davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-02

entirely different type Of ideas before
We can have true civilization. Neverihe-
less. the Ideals and standards of an old
or type Of culture may persist for an
indefinite time alongside Of the new,
while the new type is emerging. Thus
arises a conflict between the old and the
new: and il is this which explains the
great moral conflicts in modern civiliza-
lion. As the ideas and standards Of
pre.la,ory culture have been thousands
must expect that they will continue to-
4 wears dominant in our tradition, We
manifest themselves al times in their
sid power in the earlier stages Of the
non predatory culture upon which VIC
are now entering.
4 What Christianity is from an anihro-
biological and sociological point Of view.
nusi nov be manifest. Christianity is
new sci Of pattern IDEAS, marking
h. dawn Of new civilization. a civil
saiion. civilization with non pred
s,orv morality ON a humanitarian basis.
I Is an effor. to transcend predatory
ndividn1l. class. tribal. and national
.,i;cs and 10 replace these with uni
e, sailed. social International. humsni.
arian e.hics. The first faint begin
| iincs ol this movement are TO be found.
( coulse. in the precursors ci Jesus
specially. in the moral and religious
.iras Of the later prophets of Judaism.
1 Il. ,...l 4
irse ideas first came 10 definite eS-
lies-irn. He initiated the revolution
religious AMI moral ideas for which
ne wholc of hcman history had been
irepasing. We mGsi not look al early
hris,isniiy. however. as anything mote
haa a be Inning. II has been wrongly
esarded by most Christians as marking
he complexion ard Perfection Of re,ig
On and m1raliiy. But Christianity can
e This only when the Chris.ian move
aenl has a~licved its final Development
ad s1cceedcd in establishing humaai-
irian civilization. Christian stale ci
scie,,. To regard Jesus himself a.
tan.Iins other than at the beginning Of
10 misunae-stsnd him culturally ami
isioriraly. Even the words of Jesus
',eueh they he together with his life
he torchs.one cf the Christian s. irit.
lars only ihe beginning Of the unf,ld-
ay Of q new conception of human Ic
iienshiys. social life non predatory
character and patterned upon the
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-02
Grrat Gain In sugar 0utrst

The sugar output Of Cuba has IN
creased by more thsn million to"'
since 1914.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-03-06

The threatened strike of 100000 to 100000 railroad
workers was put up to Pesident Wilson, Our Presi-
dents now have hard time settling questions that formerly
We're never put up to them and which they have
little authority.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-03-06

ia the District Court of the Seventh Judicia
Dsstrict Of the State OF Nevada, in and 70
the CountyofMineral
In the matter Of the estate of Jesse F
Clam. deceased
NOTICE or HEARING OF FIRST AMI
FINAL ACCOUNT. AND PETITION
: FOR DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATE.
Abe Charlebois. the administrator of the estate
Of Jesse Clam. deceased, having presented
And filed in this Court his first and fina, ac
count. settlement and petition for distributor
Of sssete. and praying for confirmation thereof
Notice is hereby given that Monday, the Pod
day Of March, A. d. 1920. at the hour Of ter
o cosh,a- m, or as soon thereafter as counsel
can DO heard. at the court room Of said court
n the town OF Hawthorne. Mineral County. Ne
vada. has been fixed by the Clerk Of said Court
- the date for hearing said account and De.
tition. at which time and place each any and
all persons interested may appear and show
causs. u any they have. why said petition should
Dot be granted.
Dated this a6th day Of February, A. D. 1920
ST KELSO,
CLARK ]. GUILD,
Attorney for Estate
First publication. February 20. 1920
Last publication. March 20, 1920.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-03-06
THE BANKER

