davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12
FERN HALL, JUNE 14TH.
ExTRA-ExTRA.
BIG SILK SHIRT DANCE.

A new five-pieee orchestra, selected
by Mr.. Geo. Morrison, will play for
This dance. Big new fans are being
installed to keep you cool. Five dol
lars in gold for the mans handsomest
silk shirt; $3.50 in gold for the sec
ond prize. oh, boy!
Monday, June 2tst, Mr.. Geo. Morri-
son and orchestra have been engaged
for this dance at a great expense, so
come and enjoy yourself.
BILLY KNIGHT, Mgr.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12
DENVER coLoREp CIVIC Asso
CATION.
Notable Luncheon Of Officers and
chairmen OF Committees.

The regular meeting of the Denver
Colored Civic Association was held
Tuesday evening at their hall and an
interesting meeting took pace. Much
important business was taken up for
consideration and passed and several
new members were presented by the
membership committee.
on last Friday evening mt the Barnes
Cafe, now owned and conducted by
Mrs. Buford, the officers and chair
men of the committees were served II
get-together luncheon. 1t was II very
pleasant, profitable and interesting
gathering, and will prove of much
benefit to the association. There We're
thirty-two present and all expressed
themselves as being pleased at the real
progress being made by the associa-
tion.
offices and headquarters will he
opened soon in business part of the
city as permanent home for the as
sociation. Members are rapidly being
added to the roll and all are boosting
this big organization which means 50
much to the race and the community.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12
Peculiar Cradles"

An infant in Guinea is usually buried
in sand up to its waist whenever the
mother is busy, and this is the only
cradle II ever knows. The little Lapp.
on the other hand, fares most luXuri-
ously IN its mothers shoe These L4app
shoes are big affairs of skin stuffed
with soft moss and can he hung on II
peg or tree branch safely out of the
way. The Chinese baby is tied to the
back of an older child, who goes about
its pIay quite ignoring its burden.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12
HIGH AoNoRs FOR coLoRED
GIRL.

Miss Estrelda Spratlin, daughter OF
DIR. p. Z. Spratlin and Mrs. Spratliil'
was awarded scholarship from the
Manual High Training School to the
Denver University for her high stahu-
ing in scholarship, character ana
school loyalty. The Colorado states
man extends hearty congratulations I'd
DIR. and Mrs. p. f. Spratlin upon the
ACCOMPLISHMENTS of their daughter.
To Miss Estrelda we have also the
highest praise and congratulations 10
offer her and hope that she may con
tipue to excel in her school work
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12
SUNDAY. CHILDREN'S DAY.

SUNDAY. CHILDREN'S DAY.
IL Il. M. Sunday school.
II Il. m. preaching by pastor.
D. NJ, program by Sunday school.
6 ~ y. n.. Christian Endeavor.
S p. M. preaching by pastor.
MID-WEEK MEETINGS.
Monday, p. m.-Church conference.
Tuesday. s p. m.-Ushers' hoard.
Wednesday, $ p. m.-Prayer ana
class meeting.
Thursday, S p. m.-Womens Mite
Missionary.
Friday, p. m.-Trustee helpers. at
Mrs. Anna SadIer. 1925 East Twenty
fourth avenue. Cars Nos.~39 or %.
Rev. james Washington of San Fran
cisco, Cal, formerly pastor of Camp
bell, preached great sermon last Sun
day morning. His subject, "lmperfec-
ton" taken from St. John. 1874. Many
remarks from his sermon We're, indeed
useful to the dissatisfied soul. After
such message Mrs. Victoria Griffith,
Mrs. Viola Bolding, Mr.. Travas Buchan
and Mr. Henry Marshall were united
with the church.
Mrs. Mary j. Turner passed away
Monday afternoon. Her funeral will
be held Sunday afternoon at o'clock
M Campbell church.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12
SPECIAL NEWS FROM ONE WHO
KNOWS.

