davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-05

Plants store up more food i'm the
day than they can use, but dispose of
the surplus at night when storage OF
new food ceases. =.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-05
4, q 6 tl'!'. PAPER |: GIVES -. =.
r. ~ VICTORY TO OPPONENT
ExTRA EDITION GOTTEN OUT BY
- DEFEATED CANDIDATE AN
NOUNCING HARDING WINNER.

Special to The Herald
DAYTON, Ohio, Nov 2.The Day
ton Daily News. Gov. Cox's parer. is
now getting out an extra edition con.
ceding the election of Hardinf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-05

A company in Japan has begun the
production of soda by an electrical
process
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-05

Chairs are being made of paper
twisted and reinforced with steel reds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-05
MRS. W. P. MORGAN
:. RECEIVED SIX VOTES
FOR REPRESENTATIVE AT COURT
HOUSE 6ox-FlRST TINE IN
HISTORY OF COUNTY.

Mrs W. P. Morgan has the dist.nc-
ton of being the first woman in the
history of the county TO receive votes
in an election for Office. Mrs. Nor
gan received six votes at the court
hnuse box Tuesday for representative
.ia.ilaa- general. assembly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-05
CHAIRMAN WHITE,
GIVES UP FIGnI
DEMOCRAT coNcEoEs HARDING
HAS eEEN ELECTED PREsI-
DENT OF UNITED STATES.
Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK. Nov. 3

NEW YORK. Nov. 2--George White,
chairman of the democratic nation
al committee at an early hour tonight
conceded the election of Harding.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-05

Topeka las ave Nuneu al drIrers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-05
COX fELICIIATES
W V|CTORS IN RACE
DEFEATED CANDIDATE WIRES
CONGRATULATIONS MESSAGE
TO SENATOR HARDING.

Special to The Herald
DAYTON. Ohio. Nov 2.-Gov Cox
has wired his congratulations to Sen
ator Harding.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-11-05

Herald cheap Column A. Pay.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-06-17
WOODEN SPOIL $ &c.: :..
Copyright pmw George pm@ Ii
KaaEaHzEzgNa agMaMgga aNaM M aagEaaEMaEEaa

he tell me that we all stay on the
island together first, and have a holi.
day"
"Nanette, Leblanc never intended
to marry you," said Hilary. '"They
were using you to get Marie into
Pierre's power. Nanette-"
He bent toward her and touched
her on the shoulder. She looked up at
him, her lips %quivering, her face pa.
thetic as a scolded child's.
rs it long since you left your
homer"
1.-Two years, monsieur"
'"Nanette, you were a child then, like
Marie here? Leblanc came to you and
told you of the great world outside,
and how he would marry you and be
kind to you. Two years have passed,
and he has ruined your life, and he
has not kept his promise, and still he
deceives you with his promises. Would
you go back to him?"
"Ncver, m%onsieurl He struck me
sect Not In just anger, as a man
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-06-17

strikes his wife who nags him, but be-
cause he was afraid. See where his
fist fell-seel"
"Yet, Nanette, even as Leblanc did
to you, you would have had Pierre do
to Marie here"
"Monsieurl I thought he was to
marry her. Pierre told me, IL 1 bring
Marie to Ste. Marie 10 harm Is done,
because he loves her and he wishes to
save her from you. who mean no good
to her"
From me. Nanette !" exclaimed Hill
airy, ~stupefed.
"Oui, monsieur, and then you go to
| Ste. Marie to meet her and take her
home. And everybody say Monsieur
Askew loves her, and no doubt he has
a wife In his own country"
Hilary looked at her In amazement.
He noticed that LATE was staring over
the side Of the boat, as Ii he had not
heard.
"Nanette, If you went home, would
your father receive your"
"Ah, monsieur, do not speak OF 1t.
Perhaps he is dead. Perhaps they are
all dead from grief"
would you like to go home. Nan.
ette?"
Eyes, monsieur. I will go now, for
have nothing more to live for. / shall
go and beg on my knees"
81 shall send you home, then, Nan
cite. But now ask forgiveness from
Marie here, and then thank God that
He has saved her tonight In spite OF
all the evil that was against her."
Nanette crouched toward Marie Du
pont, whose arms stole round her neck
and the two girls cried and whispered
together. Hilary turned away. Hs
thought of Madeleine, and breathed
prayer that their lives might run to
gether. and that they might strive to
gether for the right all their days.
He turned back into the boat. "Now
Marie. no word of this nights doing.
shall ever pass my lips" he said. "But
Marie, your life Is unhappy. There Il
a good man In st. Boniface who care!
for You. Do you think that you coult
learn to are for him9"
Ai, paUvTe jean !. -ept the Girl
." have been ungrateful 10 him. mon
sieur. And now I am not worthy tina
he should have anything to do witt
me-"
"He shall know nothing unless 20,
tell him." said Hillary. "As to that,
cannot advise. But you need have M
fears as to me-"
The black shadow Of the wharf be
gan to project out of the shore line
with Baptiste's schooner moored along
side. Lights Of lanterns were moving
and as the sloop drew near Hilary per
ceived a little group Of people neai
the wharf-head. Louis Duval let dow
the sails and guided the vessels prov
toward the mooring ring. H,lar,
stepped out. but before he could turI
to give his hand to Marie a wcmai
stepped forward,
1t was Madeleine. She RAJ to hin
with a little cry Of gladness. Sh'
raised her lips to his.
aDear. 1 have been waiting sine
dark" she said, pressing his arm. "
only got your letter this afternoon
telling me that you had gone TO tn
island. and I was frightened. Hilary.
lie patted her arm. II am quit
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-06-17