Politicians free make capital by denouncng bank
ers and many of the of have been all too
willing agree with the politicians, says the Clovis n NJ
Journal.
The banker has the respect OF his community SIM
ply by playing SCARE with the public and by devotng all the
time he possibly spare to making that community
better and brighter place in which to live.
There is in community that does Tor that
community and takes as little out OF it the banker You
doubt the money affairs may be you stand to
lose several thousand dollars transaction and you
suit banker He sits down with you, and gives you freely
OF the time that worth good money him he gives you
the benefit OF counsel that he has been acquiring
and you depart your way with thank you And
too often you forget before the end OF the week that the
the banker did you favor.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-03-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

sealed proposals will be received Nv N.
Undersigned to 10 o. clock NOON Msrcb Z
i9zo Tor the construction Of stata hss,,'
way on the west side of Walker I.aks !.
mineral County from Cotton Wood crs.t
20 point s.47 miles north thereof vark
consisting OF grading is feet vida ana a.
construction OF drainage openings.
rians may be examined and FORM. a,
proposals contract and specificationa =.
cured at Office of the undersiened. r,.v
a.so be examined at the county oIsrA:.
once IN Hawthorne. Cash deposit a. s,s
WIN anaersisned required for cocv ~
p pn required for copy OF plans Win
u a, sections, which will be refunded on
snelr return In good condition. pids = a.
10 on FRO posal Form OF Highway Dep.rt
-, .aeas ana accompanied by certifsd chsch
~ Inc amount Of per cent Of the bld
bids. w sne ="
&C, COTrRRLL.
Stats Highway Ensiasss,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-03-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the District Court Of the Seventh Ju
dicial District OF the State OF Nevada
In and for the County Of Mineral.
In tho matter OF the estate of Christina
B, Gee. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the under.
signed was on the s0th day OF January
A. D., 1920. appointed and qualified by the
above entitled court as Administrative Of
the estate OF Christina b. Gee, deceased
!, All persons having claims against sale
estate are required to file the same with
the proper vouchers and statutory affida
wits attached, with the clerk Of the court
within 40 days from the date of the first
publication Of this notice.
Dated Feb. IA, 4. D., 1920.
ssts.e..4 MARTHA GEE,
J.: II. WHITE, Attorney for the estate.
First pub. Feb. IA. last March 20.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-03-06
4-34Sb
NoTIcEFFoR PUBLICATION
- (PUBLIsHER)
Serial No. Oo7Ol

.ss Serial No 0970l
Department Of the Interior
us. Land Office At Carson CITY.
nevada, January ~, 1870.
NOTICE is hereby given that Ben
jamin H. Donnelly. of Rawhide, Me-
vada, who, on August 4. 1916, inside
Homestead Entry, on No. 0S70l, fof
N VIZ, Section4@l5. Township 10
North, Range 81 East, NJ. d. Mxri..
dian, has filed notice Of intention. to
make final three year Proof, to est.b.
lish claim to the land above described.
before S. T. Kelso. Clerk Of Court.
at Hawthorne. Nevada, on the 28th
day of February, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Edward o. Shaugnessy. Of ye~-
ington, Nevada,
Martha O. Shaugnessy, Of Yeriru-
ton, Nevada,
Charles W. Bafford, Of Rawh;de
Nevada,
John o. conors, os-R.whide. NJ.
vada.
MINNIE L. BRAY, /.
:, Register.
FIRST publication. January r. lyao.
Last publication. February n, 1910
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-03-06

Kentucky tobacco lands have from $50 an acre
$1,000 The States cron Of the .veedr lac, ,sa~ s
valued at S10oo00OO0
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-03-06
Subluqate.

When en- army was conquered In
Raman times, 1t was obliged to pass
pader the yoke" as an evidence Of
defeat at the hands of the enemy.
This yoke" was sometimes made by
sstung up two spears and putting
Aird across the top. Our English
worf subjugate derived from Latin
'S6b," or under. and "jugum." or yoke)
thas contains IN Its composition a
upectaculnr custom from the military
H. Of the Romans.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-03-06

Great Britain. for the first time is to have nickel co
'ge Silver has become too expensive and copper is
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-03-06
Desire for Friends Universal.

Whether we confess it or not. we
all desire TO be loved; however we
may scoff at friendship, we secretly
long for friends. But like every 9TH
er good thing on earth. being liked by
others must in some way be earned !;
1t has its price, and must be bought.
He who viii take no trouble to make
himself worthy of the liking and re-
gard Of his fellows must in tbs sntl
find himself lonely.--Exchsnge
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-03-06

despatch from Russia says that twelve hours daily work
IS the bolshevk equirinens there We'd like to see the
man who could get bolshevst work one hour dav in
America
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-03-06

FOX SALE-A large stock, including
large stock of fine groceries.
and everything that goes with a
country store will be sold at cost
tor cash. These good are now at
the Nolan store, on east side Of
Walker Lake. Goods shipped as
ordered, by parcel post or express.
Address, c NJ. Hemphill,
" Nolan, Nevada.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-03-06

