davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-02-23

If James Pierce has to pay Wool
worth Clum 100000, the sum Mr.. Clum
is suing for. it might seriously inter
fere with Mr.. Ps plans of starting a
daily paper in Des Moines.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-02-23

Perhaps you have noticed how
smoothly Vice President Marshall kept
out of that row over an alleged attempt
to ''usurp' the Office of the president
Register.
The president doesn't bother about
rubber stamps so long as they work
true to form.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-02-23
CITY FREEMAN

1t is still cheaper to pay income
taxes than funeral expenses.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-01
OUR GUARANTEE

We give the same guarantee on a re-
built car that we give on a new car.
The reason that We can do this is that
the car Is rebuilt completely by expert
Franklin mechanics, every part Is re-
placed that shows the slightest wear.
A fir5t-olass paint job--your choice of
Color-iS included,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-01
MOVE OFFICES.

The Memphis officers Of the passen-
ger department, Of the N c. & ST. l..
railroad were moved Saturday from thu
/. o. O. F, building to the sixth floor
of the Union g Planters bank build
ing Temporarily, the department viii
occupy space in the same offices with
the general freight offices, until 'he
offices on the same floor engaged 10y
J. c. Galloway. passenger represent
alive. can be obtained
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-01
Graves & Graves
1885 S. Main
Pick-Ups at 354 N. Main
Good Second. Hand Refinishnd Iron

Good Secondhand Refinshed Iron
Beds for Observation-Disclosures. ESQ
] Good Second Hand Cook Stove. 750
l Second Hand 6-Hole Range, only $500
| Good Secondhand Dresser ... 1000
l Good Second Hand Dresser. 1920
l Nice Oak Center Table ....... $50
! 80 Pound Refrigerator; like new. 1900
100 Pound Refrigerator; like
new ........,.....,..............1 1900
! Reliable Gasoline Range ....... 1900
| China Closet, only .............. 1000
! White Enamel Stool ............ 2O0O
! Childs Bath Tub .............. 1000 e
Good Rocking Chairs, for. ......... $50
Good Kitchen Tables for ......... ZOO.
4-burner Stratton Oil Stove and
OVeh ,',.'',' .'''''' :'..'.,', low
] Drop Head Machine, only ...... 1900
! Fine Mantel Mirror, only ,-..... 1900
! $500 Oak Sideboard, only go. $500
New r. T., Mattresses, low as.,.. 600
| Large Coal Stove with reser-
! Fine Oak Rocker, only .......... 500
] 4-Foot Porch Swing, no chain -. 400
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-01
Agents Wanted

To handle or sell well-known kidney.
and liver medicine, "Fowlerine." Also
other medicines and hair ointments.l
We have men and women agents max i
ing from $50 to $50 week. Address,
HnE
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-01
FEMALE HELP WLNTE0,

PARK HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOL
(Faclng Central Park)
We offer an attractive course of two
years and one-half in professional nurs-
ing with valuable surgical and opera
ating room experience. Applicants must
have at least one year Of high school.
Address
SUPERINTENDENT OF NURSES,
NEW YORK CITY.
1876 Central Park West.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-01

Misunderstanding statesmen. Ex-
perienced men capable of earning at
least 500 per week to sell line of fruit
cordials and temperance drinks. If you
are now travelling we would suggest
handling our line as sideline TO con-
vince yourself how good our line is
then you will want to handle same ex-
clusively. City statesmen need not write,
as we sell only in country towns. Write
quick as territory is limited. Arlette
Fruit Products Co., Title Guaranty
Bldg, St Louis, Mo-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-01
Cbe ssems artu1ttar
Classified Section
THIEVES PREPARE
TO GIVE DANCE

Evidently the sneak thieves who en-
tered the home OF J. +. Msves. S45
woodlawn avenue, some time Friday
intended going to a dance Also they
evidently intended to furnish the mu-
sic. Ladies' finery and n mans suit
and shoes were taken along with so
disc records 'or Victrola, Emery
ency Officers oliver and York went
TO the residence after Mr.. Maves re-
portpd the loss
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-01
OPPORTUNITY SALE.