Il Dut nulIuW NACAA mat nPNhNN IVA
the base into a wide recess.
Jacques saw them at the same time
and stood m~otionless. As LATE anC
Hilary advanced he seemed to be gal
vanized into life. He rushed toward
them. screaming, his face convulseC
with fury.
Hilary cast his eyes about to ascer
tain the cause of the old mans fury
He saw, near the caves mouth, a large
slab of granite. and a heavy hammer
lying beside 1t.
Lets see what he's got there" be
said. at doesn't look like traps tc
me-"
The sum-, now very low, shone full
into the interior. II revealed a cavern,
depth, whose recesses were lost in
| gloom, a high arch, and the remnants
of many fires on the granite slabs that
paved 1t almost as regularly as those
Of a city sidewalk. Somebody had
camped here for a long time-pos.
sibly Jacques, though he must have
burned a whole cord Of wood, to judge
from the charred remnants that were
scattered everywhere.
Look I" shouted LATE, pointing.
The ground was covered with frag.
ments of some sort Of ore, and a trail
of chips and dust led out Of the mouth
of the cave into another recess among
the rocks. Among the brambles, un-
der a roughly constructed roof, was a
small hand machine, consisting In the
main of two steel rollers. white with
crushed rock.
Looks like a hand four-mill," said
Lafe. "T thought maybe it might be
guid. But II amt gold. AlluviaPs
washed In a stream, and quartz gold
has to be got with cyanide"
A pick next caught their eyes. Some
body, or party. rather. had been work
ing at the rocks, apparently to take
samples of some ore; but there was
certainly no gold in the Laurentian
granite.
Suddenly Lafe uttered an exclama-
tion and, stopping down, picked Up g
matted handful of some fibrous, wool
like material that had been stuffed
into a cleft. He pulled out yet anoth-
er handful. and more and more--stin
wool, yet of a stony consistency-spun
stone, IL such a thing were possible.
"Rock flax |" he exclaimed. II seen
1t down Thetford way years ago. Mr.,
Askew. Look therel The cliffs alive
with It'll"
Asbestos" cried Hilary.
"a regular asbestos quarryi" said
LATE. there's thousands Of dollars
worth here. Look at It'll"
Hilary could see now that the coarse
fbers ran through the side of the cliff
In every direction. They were so
blended with the notified stone that
he had not even noticed them.
THAT accounts for everything" he
said.
"Yes, Mr.. Askew. I guess Brous-
seau wasn't paying all those hands al
Ste. Marie and pretending to work his
limits just to jump your timber rights.
! knew he had something up his sleeve,
but ! didn't know what. I knew there
wasn't no gold round here"
$50 that's why he wants to get me
out Of the way"
That's the whole game. sir. he
knew you'd hit upon this mine sooner
or later. though he'd left the island
off the map Of the selgniory. Lord,
what a fool I was not to have known r.
There's more to 1t than that. Lafe,
That's why he tried to draw us off the
scent on the subject Of the river boun-
Diary. He thought that IL he could get
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-06-17

into a fight with rs yer that we
wouldn't be thinking Of the island.
And this mine belongs to Rosny. No
wonder Brousseau wants the seign.
Tsory l"
TITS as good as q play" said LATE.
ut gives us the trump card" said
Hilary. 1T means that he'll lose his
hold over him. ~and--well, Lafe. I fee
too happy to say any o about it."
Lafe grabbed him by the hand.
"We've won," he said ecstatically
sand now / guess we'd best be start
ing for the boat"
They rctraced their steps along tn,
trail. 1t was q nervous experience
with the thought that old Jacques
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-06-17