Bean says everybody that drives Il
cor has an accident sooner or later. BY
careful driving / went five years be-
fore | had mine, and it wasn't my fault
then. How long will the other feilow
go? The old original back on the Jop
again, more careful than ever. roui
new enclosed and touring Cole cars
with careful drivers. Service ana fea-
sonable rates. Lookout mountain our
speciaIty. BEAN AUTO LIVERY CO.
1867 Curtis ST. Phone Champa go OF
Main G699.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12

Miss Cleo Hobson, who took part III
the Glass Day exercises of the East
Denver high school Friday, June 4, rem
dered piano solo to the delight of the
hundreds of pupils and spectators VINO
attended in the spacious auditorium ol
the school. The program for the day
consisted of the Class Program, the
Glass Dance and Supper in which the
Misses Stella Reed, Zula Gwynne, Edha
over, Pennie Elliott, Louise Maise ana
Master Milton Wilson, besides MISS
Hobson participated. Prof. WILDER
force Whiteman conducted the Boys
Glee Club, and also the Girls, and the
event reflected the highest credit on
staff and pupils. We congratulate our
boys and girls on the completion oil
their high school studies and hope TINS
will lend an incentive to juniors and
others.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12
blood Pressure.

Blood pressure is the pressure OF
the blood against the walls of the large
arteries. 1t is determined by the force
of the heart and the resistance I'D the
small blood vessels. These latter eith-
er expand or contract according 10
conditions. This action Is influenced
by various factors, namely. excitement,
nervousness. poisons in the system ana
hardening Of the arteries,
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12

Or. Westbrook, physician and sur
oeon, office rs Good block, 18th and
larimer streets. Phone Main 55e5
Hours 10 to II a. n., to and to
8 D. m. Residence 2555 Glenarm
place. Phone champa e14s. Hours at
residence by appointment. Call PLY
sicians and Surgeons Telephone Ex
change. Main 1924, night or day. X
Ray examination and treatments a
specially.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12

The Western Publicity Bureau is
getting out Denver edition of the
Rising sun, the popular little Pueblo
newspaper. The issue will be out soon
and will contain some valuable as well
as interesting reading matter concern.
ing Denver and her colored citizens.
Much information will be given in
this issue as to the city's entcrprising
and successful men and women, and
it will be real boost" along the
lines of racial upIift in general. A
full page of worthwhile matter will
he presented.
To Run Pictures.
The pictures of some of Denvers
most prominent colored citizens will
be run in connection with the issue,
giving n brief account of their achieve
ments in the professions, business,
along social lines, club life and other
wise. Altogether, it will be page
showing WHO'S who and what's
what" in Denver, and will be highly
valuable to preserve III tne nome oI
TO cut out and send to friends and ac-
quaintanccs in distant cities or former
residents of Denver, who will doubt
less be greatly interested to read about
the people here and to see the like
nesses of some of the active men and
women of the present which will ap
-, this maya
The Denver edition is already meet
ing with much favor with many citi
zens of the race, a number of whom
have taken out space for a writeul
inst 10 boost colored Denver 9th
ers have expressed their satisfaction
of the project from purely business
standpoint.
Those who wish to join in the move
ment have been urged to get in toucl
with the Western Publicity Bureau ii
once, as all matter must be in for pub
lication within limited time. The
office of the Western Publicity Blu
reau is at % Good block, and the tele
phone number is Main 5595. A repre-
sentative will cali upon request
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12
Consolation.

From the agony column: Young
man. recently rejected. desires apart
ments adjoiniIS those of young couple
possessed of baby that cries all night,
causing father to promenade IN paJa'
mas: good Iond swearer preferred. -
Boston Transcript
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12

VIM. NJ. Gibson returned "Wednesday
from bonneville, Mo, where he was
called on account of the death of his
mother. He visited a few days with
his sisters, brothers and friends be-
fore returning home. Mr.. Gibson's
mother died at the age of 81 years,
She leaves seven children and host
of friends to mourn her loss.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12

The many friends of Frank Osborne,
who has been quite sick for some
time, will be pleased to know that ha
is improving at the Santa Fe hospital
at La Junta, Colo, where he has been
since June 5th.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12

- a reception will be held at Shorter
A. NJ. r. Church tonight in honor of
the colored graduates of til" city
schools of Denver. one will also be
rendered them Monday night ut Zion
Baptist Church. The public is invited
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12

Mr.. V. ID. Spratlin, who has been
absent from Denver for the past year
teaching in one of the prominent
schools of the South, Bluefields Col
ored Institute, Bluefields, w. Va, re-
turned home last Thursday and re-
ports much progress among the col
ured people of West Virginia, educa-
tionally and commercially.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12

Miss Lena NJ. Lewis has been COM
missioned a notary public. She can
be found at Lawyer Blakemore's Of
flee, rooms 80 and 40, 1922 Arapa'
hoe street.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12

Mrs. NJ. Baker Of 2125 Arapahoe left
am 81 Two months visit with her son
and daughter in Austin, Texas.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12