Congressman Butler Of Pennsylvan has introduced
bill providing that native born American woman married
TO subject OF Germany Austria shall be considered
an alien if the marriage took place prior to orr
entrance INTO the war Any property OF such person
may have been siezcd under trading with the enemy
act would be returned the owner
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-03-06

Suggestions that the Kaiser be the Dutch
island OF Curacao off the coast of Venezuela favoaby
received in Holland This island has a hot climate. an
area OF 2l0 square miles, and population OF $1,000 1t
produces salt and mosquitoes.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-03-06
Suggested Chance

Jules, the head waiter, desires to
submit an amendment or reservation
or something to change the old motto
to Eat, Drink. but Be Wary"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-03-06

Mary Fcktord the petite and popular screen star Sc
cured divorce from her husband Owen Moore also a
artist i'll Ainen week and some of the news
papers quite "het up about it. Maybe her husband
was OWN more than she wanted to paw
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-03-06
WHAT TO DO WITH OUR SILVER

Should the government sell its silver bullion help pay
its floating debt The House Comnittee Banking and
Currency has been listening arguments in favor of the
course Easily S550C00G00 might be raised in this way
without further initiating the currency The silver was
purchased under the Bland silver mainly beweenl88O
and 1898 Fierce the political opposition its
coinage. Much OF it coined Silver has
than doubled in market value and the Government could
sell it at handsome profit And the silver would
help other countries to get sound financial basis
Press dispatches tell that Representative Segel
member of the house immigration committee asserted
that the teracy is barring from the United States
thousands OF desirable immigrants and helping in
the cost of living An average of three per Of
the immigrants arriving New York back because
Of the test he said and full third of the prospective i'm
migration abandons its attention to here when it
hears of it,
If there good law books it is the lit
eracy law We have enough ignorant foreigners in the
country Nine tenhs of the malcontents and bomb
tossers belong that class 1t might be good idea to
send Ike Seigel back to Russia
great rush of emigration to the United States has
started in Italy Those applying American consus for
passports far outnumbe the capacity steamships to
carry them This gives the consul chance s the ap
picants withhold passports from those questionable
character and record To keep out Bolshevk agents all
Italians who have recently been Russia are turned
down. as all those who have been Only
those with clear records OF good conduct who can
read and write accepted
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26
LOCAL BREVITIES
<**$*****$$*%$$$ :

Mrs. Cliff Kramer, sick several days with the flu, is now rapidly improv- ing.
 Attorney c. B. Williams went to Winslow Monday on a short legal trip.
 C. J. Rabbit and his partner in the cattle business, Hub Russell, left Sun day on business trip to Los Angeles.
 A. c. Mcqueen, live stock agent for the Santa Fe, of Phoenix, was in town the first of the week on business.
 Jack Robison was in town the first of the week from Charlie Woolfolk's Canyon Diablo ranch, where he spends most of his time.
 MT. Seaman, state manager for the Internationally Correspondence Schools, is staying here for week, interview ing prospective students, with head quarters at the City Drug store.
 Jim Robertson came home from Cooley the other day. He had been down there working for the Apache Lumber Co, but small strike of the sawyers had eased things up to give him vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. Eli Giclas and son, Henry, left for Phoenix the other day, to be gone for month or so. Mir. Giclas has been bothered with nasal trouble for some time, and is under the care of Dr. McLoon.
 Les Hart left Monday for Hubbard to look after the gathering of big shipment of cattle which will take place on the 28th. The cattle gather ed are feeders and will be shipped to feeding grounds in California.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26