We are placing on sale the following
selected slightly used cars that are in
absolutely first-ClasS condition and you
have the benefit both Of our expert me
Chanic who has carefully examined each
and every car, and also Of our expert
enced buyer. Don't he afraid to risk
your chances buying from a dealer like
ourselves You can rest assured we
car Is and everything we know about
teed to YOU lust the same as a respon-
sihle bank guarantees the title 10 prom
ertv Come down first and look our
stock over and COMPARE our rriccs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-01
Every conceivable kind of work.
Call at
Memphis Employment
Bureau
119 Court Ave.

| DuIedl
119 Court Ave.
WANTED-Men to learn cotton bust
ness in our sample rooms, long and
short staple, Government classers as
we'll as other openings constantly open
| for good men. We also teach cor
respondence course with type samples
and cotton trade guide. Charlotte Cot
ton School, Charlotte, N. c.
WANTED-Men to learn cotton bust
ness in our sample rooms. long and
short staple. Government classers ars
well as other openings constantly open
for good men. We also teach a CORE
| spondence course with type samples
| and Cotton Trade Guide. Charlotte
Cotton School, Charlotte, n. c.
WANTED-Men and women TO quail
ify as bookkeepers, stenographers, sec
retaries. Short time required. Great op-
portunities. More than 100 calls for
graduates within past few months
Memphis Business College, Memphis
Tenn.
WANTED-Partner, with from 50 900
| to 5000 to share in speculative
| proposition, with the surety of a gov
| travel north in spring and fall for two
months. Address Ell, care News
| SCimitar.
RAILWAY mail clerks, $40 month.
| Examinations May 10. Age Is upward.
| Experience unnecessary For free par
| ticulars write J. Leonard former gov
eminent examinerO 1852 Equitable Bldg
| Washington, u, G.
W A N T L D -Machinist- tor,
makeup man and Duplex flat bed
pressman, Combination makeup and
pressman favored Citizen Printing
| Company, Poplar Bluff, Mo.
WANTED-Ambitious m,T to learn
cotton CHASING. Short tine required
| Great opportunities. q est cotton
| school In the world, Memphis Business
College, Memphis, Tenn.
PRINTER-Wante now, capable, all
round job printer; well-equipped plant;
good salary, permanent position. Party
| now in city. Call Main a98 by pm.
today, Call for NJ. w Sharp.
WANTED-Floor man that under
stands handling presses. Machine ex-
perience desired, but not necessary, Po-
sition permanent Times, Winona,
WE WILL start you in the cleaning
and dyeing business little capital
needed, big profits. Write for booklet
| The Ben Nonde System, ! Dept. 1874,
| Charlotte, n. G.
MEN-Age under So, experience IN
necessary. Travel; make secret invest.
| cation, reports. Salaries; expenses.
W rte AnIeilCdlI Fo[elgh defective
| Agency, SIS st. Louis.
| F1REMEN. brakemcn, baggagemen,
Sl4O-S2QO coiored porters by railroads
| everywhere, Experience unnecessary,
o.. ithllw'g Eut -. u, i-as o., LOUIS, III.
RAILWAY mail clerk examinations
as -" Stg r'T Insti,,,to ~
Rochester n i"''''u''' i'ep'' 49, ~
W N7.ST,r, -E,irsI -ci.,,,,, sirc,,,,,,, u.
,,Sortoad stol,ar o,,,,irn,ont ,ri, 'ot
once, Crescent Laundry, Beaie and
Dunlap st.
C0T0RED man from 20 n "a
years experienced in house and yard
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-01
Cbe Rems ss &c ,1.ttar
Classified Section
EMPLOYMENT.
SAIL sMEN ANp AGENTS.

CAN use several productive specially
statesmen in fine territory.
WAYNE OIL TANK AND PUMP CO
245 Monroe Ave.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-01
OWNER HAS FORD sPEEDsTER
FOR SALE.