Mr.. Leland Green of Sioux City.
Eowa, a printer of ability and expert
ancr. arrived in Denver this week and
viii likely make this his home.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12

E. p. sLAKEMoRE. Attorney ane
Counsellor at Law. Office, Rooms SO
and 40 Arapahoe BIdg., 1922 Arapa'
hoe Street. Phone Champa $3.50
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12

Mrs. Gilbert Zakery arrived home
Monday from Western University
Ouindaro, Kan, where she has been
rr,ching music in that institution.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12

]. j. James left last Saturday for
connecticut to be gone several weeks,
and Mrs. James will leave in the near
future for the mountains.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12

Mrs. 5. L. Williams left Friday for
Estes Park. to remain during the sum
mcr.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12

the lower court and remanded the
case. Justices Teller and Scott dis
sentcd.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12
Or. Huffs office phone is champs

Or. Huffs office phone is Chanpa
6oo1.
And his residence, Phone York 410',
When not reached at office or home.
call Atlas Drug Co., Main s75. Office
Hours II to ~ a. r., and to p. m.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12

FOR RENT-13-room, modern flat,
rooms upstairs and rooms on first
floor Apply 1928 CIarkson street
Will rent separately.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12

For Rent-Three' rooms, partly
furnished, 976 Santa Fe Drive. l..
ii. Harper.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12

The summer tourists are begiIWing
ca arrive In the city
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12

Modern furnished room for gentle
man, close in. 1856 Glenarm p'aee
Phone Main 1888.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12

MISS NETTIE PENIx HERNDoN,
Teacher of Piano.
Results Guaranteed.
Studio, 2542 Gaylord. Tel. York 47osJ.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-06-12
CAMPBELL A. M. E. CHURCH.
Cor. Twenty-third and Lawrence SITS

REV. l. :. WILSON. Pastor.
Phone Main 1872. Res. 1214 23rd ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22
Irish Resent English Troops.

BY The Associated Press
DUBLIN-In many parts of Ire
land friendly relations prevail be-
tween the soldiers and the people,
and nowhere are they regarded with
the bitter hostility displayed toward
the police. and particularly toward
the recently imported English po-
lice, known as the Black-and-Tans.
But a change has been noted of late.
At Omagh a dance was being held
Mt which several men of the Kings
Royal Rifles and the Inniskilling
Fusiliers had peid for admission
and were enjoying themselves when
a note was handed in by a masked
man to the effect that, II any Eng
lish soldier was allowed to take
part in the dance, drastic steps
would be taken. The soldiers took
the matter in good humor and left
rather than cause any unpleasant
ness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22
'Mayfower' ColIapscs, None Hurt.

oI II NHottAaANo
LONDON - Twentieth century
Pilgrim Fathers have hardships of
their own. While Ben Greet players
were Justify singing from the poop
deck of a stage reproduction of the
Mayflower at the Surrey theatre,
stage properties gave way. the ship
heeled, crashed toward the audi
ence and precipitated the hapless
Pilgrims to the stage amid sails,
masts and splintered woodwork. At
ter anxious moments it was deter
mined hat no broken bones had
resulted from his unhistorical pre-
sentation. Thus assured, the nota-
BILE gathering of first nighters. in
Guiding American diplomatic officials
and influential Anglo-Americans,
were prepared for the humor of the
situation at the rise of the curtain
on the second act-the Pilgrim Faith
ers offering thanks for their safe
voyage across the Atlantic. London
critics say the audience could hardly
be blamed for bursting into laughter.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-08
VAYLAND

Miss Nellie Bang spent Easter at
Der home in Miller.
Miss Vivian HacBett was home the
past week for Easter vacation.
Miss Velma Butler was quite ill Fri
day and was taken to Pierre hospital
Friday night.
Donald Hague is visiting his grand
parents Mr. and Mrs. H. e. Smith.
N. J. Lloyd is quite ill, being con-
fined to his bed.
Geo. Lloyd spent several days the
past week at his home.
Miss Lucille Noble has taken up her
work as clerk in the Bank of Vayland.
Frank Jones and G.. M. King expect
TO build new homes In the near future.
They have purchased lots for that pur-
pose.
E. +. MINER and Miss Marcia Hac-
kett spent Easter at the Dan Mullaney
home south Of Miller.
Frank Davis made a business trip to
Lake Preston Thursday.
Mrs. Butler and daughter velma re-
turned from Pierre Monday evening.
Miss Alma Nelson and Mrs. Byers
were Huron shoppers Saturday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-08
City Election

Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular annual election for the City of
Miller, South Dakota, will be held in
the City Of Miller, s. d., on Tuesday,
the Goth day of April, 1920, for the
purpose of electing City officers as
follows:
1 Alderman in the First ward.
/ Alderman in the Second ward.
/ Alderman in the Third ward.
The voting places are designated
as follows:
First ward--C. P Corcoran's Land
Office.
Second Ward-At City Hall.
Third Ward-F. Waddell's Office.
Polls will open at s o'clock a. m.
and close at 5 o'clock p. m.
]. w. Coquillette.
City Auditor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-08
BURDETTE

Mrs. VIM. Heller, Of Vayland, was q
Burdette visitor Tuesday.
Clifford Kenyon raj a business cal
Ter at 1'ulare Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dever are re-
joicing over the arrival of a baby girl
Tuesday.
Manuel Edelman left for Highmore
Wednesday where he expects to carry
on the Schuester ranch.
Clark and Sheldon Bottom were
business visitors at washington We'd
nesday.
Byron Dempster transacted business
in Washington Wednesday.
H. A. pullman transacted business
in vayland Thursday.
Mrs. John Seigling was a business
caller at Miller Friday and Saturday.
Clark Bottom transacted business
in Tulare Friday.
Mr.. Eugent Edelman, OF Virgil, was
a Burdette visitor Thursday.
Clifford Kenyon was a business
caller at Miller Friday.
Lillian Vale, Viola Kiritt and J.. Rey-
mold Daley took the sth grade examin-
alton at Miller Friday and Saturday.
The McGinnis boys made a trip to
Talare with the auto truck Thursday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lawson. of HUI
ron. are spending the week ut the
home Of their brother 8. w. Lawson.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-08
Nj. Il. Church

Morning worship 11:0Q-a. m, Sermon
subject Breaking the Seals"
Sunday School 1900 m. under the
direction of Mr.. l.. S. Wilson
Epworth Leagues 700 p, M.
Evening Service 500 p. n.
The adult choir will lead the sing
ing of the morning.
The Young Peoples Choir will lead
the service of song In the evening.
A cordial invitation extended to all.
A funeral service prevented my
coming to Moncur schoolhouse for the
advertised service last Sabbath. I will
hold service at three o'clock next Sun
lay afternoon.
r. e Tarleton..
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-08

Mr. o. Creamer, of Redfield, is
spending the week at his farm here.
b. J. Selke hauled hogs to Yayland
Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Kenyon was a Tulare
visitor Thursday.
Miss Olga Edelman has gone to
Virgil to keep house for her brother
Eugene Edelman.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-08
Meeting Of School Officers, Teachers
and Farm Bureau

Members Of the Farm Bureau, Boys
and Girls Clubs. Club Leaders, School
Officers and Teachers are requested
to be present at a joint meeting to be
held in Miller, April II from 1880 a,
m. to 400 p. m.
Addie c. WEIGH. Co. Supt
e. H Aicher. Co. Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-08
Lutheran Services

In the Presbyterian church Sunday
April IL, at 1880 p. m. You are vel
come!
II. c. Hafermann, Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-09-03
FRESH FRUIT IN WINTER.

Fresh berries and cherries in mid
winter as possible the experts of the
Department of Agriculture announce
after extensive experiments. Sue
cessful methods Of storing fruits and
berries in frozen condition have been
demonstrated and, the government
experts say, these should be more
fully utilized in relieving the market
of surplus receipts of highly perish
able fruits While in sound, edible
condition. They declare that prescr-
walton by freezing is cheaper than
canning, especially. when tin contain
ers are costly, as at present. and an
importan industry of steady develop
ment is looked for in this line.
Fruit held at proper temperatures,
the experts say, has more naturel
flavor than when canned or dried and
is fully as satisfactory as fresh
fruit, is superior to canned and
dried fruit in making ice creams and
sherbets. and for cooking in the form
of pics, preserves, iellics, and other
desserts and confections.
Strawberries, red and black rasp-
berries, blackberries, loganberrics.
blueberries, gooseberries, curranis $.
and sour cherries, have been fouad
to keep successfully after being
frozen.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-09-03