 Little Miss Barbara Rees, who had been sick for several days with ton silitis, is much better.
 Supervisor-elect w. H. Campbell left for California this week for a short visit with his family. Ed McGonigle is sick at his home in Riordan and has been under the care of physicians for several days. Al Sanford came home on Wednes- day from Seligman to have Thanks giving dinner here with his family.
 Deputy Supervisor John A. Adams, of the forest service, is back from Jer- ome and Prescott. The United Verde, he reports, is working less than a fourth of it's regular number of men.
 Little Miss Mary Elizabeth Perkins, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Warren Perkins, of Williams, visiting here with her grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. Fred w. Perkins, has the humps, an ailnnent said to be prevalent in Will Hams just now.
 T. A. Pickle received Thanksgiv- ing telegram yesterday morning from his son; Joe, at Phoenix, advising him that he was grandpa" once again to little girl that arrived at their home that morning. Sure it was thanksgiv- ing at the Pickle home in Phoenix, not only for the arrival of the little stranger, but it was also the birthday of Mrs. Joe Pickle.
 The many friends of Lieut.. Fred Krenz in Flagstaff will be pleased to learn that his new home down in the Phoenix country was made much brighter and interesting by the ad- vent of pretty baby girl on Novem- ber 4th, last. While the news is a lit- tie late, Fred was so. well pleased and sorter frustrated that he forgot to ad- wise his northern friends of the great event.
 J. P. Haley, manager of the Ari- Zona Motor & Implement Co.,, secured from the state the contract for winter storage of the 16 big army trucks used in the Old Trails highway con- struction, and has had a merry time of it squeezing the machines into the winter quarters so that each will oc- cupy a minimum of, space.
 George Burns, general superinten- dent of the Mahan ranch during sum- kissed summers and at Needmore, during the land-loeked conditions of the wind-whipped winters, was in Flagstaff for few days the past week agumenting himself with old friends. He is one of the finest old scouts the west ever produced. : Wonder why it wouldn't be good thing to have lights placed at the east end of Aspen avenue. Many people have to travel that way after dark, end the condition of the street-there is no sidewalk-in wet weather makes the going dubious after nightfall. Then the frequenting of that atsectionby Indians in from the reservation does not make it any more tempting as byway after night has drawn her sa- ble curtains, or something like that.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26
WHAT THE BANKER WAS AND WHAT HE MUST BE NOW

What the bankers of Arizona, in convention at Douglas, have to say about things ought to carry considerable weight at this time when business is undergoing a shrinking process. The banker is no longer the mere money changer he used to be considered at one time. Today the banker serves a wide field of interests. It is the bank that is the heart of business in every community for the reason that through it must circulate the life blood of busi- ness, namely, credit.
 It used to be money that bank CTS lent. Today the thing banks have for sale or to lend is credit. There isn't actual money enough in the world to do one-fifth the business that is done. So the bank serves two purposes. It finds out who it is in the business world who has the most financial integrity and it aids that integ- rity according to the record it's past performances has establish ed.
 What the bankers of Arizona have to say about conditions in the southwest and what their pol icy Is going to be toward business :, in the future will be awaited with much interest, for the reason that it will indicate what we may ex- pect to have to do as our share of the readjustment of things that is going to have to be made. -El Paso Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26

{. Tom Moore, the cattleman, of Anita
 was in Flagstaff Wedne sday on busi
 ness.
 | L. C. Stevenson, bookkeeper for c
 A. Black, will leave early next montf
 for Louisiana, to spend the winter
 with his mother.
 Miss Trusswell, of San Diego, sis. ter of Harry Truswell, is now a mem.
 Der of the stenographic force at the
 First National bank. W. Woeber Smith, cashier of the
 First National bank, returned on Wed-
 nesday night from Los Angeles where he had been on business for
 about week.
 T. A. Riordan, Ed Babbitt, John Verkamp and Fred Cruise, general traffic manager of the Santa Fe, left yesterday to drive to Blue Canyon, to take in the Navajo Indian fire dance.
 T. A. Rickel, manager of the gro- cery department at Babbitts', return ed the first of this week from Los An geles, where he had been for a couple of weeks visiting his son, George Rickel.
 Moke Travis, express cashier at the depot, will leave early next month for Phoenix, where he will remain for three months. During his absence he will be relieved by Cecil Luger, who in turn will be relieved by w. H. Thompson.
 The Santa Fe claim agent of the Wellington district came in on train 21 Saturday, adjusting claims made by half dozen or SC, of the passen- gers hurt in the wreck of that train on Thursday night. The accident was due to broken rail.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joe Waldhaus and lit- tie son arrived home on Sunday from Cincinnati, where they had been visit ing for several weeks, Mrs. Waldhaus, previous to that, having been visiting her people in New York, city. Joe says he never wants to live in the east again.
 w. H. Power, out on surveying part of the time and the rest of the time working in the county assessors off, flee, has been succeeded as assistant to Dan Francis, clerk of the board of supervisors, which job he had been holding down for several weeks. by Ray Prochnow.
 Mrs. Charlie Clark and two little sons left on Tuesday for Oklahoma, where they will spend the winter with her parents. Mrs. Clark has not been in very good health for some time and is making the trip partly with the hope that the change in altitude may prove beneficial.
 Thanksgiving was especially cele- brated at Doney Park on Wednesday night, with a masquerade dance, at Community house. There was a good many going out from town; the music was good, the cos tunes interesting and varied, and everybody present reports jolly good time.
 Jim Warn is having new one-story brick building erected across from the, Herman store. Jim says the wall less restaurant he formerly occupied on the same site is fine in summer, but he wants to shut out some of the cold weather when it comes. He will run the place as chili and soft drink 
 The other day, while Ed Beal was his car out of the garage at his home. he jammed his brother-in- aw, Billy Friedlein, between the car and the wall of the garage, injuring his left leg painfully and. necessitat- Ing the use of crutches, for a few lays. Billy says it wasn't Eds fault l and won't admit it was his own, lay ng the blame entirely on the dash blamed car.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26
ARIZONA LEADS l7
 STATES IN TAXATION