afford to be magnanimous. tive heard
for a week past that you'd quarreled,
but I'm not the sort Of man TO push
In where he isn't wanted"
"Edouard," said the girl quietly,
how much ara you willing to pay for
me7r
Brousseau stared. "Eh7 All, mon
Dieu. why do you talk about money!
Haven't / enoughT
Il am going &c have an agreement
In place Of an indefinite understand
ing. II / marry you at Christmas You
win, on the morning OF the ceremony.
destroy my fathers mortgage. and you
win wait until his death to own the
seigniory. 1t won't take long, she
ended, with a flicker of scorn.
CTo BE cONTINUED)
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-06-17

In the Birmingham district Of Eng
land there are several factories which
turn out 100000 Oh more pins a day.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-06-17
CHAPTER XIV.
AIetter from MorriI

~ GctNcr rToW WorFtA
The " father continued mild, and
Hilary's financial prospects continued
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-28
CHEYENNE, WYO. NEWS
CBy Clarence j. TolIver)


THE population of the territory of
wyoming in the year 1881 was 2O,1SD.
The population of Cheyenne was 5000.
In the year 1854 there were less than
200 colored people in the territory, and
less than 100 in the city Of Cheyenne.
In thes pring of 1880 little band of
I Christians settled in the city. The Lead
| ing members of the band were DaN id
Jones and Nancy Jones, Malcolm Mat
tison and his wife Mary, Mrs Perry
/ Doane and Mrs. Mary Blue, all from
| Atchison, Kansas.
These people worked at various oc-
active part in the civic affairs of the
| city. They met at each others homes
and sang songs and gave thanks 10
God In 1888 they rented Il large room
from Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Thompson, and
ut that home on Sixteenth near
Thomes street they met regularly for
prayer meeting and service Sundays.
This was the spirit of the colorcd
| pioneers. Ill 1901 liitSt SOOu BtpIiN ~
ganized the Second Baptist Church and
called Rev. Straughter from Atchison,
Kansas who was their pastor of Il sea-
son.
In 1884 they bought a lot on Thomes
street near Twentieth street, and built
Il church which stands as IL monument
to these pioneers.
William McGuinnis and Chas. Rus
sell, two eminent and progressive Free
Masons, raised and donated the money
to buy the lot. McGuinnis and Rus
sell were officers of Western Star
Lodge No. 6, which had been organized
in 1879 and 1t is complimentary to this
lodge to know that their past Officers
were the first to take part in uplifting
the moral standard of this community.
The Second Baptist Church has had
hard struggles as all will have in the
fight for better moral conditions and
have come out more than conquerors.
Rev. C. o. Smith was called to pastor
this church in 1913, the reverend had
been n missionary in Kansas for thirty
years. He is Il veteran of the Civil
war, an earnest Christian gentleman.
Rev. Smith has succeeded in increas-
| ing the membership and congregation.
improvements on church will soon be
made on account of increased church
! attendance.
The officers of the Second Baptist
| Church are:
| Deacons - Fronk McComDs and
| Charles Horn, clerk.
| Helpful church workers are: Mrs.
Peggy Anderson, her daughter, Mrs.
Lizze Christian Mrs. Anna Dickerson,
and Ida Anderson.
The early pioneers and founders of
the Second Baptist Church have long
since passed away.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-28
Watch Requires Little Oil.

1t takes only one-tenth of a drop of
oil to keep all of the machinery of the
watch in good running order for a
year
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-28
SUMMONS.
STATE OF COLORADO.

STATE OF COLORADO.
City and County of Denver SIS.
In the District Court.
No. 1894. Div. 2.
Bessie La Belle Shut, Plaintiff.
VS..
Elmer j. Shut. Defendant.
The People of the State of Colorado,
Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff, in the Dis
trict Court of the City and County of
Denver. State of Colorado. and answer
the complaint therein within thirty
days after the service hereof, If you
are served within this State; within
fifty days after the service hereof If
served personally outside the state of
Colorado: or, if served by publication,
within sixty days from the date of the
last publication. or trial Will be had
the same as though you Were present.
This is an action brought to obtain
a decree of divorce on the grounds OF
extreme and repeated acts of cruelty;
that defendant be restrained from in
any manner interfering with plaintiff;
costs of suit: and such other and fur
ther relief as may seem to the Court
lust and equitable from the complaint,
copy of which is hereunto attached.
ana the evidence adduced upon the
trial.
Witness. w. A. Dollison, Clerk of our
said Court, with the seal thereof here
unto affixed. at office. in the City of
Denver this 10th day of January, "A.
w. a. DoLLIsoN.
BY r. E. BABCOCK.
Deputy Clerk.
T., p Rlakemore Attorney for Plain
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-28