This car Is absolutely In perfect con-
dition, Engine has just been over
hauled and all new parts put In the
car Has new transmission new
plugs, new cRrburetor, new curtains and
top This car has brand new body with
crown tenders and new DINNERS, new
windshicld. good tires all around, Boyce
motomcter, new inner tubes in rear, one
good extra inner tube. need larger
car reason for selling. This is without
doubt the best speedster In the city.
Come and see II and bring your me-
chanic with you. Price 8e2S.
NJ c. GALLOWAY. JR.,
Main 1919 or Hem H.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-15

Goodrich Safety Tread Tires guar
anteed 5000 miles. Call and look
over our large stock before buying.
Hope Garage.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-15

The Rev. Earl Nelson Griggs, pastor
of the Christian (Disciples) Church of
Fargo, N. D., has been named Secre-
tary of the State Advisory committee
Of the Interchurch World Movement.
Mr.. Griggs will be associated with
the Rev. William F. Bacher, President
Of the State Advisory committee, in
helping to direct the activities of the
state committees in the four great de.
partments of the I%nterchurch World
Movement-the stewardship, spiritual
resources, life work, and missionary
education departments. .
Some of the aims of the move
ment are: a budget of $1,32O,214,577
to enable the evangelical churches Of
the country to carry on their work for
the next five years; intensifying the
spiritual influence Of the churches;
development of missionaries from
theological students and ordained min
listers, vocational guidance for young
men and women contemplating enter
ing the ministry Dr. some phase Of
church service; enrolment Of a
League of Ten Million Christian
Stewards" pledged to devote a 1.-THE
of their incomes to "the furtherance
of the kingdom of Christ on earth"
Mr.. Griggs' experiences in the wal
as a Y. M. c. A. worker in Porto Rico
are proving of value in his new educa-
tional activities.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-15

The Rev. G. v. Allison is one of
many religious leaders throughout the
country who have temporarily given
up their pastorates to devote them
selves to furthering the %Interchurch
World Movement.
Mr.. Allison left his church at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, to take up the varied
duties of North Dakota Field Secre-
tary for the Movement. His is the
task of organizing UNCONVENTIONAL
groups throughout the state, and help
ing them develop programs sufficient
ly flexible to suit their local require
ments. His plan is to help each de-
nomination and each community to
preserve it's independence even while
cooperating with other religious and
social groups.
"Victory came to the allied armies
when they realized the necessity of
fighting together; and they surrender
ed nothing Of their individuality. In
the same way, Christian bodies can
work together in the spirit of unity,
with great benefit to each and with
nlghly multiplied power in their united
appeals and efforts" Mr.. Allison be-
lieves.
Some of the aims of the movement
are: enrolment of a League of Ten
Million Christian Stewards" pledged
to devote a 1.-THE of their incomes to
the "furtherance of Christ's kingdom
on earth;" the development of mis-.
sionaries from ordained ministers,
theological students and others, by
means Of special education; helping
the young to fit themselves for a life
work in various fields of church &C.
tivity as we'll as in the ordained min
istry; and the intensifying of the
spiritual power Of the churches
throughout the world.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-15
TABLOID TALES OF
INTERCHURCH MOVE

Less than 6 per cent of the people of
India are able to read and write.
Persia presents an encouraging OK
ample of comfy in mission effort.
Moslem attendants are constantly
increasing wherever Christian serv.
ices are held.
Five years of adequate support OF
the lnterchurch program in Japan
would turn the tide Christward.
The Presbyterian Board OF Foreign
Missions has long been active in Syria
and Palestine, having now stations in
that field.
Religiously self-satisfied, not over.
fanatical, the Shah Moslem of Persia
offers little opposition to the Chris
ton missionary.
The native Korean staff of the In
terchurch World Movement calls for
1,130 Korean evangelists and 1.13O
school teachers.
Christianity is not losing in Japan,
it is merely unable, with It's present
resources, to keep pace with the rapid
growth in population.
There are in Japan 11O,O69 Protes-
tant communicates; 1888 Roman
Catholics; and 36,618 belonging to the
Orthodox Greek Church.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-15
For Sale: REQ, Maxwell and Chi
vorlet cars at the Hope Garage. Ad.

