, Barberton, Ohio,
the home of the former world cham
pion Of all breeds, Murine Cowan
Many of these animals are closely re-
lated to Murine Cowan with a record
of 1893 ID. of fat. Spotwood Daisy
Pearl with record of 957 ID. of fat
We have six females in the lot that
are granddaughter of Itchen Daisy
May King of Langwater, who sold last
month for $4,000.
We also purchased from the Anna
Dean Farm carload of pure brec
bulls, ranging in age from eight
months to two years. We have severa
bulls in this lot whose dams have re
cords of over 900 ID. of fat. Here i:
sample Of the breeding. The one
have in mind is sired by son o.
Spotswood Daisy Pearl with a RECORD
of 957 ID. of fat, and is out of Import
ed Nellie of. Anna Dean Farm, 635 lb
Of fat as a two year old, she daugh
ter of Washers Sequel with over fort.
A. R. sisters. We have several grand
sons Of Murine Cowan, Spotswoo,
Daisy Pearl, Johanna Chene, etc.
These animals will be dispersed t
the breeders of the county at Vespe
about the first of February. Motto
will be sent out to all who are interest
ed as we'll as to the county papers
These animals come from federal &C
credited tuberculin free herds.
w. w. CLARK, County Agent
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-02-05

rapid fire moving pictufe IF Russia
trying to build herself upo.. the ashes
of the revolution and the reign of ter
ror In addition to some concrete phil
osophy, you can see home life, hotel
life, theater going, high cost of liv-
ing, Red armies, soviet government,
and other interesting movements and
organizations from which you can
Judge the kaleidoscope changes going
on during this terrible period of read
justment. 1t deals with people and
folks" are always interesting. 1t sug-
gests great movements, but only thru
the actions of men.
May I say that most of us do not
know Russia at all, and for that rea-
son we misjudge. We can not endorse
the evils of the Bolshevik program,
but we should not try to kill off a
Raymond Robins before his story is
told for fear he may not agree with
US. Are we not too apt to shut our
ears to truth for fear truth does not
agree with us. Read Arthur Ransome
any way. 1t is a down-to- minute
book.
This and many other books on Rus
| STA are at the Public Library. Two
late ones are Spargo-'Bolshevi
| and Breshkovsky-"Lit Grandma
| Their of the Russian Revolution" Fo
the benefit Of one of the clubs, trav
cling library on Russia has been Dor
rowed from Madison. Though clu'
members have the preference, thes
books may be borrowed by anyone in
| terested.
Review by Prof. M. H. Jackson
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-02-05

Made by L. NJ. Alexander, President
of NehOosa Edwards Paper Co. at
the Annual Stockholders
Meeting.

We append the annual statement of
l.. NJ. Alexander, made to the stock
holders at the last annual meeting.
which gives the readers a splendid
statement of condition that took place
during the past year in which the
strike took place.
Port Edwards, Wis, Jan. 21. 1920.
TO the Stockholders of
Hhe Nekoosa-Edwards Paper Company
| took trip to Florida, the latter
part of March, 1919 to be gone two or
three weeks. About ten days after
my arrival, | received telegram
from our Mr.. Franz Rosebush, dated
April 9Th, stating that account of our
mill being down a couple of weeks for
cleaning up during a dull period. that
number of our men were attending
mass meetings in the evening, joining
IN an effort on the part of the men in
the mills of the Consolidated Water
Power & Paper Company to form La
Dor Unions, and asking me if I would
issue statement on behalf of our
Company, that might be placed on the
bulletin board. | wired Mr.. Rosebush
the same day substantially as follows:
Caution men to do nothing con-
trary to our uniform policy from
which we cannot deviate and will
prepare and send statement tomor-
row."
| received a quick reply that mat
tiers were developing so fast that it
was advisable that something be said
at once to which l replied on April
9th as follows:
"On reflection consider unwise
formulate statement now as know
too little about basis of present
existing conditions to be applica-
BILE. Urge strong stand on past
policy. Much prudence necessary
now especially attendance on
meetings with statements or ac-
tions that may react. On the
whole am unalterably opposed to
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-02-05

WE SELL LAND.-Do you want to
selel your farm? If so write or call
on GRAHAM'S LAND OFFICE, Over
Sexton, Demgen Co. Drug store,
Marshfield, Wisconsin. At.
Mr.. C. S. Ristowaof Black River
Falls, who will assist in conducting
the Farmers Institute at the Armory,
Grand Rapids, on Thursday forenoon,
February 18th, is some corn grower.
Last summer some 200 farmers of the
state entered the two-acre corn grow
ing contest carried on by the Agrono-
my Department of the College Of Ag-
riculture and he was one of the WIN
ners with a production of 96 bushels
of Silver King or Wisconsin No. 7,
corn to the acre. Better come to the
Institute and hear him discuss the sub
ject Growing Bumper Crops of Corn
1t may help you to cut your next win
ter's feed bills.
here Sunday to attend the funeral of
Chris Nissen.
Don Johnson returned Monday from
Minneapolis where he spent the past
week.
DR.. Geo. Pomainville of NekoOsa
left Monday for Jacksonville, Florida
where he expects to spend two months
enjoying the balmy air of the famous
i Florida east coast.
Miss Fern Ross of this city and
Mrs R. B. Roberts of Saratoga spent
Saturday at Stevens Point.
Deputy Sheriff August c. Miller left
/ Sunday for Milwaukee where he was
called by the illness of his brother
Henry.
Farmers-don't leave friend wife
home when you come to the Farmers
Institute next week, as there will be
special Institute for her.
Archie Gleue spent the week end in
Marshfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. DeGuere left
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-02-05
RUSSIA IN 1919