SCOTT'S OFFICIAL HISTORY OF
THE AMERICAN NEGRO IN THF
WORLD WAR. THE COLORADO
STATESMAN, EXCLUSIVE AGENTS,
Room %. 1924 Curtis St, Denver, Colo.
L. o. Box 116.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-28

Mrs Matte Crawley, who accidently
injured her arm, has entirely recov-
cred.
Geo w. Carter, who had slight at
tack of pneumonia after crossing the
desert sands" at Denver Feb. 18th, is
now out of danger.
We salute Sir Knights G. w. Car
ter, George Randall and Walt Davis.
Mrs. Daisy Thompson has recovered
from recent illness.
Mr. James Gaskn addressed the
members of the Civic League. Mr..
Gaskin is an interesting speaker. His
were encouraging remarks. He is an
industrious Christian gentleman. His
subject was: "Press On Fortitude
Mr. Geo. Hayes resides at 800 w
10Th street.
Mr.. w. NJ. Ashford and w. E. Ben
jamin were the dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Randall.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-28

E. p. BLAkEMoRE. Attorney and
Counsellor at Law. Office, Rooms SO
and 40 Arapahoe Bldg., 1922 Arapa-
hoe Street. Phone champa $3.50.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-28

The prize winners at the mask ball
were: First prize, Miss Bessie Brown
second prize, Miss Rosa Belle Knight
third prize, Connt De Ran.
James McMeans resides mt 300
O'Neil street.
Essick Scott of Pasco, Washington,
is visitor in the city.
Mr.. Henry Jones has recovered from
the flu
Little Sammie Bard has recovered
from the measles.
Mr. II. II. Darden left for Peoria, Ill.
Mr. Al Palmer has returned TO the
city.
Mrs. H. J. Reed has returned from
Texas.
A musical instructor is needed for
the Union Pacific colored band.
Mrs. o. Dishman has returned to
Denver
The commencement exercises of the
De Neal graduates was the best pro
gram Cheyenne citizens have had the
pleasure of attending Madame Redd
and Madame Dishman deserve praise.
The hair dressing and costumes of the
girl graduates We're enhancing.
The graduates of the class of 1920
were: Mayme Dyer, Florence Holland
Flournoy, Lula Crittendon Johnson,
Carrie Gordon Moss, Elizabeth Mills,
Mary Woods Randle and Beatrice
Kemp Turner
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-28
(Seal)

f. p. Blakemore. Attorney for Plain
tiff
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-12
WHAT IS OPPORTUNITY?

The following from the Dearborn Independent d.
serves a place in every newspaper in the country:
John J. ingalls, wrote a beautiful poem on OPP
portunity." That is, the workmanship was beau
tiful But his premise was wrong. He said that
Opportunity came once to every man and only
once.
Walter Malone answered it with another poem
not so excellent in the poets craftsmanship, per-
haps, but a great and valuable truth in rhyme.
He wrote of Opportunity:
Every day l stand outside your door
And bid you wake, and rise to fight and win
Senator ingalls, sacrificed fact to poesy Mr..
Malone did not.
Opportunity" comes to every man. But few
men understand what it is. They believe that
Opportunity is luck, fortune handed to them
without effort a. great achievement made with
out thought and study and work.
There is such thing as Opportunity. And it
comes to you and to every other man. But it
does not come ready made. like a pair of shoes.
Rather it is as the hides the threads. the lining
In other words you must make your own OPP
portunty.
1t is not an impossible task. Opportunity con-
sists of brains and hands-your own brains and
your own hands.
Men who have achieved great things, who
have advanced the worlds civilization. whether
in art the professions or industry and mechanics
did not do it because a mythical thing called
Opportunity" came to them full-fledged and
handed them fortune {. chemical a
new engine These studied hard and long,
They thought deeply and far into the night, they
experimental, they built models, they met with
failure after failure and returned to the work
each time with greater energy until finally
was theirs
And while they were receiving the worlds
praise the pessimists and the envious and the
unthinking said of them, oh we'll, they wec6
lucky enough to have the opportunity to
themr' 1t has been said of Thomas Gray, the
poet, that i great Opportunity came to him when
he wrote that most perfect English poem, his
EIegy. II took Thomas Gray thirteen years to
write that.
Chemists have made as high as twenty thou
sand experiments covering a period of fifteen
years before discovering that which they sought
Inventors have made scores of models before
perfecting some mechanism; they have taken
years and all the money they could get but they
succeeded.
And people have said that they were among the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-12

Good Words For Pensacola Press.

