davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-11-05
Funk a son OF wittenbero

Rev. Isaac Funk. graduate OF Wit
tenberg college and founder Of the
world renowned firm OF Funk & Wag-
nails, first publisher of the Literary
Digest and publisher OF the Standard
Dictionary. said: Il consider the
Standard Dictionary TO be the product
OF Wittenberg college"
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-11-05

For spring fever the favorit. time
tried and fire-tested remedy Is fish
ing pole and a can of bait.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-11-05

/ Give the youth OF the land It's circus
and &c cares not who overturns the
neighborlng nations.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-11-05

have sacrificed at Wittenberg college
are not going TO sacrifice any longer.
We have decided TO institute the rule.
An honest days pax for an honest
days work"
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-11-05

A cure for fdiocy has been found.
The supply Will never be able TO equal
the demand.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-11-05

The labor shortage never seems 20
have any effect on the demand for po-
lltical Jobs.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-11-05

There Is no trouble from reds In
Alaska. Perhaps they are freezing
them out there.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
NICHOLSON IS NOMINEE

Sam Nicholson, of Leadville, has
won the Republican primary nomi-
nation over Karl Schuyler. of Den
yer. His vote over Schuyler was not
large but It was big enough to show
that Denver cannot get everything
she wants. Denver was back OF
Schuyler and gave him tremend-
uous vote. and Colorado Springs and
Pueblo gave Schuyler a big vote. but
tie rural districts of the state nomi-
mated Nicholson.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
THURSDAY AFTERNOON CLUB

The First meeting OF the Thurs
dry afternoon club for the club year
was with Mrs. NJ. E. Bashor, on the
10th.
Roll call was answered by giving
tho names of Pan-American coun-
tries. Tho program consisted of a
map, and paper tceating of the geo
graphy of Central America. prepared
by Mrs VIM. Broadbent and present
ed by Mrs. d. F. Bartlett, and read
ing by Mrc. C. E. Barker.
Seasonable refreshments werc
Sc we'd by the hostess. The meeting
of September 80, will be with Mrs. A
w. Bartlett with roll call; Capitals
Ct Pan-American Countries"
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
are for the common good.

are for the common good.
Publicity is wonderful. 1t has a
far-reaching effect and the trouble
today is that there is too much mys-
terry. Mystery is what causes many
of the differences of opinion, and
many incorrect statements. Open
up fully to the public in general the
inside workings of q packing or man
ufacturing plant-taking away the
mystery which surrounds that bust
ness, and the criticism will cease If
criticism is unjust. II -perchance
there is ground for criticism it is
then just and proper that it be made.
There should be a better under
standing between producers and
manufacturers and consumers. The
mystery should be cleared away
There should be more good. sound
educational publicity, but it is not.
or should not be, up to the independ-
ent press OF the country to do this
The columns of the Independent
press are open for all legitimate pur-
poses. but the editorial columns are
not the common carriers of express
sions of class against class, or faction
against faction.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
THE REAL ISSUES

Aaron S. Watkins. prohibition can
d,date for president. states that this
question of big campaign fund charg-
ed against the Republicans, does not
bother him nor should it have any
bearing on the people. He says:
"The real questions this year are the
League of Nations, the labor prob
lem and the extinction of the liquor
trrffic" The party with the largest
contributions usually wins, not be-
cause of tho large contribution, but
because the people CT the country are
willing to contribute tc a cause with
the most merit.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

otner class seems to, that men tried
and true on the moral questions of
the day-men whose daily life is a
fitting example for the young-men
who have the moral courage and are
willing to stand az buffers between
the lawless and vicious and the
young and inexperienced. are scarce
indeed.
But Crowley county has men Of
that class end Crowley county moth
ers are finding them out. and as sure
ly as the magnet draws unto itself
the cuttings of steel. just that sure
ly will Crowley county mothers cast
their support. influence and vote for
that class of candidates.
Other voters can do no better than
to watch the gathering Mother Sem
timent" on local candidates, join in
the throng. and help swell tho ma
jority voto of Crowley county for
local officials of the highest moral
type.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
NOTICE

Correcting tho false Report which is
Being Circulated by those who
would be benefited by influencing
votes against me on November 2.
It has been said that / am worth
10000 and that l have become an
heir to money recently. All of which
is false and can be proven so. I be-
gan my business career at $500
per month in 1915 and am now re-
ceiving 10000 per month. Reaching
this wage gradually. BY being able
to stay at home part of the time with
my parents who live on a farm.
have managed to save $24O0. These
are facts and can be proven. I have
not been made an heir to anything
but honest. steady hard work. The
people, especially the business inter
ests, of Crowley county know my rec
ord, whether l have been loyal to
duty and the interests and have earn
ed the above wages.
ELIZABETH II. MUIR.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
Mystery and Publicity

Politically speaking there are =
teresting things going on in Crowley
county, and the proverbial political
pot" is boiling There are contests
between political parties and contests
within parties. SO from now on to
November there will be consider
ablo to talk about.
People do not all see alike other
wise there would be no politics such
IS we have. However, every man
hal right to his opinion and his
ideas of state and federal govern
Inent, and from each person and thru
every press and from every platform
and pulpit may come the expressions.
1t is perfectly proper and most op-
perfume for the exchange and furth-
erance of ideas and no lawabiding
person or press should be denied this
right.
There are times. however, when
tho press is looked to for the pro-
mitigation of ideas and theories as
advanced by specific organizations
or groups or classes as against other
groups or classes, but no press can
be Independent and do this.
The New Era is not conducted to
take up one class fight as against
another, but like all fair and indie
Ependent. newspapers it has right
to give expression favoring certain
things or opposing certain other
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
Mothers as Guides