Do you read history? Do you en-
joy a good novel? How would you
like book of facts written in such a
"novel' way that you can not help en-
joying it? Now add to this the special
interest you are taking in the Russian
situation of today and you have the
book you want.
Arthur Ransome is always interest
ing, and he is especially fascinating
in Russia in 1919" In it you have
a personal interview with Lenine in
which you gain some insight into the
Bolshevil1 program. You also find a
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-02-05
''ICI EFT LA"

Art Eswein, who has been employ
ed at GAINESVILLE, returned home on
Sunday last.
Clement Meilicke, who is attending
College at Ripon spent the week end
at his home in this city.
Mrs. Tom Jacobson and daughter,
Ann, spent the week end at Rudolph.
Miss Olga Bissig, who was en-
ployed at the office of DR.. Geary has
accepted position with the Wood
County National Bank.
J. M. Slawson of Chicago was a
business visitor in the city Monday.
Andy Karseboom, who has been i'll
at his home, has resumed his duties
at the Elks Club
Ed. CARRIER left Tuesday for Chicago
on business.
A. Burchell left Monday noon fol
Fort Atkinson on business.
List your farm with GRAHAM'S
LAND OFFICE, Marshfeld, Wiscon
sin and get results. At.
Mrs. f. A. Madsen left Tuesday fol
Fond du Lac where she will spend sew.
eral days.
Ben Heger, agent at the North Yves
tern station, left for relief work al
Juneau Monday morning.
Frank Wood was a business visitor
in Arpin on Monday.
w. E. Fairbanks left for Arpn
Monday morning on business.
r. A. Weeks was in Marshfield Mon
day on business.
Misses Esther Detert and Sofia
Middlesteadt spent Sunday in Port
Edwards with Miss Emma Oilschla-
ger.
l.. w. Ellis has returned from 9
business trip to Chicago.
James |. Lyon Of Chicago arrived
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-02-05

Sunday night for Chlcag6 wheie they
will be gone few days.
Dan Cooney has returned to Chi
cago after visiting his mother in the
city.
T. w. Brazeau returned TUESDAY
from a trip to Portage.
Fred Bossert, Harry Blackburn,
Ed. Mccarthy left for New Lisbon on
business Monday.
J. J. Coates has returned from a
trip to Madison and Baraboo.
During each forenoon she will enjoy
the program at the Armory, and at
1 80 all the women folks" can get to-
gether with Mrs. C. E. Hatch and
have a session all Of their own. She
will surely enjoy this, so try and get
someone to leave with the "kids" and
bring her with you.
A C. Mcintyre, formerly of Apple
| ton has purchased working interest
in the Wyse Confectionery on Grand
/ Avenue. He is an old hand at the
candy and soda fountain game and will
prove valuable asset to the business.
DR.. William Ruckle removed bar
ley burr from the ear of John Krum-
RE, farmer living near Stroudville,
Mimi, Monday. The burr had been
in the mans ear for period of about
four years, and had deied the efforts
of specialists at Rochester, Mimi, to
dislodge it. Mr.. Krumrie is the guest
of his brother Herman here.
Well admit she is fine cook, a bang
up good wife, and an ideal mother
You'll admit it would be pretty tough
shedding without her. Her work is
pretty nearly as essential as yours.
; We were shown paper napkin that
; was printed in the Reporter Job Office
many years ago, at least 80 years ago
Judging from the advs. printed there
on. Of the IS cards, we found there
was only five persons living. They
We're F. j. Wood, D. NJ. Huntington
J, NJ Ferguson, N. Pepin and Mis-
L. M. Lord, dress maker who now re
, sides in Minneapolis. The napkins
were used at some supper for advertis
:. ing purposes.
Rev C. A Meilicke will return t.
: this city Friday, after having spen
several days in Canada, where he wa
called to attend the funeral of his mo
Their.
E. G. Billmyre, salesman at Gleu
t Bros. store has been awarded di
ploma from the American School o
Practipedics in Chicago. The work
y the scientific fitting of shoes to tn
$ feet employing various corrective de
S vices designed to alleviate foot trou
bles.
Walter Herschleb, an employee o
/ the Citizens National Bank, is confine
to, his home with illness
t DR.. C. j. Geary, who recently sol
S his dental parlors here to DR.. Georg
{, Houston, left Thursday night for Mi
waukee. DR.. Geary will hold denta
e clinic at the LaSalle Hotel in Chicag
sometime during the coming month
e and later will go to Cuba for the re
mainder of the winter season. H
n states that he will open offines in Mi
waukee after his return to the Unite
{ States in the spring.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-02-05