Seventeen states have a smaller tax able valuation than Arizona, accord ing to compilation made by Chas. R. Howe, member of the Arizona tax commission.
 The figures is placed at $S55, ,000, 900 and those of states having smaller valuations as follows:
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26

"Cheer up, old man; why don't you drown your sorrow?"
 "She's bigger than I am, and be- sides, it would be murder"
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-26

The Sun want ads. bring buyer end
 seller together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-20
ANGERED
WRENCH ACTIONS
Rioting in Upper Si|esia Con-
tinues-ItaIian Troops
on Scene.

BERLIN, August 10 (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-In nigh official quar-
tiers it is said. that the German gov
eminent has been consigned to the
role of a mere onlooker in the Upper
lSilesian disturbance. as the rights of
that territory have been transferred
to the interallied governments.
The present rioting in KattowitZ
seemingly has come as no surprise to
official quarters, where for some time
lit has been asserted that sufficient
|combustible material was accumulat-
ling there to make such an outbreak
la logical consequence. When Poland's
fortunes of war began to diminish it
was declared there had come pro-
nounced change in sentiment in the
which permitted the conclusion in
high circles that if q vote were taken
now it would show an overwhelming
majority in favor of Germany.
While the workers and all classes
of the population in Upper Silesia are
reported to be firmly determined to
have Germany's neutrality rigidly OBJ
|served in connection with the Russo
Polish war, and while this attitude is
believed to have been the pretext for
the present outbreak, during informal
discussion in official quarters in Ber-
lin it has been contended that the in
habitants of the plebiscite region
gradually were finding their patience
at an end as result not only of the
reported fragrant manner in which
Polish propaganda was carried on and
the continued alleged French excuses,
but also because of the alleged incon-
Iclusive attitude of the interallied COM
mission toward establishing fixed
date for the plebiscite.
German Press Is Chary.
The German press hitherto has been
| chary in it's comment on the situa
tion. While deploring the outbreaks
in Upper Silesia because, it says, they
are likely still further to complicate
Germany's tangled foreign situation,
! the Taeglische RundSchau expresses
| the belief that the occurrences have
given evidence of a healthy rational
will finch will prove Upper Silesia
faithful to Germany when the bal
| lots are counted"
Die ,Freiheit denies that the out
break indicates sentiment in favor of
allegiance to Germany. This newspa-
per declares the populace primarily
favor the strictest neutrality. Ihe
Upper Silesian workmen decline 10
keep the watch on the Rhine there
as our natfonalists would have Them
says Die Freiheit.
Adyices received from KattowitZ up
to 3 o'clock this afternoon indicate
| that the tension of the German pop
| ulation, on the one side ana ot ' ne
| E,rench troops and Polish elements on
the other, is not relaxing: and that
fresh outbreaks are likely. Two thou
sand italian troops have arrived IN
Kattowitz. ,,,+. er-
ing is in progress in various paaes CO. q.
The city. which are policed by the Sc
c cur police, and that lynch law is
freely being resorted to by the en-
raeed German workers.