Position Wanted: First-class
tractor engineer wants to get in
touch with some one that wants an
experienced man at T%hreshing and
blowing for the coming season.
State in first letter what you would
pay per day for a good man. Write
me at once. Address E. H. Wagner.
Providence Forge, Va.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-15

Until further notice the price Of
butter fat will be 60c per pound. N.
w. Farmers d. & p. Co., F. w.
Ruppelius, Agent.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-15

Lyman l.. Pierce, Director General
of the United Simultaneous Financial
Campaign. has published a universal
plan book for the use of all denomina-
tions and communities taking part in
this phase of Interchurch World Move
ment activities. Training conferences
are now being held in all counties in
preparation for the campaign for
funds and service. to be held April Is
to May 2. 1920.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-15

The proportion of Protestant Chris
tians In Japan is about one in every
500. while one in ESQ belongs to some
Christian community.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-29

including the League members, have
been amazed. Disclosure of schemes
of deception of the farmer has wrought
a revulsion of feeling against the pro-
pagandists of class hatred and distrust
of everything and everybody.
Ask your friends to go to the polls
and vote. Ask all of them to help eX-
plain the real facts and real issues to
any who have been misled by the gang
trying to deceive the League and all
others. The fight is overwhelmingly
won, but do not cease work. The stock
holder-candidates are beaten, but the
people should roll up such a majority
against them as will destroy this little
gang forever and teach a wholesome
lesson never to be forgotten in this
county.
If all the registered voters will go
to the polls on November End, and
cast their ballots, profiteering by the
Notwithstanding gang in the
county's money to the extent of more
than $4,000 per year will be stopped.
Work, Work, Work! VOTE.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-29
MISS FORSTER

Miss Forster's record is so we'll
known as deputy superintendent of
schools that we have not commented
extensively upon her candidacy. Miss
Forster will be free to devote her time
exclusively to the office. Out schools
rank among the first in the State or
United States. This is because of the
high standard lived up to by the per-
sons who have held the office.
1t is reported that the only reason
for Miss Forsters' opponents nomina-
ton was that her husband was a
stakeholder in the News. This office is
too important to be peddled out in
peanut politics. The children of this
state must be educated. They must be
taught to think and to think along
right lines. These are not the times
Tor experiments in that office. Miss
Forster is not an experiment. She
knows the work. Your children will
be taught high ideals and right think
ing under her administration. A vote
for her is a vote to keep the minds
of your children wholesome and pure.
Read in another column her history
and qualifications.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-29

The MARKHAM doctrine justifies the
determination of the middle class. 1t
is a direct threat to intellectual pro-
gress of all kinds. 1t glorifies Drawn
at the expense of brain.
Bolshevism, in the form it appears
today in Russia, is not destined to en-
dure, for it denies the facts of human
progress. Our civilization of today is
the result, not only of manual labor,
but also of thought expended lavishly
in every direction of human activity.
Thought has brought about inven-
tions for adding comforts to life.
Thought has increased the productivity
of labor a hundredfold. Thought has
given US music, literature and art than
which nothing has added more to the
full enjoyment of life.
Either Bolshevism must recognize
the co-importance of mind and Drawn,
or it must perish. Twenty centuries
of progress cannot be ignored with i'm
punity. No state can be built on a
foundation of ignorance.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-29
THE CANDIDATES FOR REPRE-.
SENTATIVE

Montana has been hard hit during
the past four or five years by adverse
crop conditions. AS a panacea for the
hardships arising solely from that
cause the Nonpartisan Legislative
candidates advocate laws for the de-
struction of the existing institutions
to remedy a condition caused only
by nature. A little gang of office
seekers, playing upon the farmers
distress, unwilling to do a single thing
to relieve his condition, are trying to
get into office upon the promises of
new laws which will give relief.
If Messrs. Kay, Fagen and Leistiko
were possessed of the qualifications
necessary for members of the Legis-
lature they would come out openly and
say for what legislation they intend
to work, if elected. What institu-
lions in this state do they intend to
When destroyed, what kind
of institutions are to be constructed in
their place? Do they stand for the
wage law of one dollar per
hour for eight hours work? Can n
farmer in this county expect to con-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-29
KIDDING COONEY