AS result of the announcement that Manager
Charles B. Hervey Of the San Carlos Hotel has agreed
to shelter free of charge all members of the Florida
Press Association who attend the annual convention
of that organization at Pensacola for three days to-
the latter part of next June after the state is
out of the throes of the primary and the candidates
have paid their advertising bills the newspaper fra
ternity of this state is a-joyed and has something
truly worth while to look forward to. As further
result it is safe prediction that the convention of
Florida Journalists at the Deep Water City this sum-
mer will be better attended than any similar
sons in years. for the San Carlos is splendid hos
tery and Pensacola. great old burg
Mrs. Lois K. Nayes. publisher of The Journal and
widow of the late Frank l. Mayes. founder of Pen
sacolas morning daily. also that the edi
tors are to buy round trip tickets to Pensacola and
leave their money at home they will have need
for it while in the West Florida city The newspaper
men and women will be literally the guests of the
town and will be permitted to pay for nothing
That's the kind of talk editor likes to hear But
the newspaper of Florida deserve all they will
receive at the hands of Pensacola they labor con-
tinuousy for the upbulding of the state and every
community in it. Nothing is too good for them
broke and bleeding they are. and Pensacola and
the San Carlos Hotel going to get thousands of
dollars worth of free advertising out Of this Press
Association meeting. If Mr.. Hervey will have cuts
made of himself and his hotel. and give them to
the editors. he will get front page adj practically
every Florida paper.
There are two newspapers in Pensacola-both
good ones, and the Evening News as wei | as The
Journal, has live wires on its staff Pensacola
is ovable town and its people are Of the Old South
hospltabe, honorable, progressive businesslike and
"lde-a"ake to every opportunity. The editors of
Florida who can go to Pensacola will be fortunate
indeed.-St. Augustine Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-12
Irafficking in Our Credit.

1t may be good finincing and if certainly offars
fine opportunity for the investor but this fluctat
ing in the price Of liberty and victory bonds which
the citizens of this country bought at par in ma
triotIc response to the call of their country for
help, looks to us like beraYng the confidence of the
people.
comptroller Of the Currency John SHELTON VIII
Hams has decided that "for the present." if bank
purchased 500 bond at S9 and later if was nuotad
al $50. the bank would not be required to absorb
the loss in listing it's assets"
But who is going to absorb the los TO the woman
WIDOW, child or man who paid clean hundred dol
lars for that 500 bond, and then when he came to
the point where he had to raise some money was
forced to sell it to that bank or to some other in
vestor' for s97 or s95?
comptroller Williams says the lower quotations
offer investors an extraordinary opportunity to oh
tam the best security in the world. at very attrac
tive 1lgures And when they were originally Of
1ered TO the small buyer he was told they are the
pest investment IN the world, Will pay good dvi-
oend and will always be worth face value"
IN the matter Of other government bonds we are
noC concerned, but we believe and declare that in
Tue niater OF liberty and victory bonds sold to mil
mons OF trusting patriots at par, with the promise
they VIII always be worth what you paid for them"
'Ne government should see to it that these "fluc-
'us''iohs 1or the purpose of giving investors extra
Ordinary opportunity to obtain the best security in
the world at very attractive figures" are nut an end
to- ~ N
United States liberty bond, or United States
Victory Dond' should be current money at face
Ndlue the dividend due any one being paid to the
one WHO owns the bond at dividend paying period
Tampa Tribune :.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-12
(cIip and past this in your scrap book,.
Copyright 1919, New Era Features.
WHAT HAPPENE D FEBRUARY ~.

on neutrals-Berlin gives formal no.
tice that she will hold American sal
ors captured on the "Yarrowdale" ug.-
til assured of fate of German crews
here; Washington surprised-EcGa
commission quite Belgium; will SUP
port another neutral organization tina.
will continue the work.
1918.
Strikes and sabotage halts work on
new ships; crisis is threatened by la
Dor slackers; action by President Vii
son thought cessary--Great Britain
refuses to recognize Ukraine agree
ment with the Germans; German
makes ready for trade.
1919.
Ebert accepts German presidency. II.
speech says he will combat dominant
by force-Bolshevis froces pierce A.
lied line near Sredmak Renga; Prjtisa
in counter attack drive them from the
forms strong army: Of
ficered by Russians; Austrians AM
Germans of Polish origin; Vistula flo"
is formed.