To the Voters Of Chelan County:
| believe that l am fairly represent
tative of Chelan County and the
State of Washington.
My home and my business inter
csts are here, Chelan County's road
problems are my road problems. Her
irrigation problems are my ilriga-
ton problems. Any increase in taxes
is an increase in my taxes. My bust
ness before I came here carried me
into all parts of the State of Wash
ington-I have knowledge of the
needs of the state and am personally
acquainted with many legislators
among whom are many old time
friends.
My experience as County Commits
sioner made me acquainted with every
section of Chelan County, I thorough
ly understand the conditions here.
As matter of course | believe in
the protection of women and childror
and in the enforcement of the laws.
AS for collective buying and selling,
we may all do that if we choose.
| am a grower--a business man
and a taxpayer. | would like to be Il
Legislator. To that end I solicit
your cooperation in my campaign
and your votes at the polls.
F.. NJ. GILLETTE.
Malaga, Wash.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-09-03
CHURCH CALLED UPON TO OPP
POSE STRIKES.

The church and the pulpit were
called upon to intervene in strikes
and try to compose the differences
between capital and labor in Ia
Dor Sunday Message by the Rev.
Worth NJ. Tippy, executive secretary
of the Social Service Commission of
the Federal Council of the Churches
of Christ in America.
He declared that the church must
stand for the right of labor to or
game and take collective action ur-
der proper restraints and safeguards
for public welfare and that the
church should not be prevented from
taking this step either by rcactionary
employers or by evils in the labor
movement"
The Rev. Mr.. Tippy pointed ou.
that the nation had suffered "A ire
mendous economic loss because of
the strikes last year. and that deeper
perils lie in threatened destruction of
the spirit of cooperation and good
will between capital and labor. "Tho
church watches the deepening move
ment with profound concern" he con
tinued. at can not stand aloof At
whatever risk Of becoming involved
in the controversy it must 90 into the
midst of contending forces, if pos
sble between them. 1t must bring
to bear every ounce of influence
which it possesses to bring these con
tending groups together, and to in
duce them to work out permanent
and effective means of cooperation"
He pointed out that there was need
to devise a method by which employ
ers and workers can get together. 50
as to put heart and power into pro-
duction and give just returns to both
groups. "lf no form of labor organ
ization is permitted and if not only
strikes but organization itself is
fought to a finish, there appears 10
way out Of our troubles. bu; rather
Il deepening of them. We shall have
an autocratic management of indus
try on the one side and either a kind
of serfdom on the other or a militant
bitter and class-conscious organize
ton Of labor growing yearly moro
revolutionary. That is Just the dan
ger Of the present hour"
'"rhe church cannot be hesitant
here. When, as may often happen,
the incisiveness of this fellowship
precedes a cooperative judgment on
the part Of the whole church, the pull
pit must nevertheless be true to its
prophetic office The case is hopeless
if employers will not allow collective
action by their workers The church
must stand for the right of organiza-
ton and collective action, under prop
er ethical restraints and safeguards
for public welfare"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-09-03

Value "talks" mistakenly in the line
of Millinery and Ladies' Furnishings
at SIMPSONS. (37*)
Miss Alice NJ. Hosmcr, who had
been visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. b. Wescott, left yesterday
morning for her homo in St Paul,
Mimi. She was accompanied as far as
Spokane by Mrs. Wescott and daugh-
ter, Mrs. O. K. Day.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-09-03

You will find exquisite cmbroider-
les and rich fabrics in acceptable
models at SIMPSONS, (37)
The Don Gray Co. showed here last
Saturday evening in "Mice VIII
Play" to a fair house. They arrived
late, coming by auto from Everett,
but the play was very we'll staged
and the visibility of the audience was
soon evident.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-09-03

A meeting was held at the city hall
Tuesday evening for the purpose
concrete, it having been stated that
crushed rock should be used instead
of the gravel available. 1t is the be
lief Of those who have had consider
able experience that rock is best, but
experience has shown that pit gravel
makes concrete that will stand up
well for long term of years.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-09-03

Sam r. Sumner has announced his
candidacy for prosecuting attorney IN
the coming primaries. Mr.. Sumner is
an old resident Of the county and is
not a stranger to the voters, having
in the early days been a school teach
'er and served in the legislature and
also as county attorney His reputa-
ton as an able attorney, probity and
reliability as a citizen and legislator
is vouched for by those who know
him and, if he is nominated AMI
elected there is no question as to the
careful, conscientious and reliable
conduct of such business as comes to
his office.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-09-03

At the Christian Church. bible
school and communion Mt $50 in the
West home back of the Masonic hall
Every disciple should make an effort
to attend if possible, and to pray
daily for the work Of the church in
Leavenworth. Will you be present
next Lords Day?