Frank b. Atsi. ST A5ei. Mullen conf
pany left Tuesday night fof business
trip to Milwaukee and Chicago.
Prof. NJ. H. jackson, of the Wood
County Training school was chosen as
member of the State Aid and Legis-
lative committee, at the meeting of
the independent County Training
Schools Association held in Menomi-
nee last week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-02-05
Christian Science Church

Sunday Service-10:45 A. M.
Wednesday evening, Testimonial
meeting 7:45 o'clock.
Lesson Subject-Spirit.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-03
5000 MORE FOR TEACHERS.

BALTIMORE, July 2.-The pay
of special substitute school teachers
was increased 5000 by the school
board in. an effort to induce former
teachers ana married> women TO: ac-
cept vacant positions.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-03
WALL. Street PLAYING
BIG HAND IN MEXICO


Report of the Fall investigating
committee on Mexico would indicate
that Wall street was trying to get in
the proper threats before the new
|: government there starts anything of
which it does not approve. In the re-
port this new government learns that
il it "behaves'' it will get financial
aid, but that if it does not that we will
send "a police force into the republic
! of Mexico to open and maintain every
line of communication between: the
city of Mexico and every seaport and
every border of Mexico"
More reliable news reports than the
large daily press offers, which are
gradually filtering through. indicate
that after five years Of fighting Car
rama decided to yield to Wall street:
But his change of front was so abrupt
and apparent that he obtained intense
hate rather than strength. The group
:of leaders which drove him out Is
made up Of Socialists moderate re-
formers and conservatives. General
Obregon is said to have appealed for
support on a police Of giving the land
to the poems -
The next two or three months. will
determine the drift of the new goy-
eminent, and while our: officials may
not have intervention in mind it is
not hard to see what large use the
friends Of Wall street in Mexico can
make of the Fall threats to force the
hands Of their more honest and patri-
otto associates. .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-03
TELLS CAuSE0F
COAL SHORTAGE
Railroads Responsible Miners
Are. willing to work-oxners'
Publication Called Down.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 2. Tn

INDIANAPOLIS, July 2. The
United Mine Workers Journal again
calls. on the Black Diamond, q coal
owners: publication, to tell the truth
regarding coal shortage. In a recent
issue the Black Diamond said:
apparently the average miner has
set a limit on what he wishes to earn
and when that limit has been reached
he lays off for the rest Of the week.
Consequently the wage increas which
has been granted him has worked, in
many cases, to his detriment, as we'll
as to the detriment Of the nation and
the industry ).
In reply. to these charges the
United Mine Workers Journal quotes
records. In the week ending May %
car shortage and transportation dis
ability caused loss of ass per cent
in the production of bituminous coal.
Mine disability caused a loss of 2.3
per cent and labor shortage caused a
loss of 2.6 per cent. The labor paper
suggests that the Black Diamond tell
the truth, instead Of attempting to
provide an alibi for coal owners:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-03
MANUFACTURER GIVES
GOOD TIP 10 WORKERS

The Cahill Shoe company, Of Gin.
cinnati, big box shoe house, makes
habit of dropping a printed card
in the pay envelope Of it's employees
every week. :. .
Here is a copy. of. a card dropped
in last week:
'.Thoughtful and intelligent people
who try to make the world better
are Intelligent radicals. 49,:
''They will harm no one, but will
change things carefully and honestly.
and will improve conditions without
destroying life and property.
Ignorant radicals are to be feared
'"They stand ION busy: corners and
preach destruction: Everyone who
does not agree with them Is an enemy,
who has no right to live. These peo-
pie try to tear down our government,
but could not build better one. =.
Listen to the intelligent radicals,
be one.
r Keep away from ignorant radicals.
They. are: gangerous.''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-03
GARY Wants spirit Of
CONSTITUTION UPHELD

: Free speech and assemblage is de-
MED in western Pennsylvania steel
towns, but this was ignored by Judge
Gary Of the steel trust in his plea for
law and the constitution at a. meeting
Of the American Iron and Steel .,insti-
tute, held in this city.
Without the slightest trace of hui
NOR, the Judge gave this advice to
his associates: You must observe
the principles of the constitution, and
the provisions of the laws"
The judge said the burdens of tax
alton are almost unbearable" and
expressed alarm because, he said,
vicious men, mostly foreigners" are
creating unrest, dissatisfaction and
antagonisms. He did not say who
was responsible for the presence of
these foreigners, he made no refer
ence to conditions which make un-
rest possible. nor did he allude to
the recent wholesale arrest Of trade
unlonists in Duquesne, Pennsylvania,
when an attempt was made to hold
an open meeting in that steel baili-
wick.
All these were ignored by the
judge. But he was very severe on
"agitators' and made stern demand
for law and the constitution.