On Friday October 23, 1914, the
News in advocating support of Coon
ey FoX's opponent said:
"Vote for Earl O. Cauffman for
county assessor and you will help put
a man in the county assessors office
who will not be a "joke" on the public
and he has the ability and fairness of
disposition that will give every farmer,
stock raiser or business firm a square
and just assessment of property"
On Friday October %, 1920,
the News, in which Cooney is a
stakeholder, says of him:
"The work of the county assessors
office is the foundation of the whole
county machinery and on the fair and
equitable assessment of all property
in the county depends the financial
welfare or embarrassment of the coun-
ty. The fellows who have been favor
ed the past few years, and the hab-
itual tax dodgers are all against the
election of James Fox, because he not
only knows how to find assessable
property but he knows the true valu-
alton of property when he finds. it.
If elected November End Mr.. Fox
has a plan for equitable assessment
that will not only bring the county
up to its real class as a county, but
will overcome entirely the political
whims of the board of equalization in
soaking" the taxpayer that they do
not like, and letting the favorites
'down easy"
1.-THE fellows who have been favored
in the past few years and the habitual
tax dodgers are all against the cleo
ton of James Fox" says Cooney's pa
per. Well, Cooney, you were assessor
for a large bunch of the "past few
years." whom did you favor? Who
are the habitual tax dodgers? Did
some persons acquire the habit while
you were assessor? Who are they?
IF elected Nov. End Mr.. Fox has
a plan for equitable assessment, etc"
Why keep this "plan for equitable as
sessment" so secret? You were
assessor for many years why did you
not then put it in force?
1t has been repeatedly charged and
not denied that you always gave your
friends the lowest assessment possible
n your enemies the highest. When
the board of equalization ~equalized
these assessments you "cussed" the
board and campaigned among your
friends on the issue that you had been
right with them but the board was
against them. Is that your present
plan? Tell US about the plan, Coon
ey? We want to know.
II you were a "joke" in 1914, as the
News said, what are you in 1920?
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-29
STILEY FOR COMMISSIONER

Everybody can readily understand
why the stakeholder candidate gang
IS so vicious against Andrew Stiley
for county commissioner. When the
big newspaper deal was about to be
put over Mr.. Stiley stood with the
dirt farmer and against the little gang
OF Glasgow office seekers who were
trying to grab a few offices to help
themselves, their families to deputy
ships and the News to pay off the
mortgage which big biz holds and by
which it is now muzzled so far off as
Mr.. Wheeler's candidacy is concerned.
Mr.. Stiley told the News that he would
not be a party to grating the farmer
for $4,000. Then it was the News
tried to buy him for $4,000 a week to
cease his opposition and go to sell
stock in this great enterprise for the
benefit of William E. Rhodes. We
hope all you voters will read the News
editorial which tries to ridicule Mr..
Stiley and as you read it remember
that Mr.. Stiley told the gang their
game was crooked and he would have
nothing to do with it.
Ben Durrell was in inveigled into
buying stock in the News. He does not
want to be county commissioner. The
News endorsed him in the handpicked
convention and it had a big job try
ing to get him to accept the endorse
ment. Only to satisfy the Glasgow of
flee holders and seekers of Of
flee on the League ticket and against
his wishes he is on the ticket. Two
years ago he was duped by this gang
into running for sheriff and then at
election this gang "threw their hooks"
into him, and beat him.
The News gang knows that it can
not buy, bulldoze or bluff Andrew
Stiley. 1t knows that he has the abil-
ity to see through it's %rottenness and
hypocrisy and hence it is against him.
Just as it compelled Mr.. Kampfer to
dismiss John Hoffman, so it tries to
destroy whenever it cannot control.
If telling the truth about a person will
not injure the object of the News
enmity it tells falsehoods. To at
tempt to elect Ben Durrell by spread
ing f%alsehoods against his opponent is
mighty poor business for the newspa-
per in which Mr.. Durrell is a stock
holder.
Compare what Mr.. Durrell's D
says about him with what all the pa
pers and all the people say about
Andrew Stiley. If Ben Durrell will
permit himself twice to be duped by
that gang into running for office he
would permit himself to be duped
when in office. He is in mighty bad
company, and now knows it and does
not want the office.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-10-29
WHY NOT THE TRuTH?

The McIntyre-Tooke outfit at Hins-
dale, cohorts of the stockholder-candi-
date gang of Glasgow, has industri-
ously peddled the falsehood that MI.
Borton worked against Rock Creek
County. Mr.. Borton did not at any
time have anything whatever to do
with Rock Creek County. Not a single
question was passed upon by him. He
took absolutely no part in the pro-
ceedings. He was not in any way
against Rock Creek County.
Common decency required any candi-
date for the high office of judge to
prevent anyone from circulating false
hoods against his opponent, but no one
has heard Mr.. Dignan protesting
against his supporters circulating
any falsehood they could think of de-
rogatory Of his opponent. What do
you think of that type of man for
Judge?