Under the caption; Mothers Vote
ard Choice as Guide for Others"
came to our notice few days ago the
following excellent editorial express
sion bearing on the selection of men
for offices:
MOTHERS VOTE AND CHOICE
AS A GUIDE FOR OTHERS
The Primary is over and the race is
or. Among other things we are
told. The hand that rocks the Grad
lie, rules the world" and thus
1t should be in the matters bearing
on the uplift and development of our
people. Our young folks are entitl-
ed to the benefit of being brought up
under wholesome surroundings, and
free from the temptations before
whom SO many promising young per-
sons have gone down to ruin in days
pact, simply because of the inexper-
icnce of youth, and the lack of law
enforcement and proper official com
munity protection.
No one in all the world better un-
derDtands this fact than the mother.
She who has gone down to the valley
of shadow of death to bring her child
into this world, is instinctively en-
dowed with natural desire and am
bition to surround hor child with an
atmosphere free from vice and calcu-
lated to develop the best there is in
human nature. Thus we begin to
see the mothers this year as hereto
fore, interesting themselves with To-
cal affairs and especially discussing
local candidates who when elected
will have in hand the administration
ant enforcement Of the laws-a work
noble in character and to be en-
couraged by platform, pulpit and
press.
Plenty of men we have in every
community, and very often indeed
among candidates who are known as
good fellows. Mothers, how
ever, seldom vote for simply "goot,
fellows. They have habit of maxi
ing choices even between good fell
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
"REAp THA1. MR. cox"
AND MR. cox Old READ,

A little incident connected with can
dIdnte CUx's recent cam iaign visit
to New York indiclitrs thar the l"mo
cratic nonJ 'ee IL striving In forget
certain ind. erect editorials wh!rh MP
peared IN his newspaper. fhe Dayton
News. before thr owner of the paper
aspired 70 the PRESIDENCY
A. the Drmucruric nominee was
leaving the Horel Commodore after
luncheon n commercial traveller forced
his wny tlruurli fhr rhrong of curious
specinturS aud thrust mo Mr.. Cox's
iand AN editorial clipping which prov
d TO be his decentralization of the
.ommerciaI travellers Of the Uniird
tatrs ''Hs1ih llint. Mt Cox com
,uauded the I:uvriiue man The Demo
rrntic cardidate unlurdrd the frnv-h
column OF newspaper inaiier. glan"'d
at the hrading. srunu-d the hrsi I'uIh
graph, Hustled scDriei 10 The ears nhi
crumpllug the offensive amt offending
editorial In mis- list mumbi''d some
thing which uune of thusr near MIN al
the time would repeat aud hurried TO
his waiting automobile.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

Do you want to enter a League of
Nations with England getting six
votes and the United States but one?
That is Just what voting power this
country would have under the present
proposed League of Nations agree
ment.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

In 1904 one of Mr. Cox's newspapers
denounced the army of travelling sales
men as "unmltigated bOrcs. What
would he say uow that he desires their
yotesl-SOutn Bend tlnd) Tribune
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

The Rebeccas Gel ebrated their 69th
anniversary by social and program
cr Monday evening. They had as
thsir guests the members of the Odd
F,llows lodge.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m, and p. m.
Mid week prayer meeting at p. m.
A very cordial invitation is extend
ed to all.
j. E. RAINS. Pastor
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

w. o. Fidler and family moved to
Rocky Ford one day last week.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

Mrs O. v. Shaffer has returned
from Illinois, whero she had been
visiting the past two months.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

The rug sale at Downey's Variety
Store is now on. Take advantage Of
it.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

Ice Whitney was taken to the hos
pital in Rocky Ford. last Friday
morning where he is quite sick with
typhoid fever.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Allen, of Ogal-
lGla. Nebr.. who have been visiting
their daughter. Mrs. Harry Kimball
and other relatives and friends here
for the past two weeks left Sunday
for Hutchinson, Kans.. to visit an
other daughter. Mrs. Leon Rice.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24
Local News

Misses Elsie and Lizzie Chase ac-
companied Mrs. T. l.. Reed and
daughter Leota. last Thursday eve
ming on visit to Missouri. After
visiting with Mrs. Reeds relatives a
while, the Misses Chase will go on to
Dexter, Mo. for visit.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-24

Medium weight cotton
blanket, size 50x74, col
or gray, in blue and pink
border, a good buy. Reg
ular price $3.50 for this
week $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-18

AL values for tomorrow-Interurban Day-the bar
only particular line of business, but in all Of
1 men well at the department and ready-to-
make it worth while to visit South Bend lnterurban
Interurban Day, because they want TO divide up
Fday-the two big days of the week.
South Bend-to come here this day because they
(which you can make your selections.
S&15TH BEND ON THURSDAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-18

pIete that Il might well be called -four system
You must use it to appreciate its extra quality.
Here is a sugar bin large enough to allow you to
buy economically Il is kept in place by safety
catch and can be quickly removed and cleaned. II
is the only bin that will allow you to scoop sugar
from the top draw it from the bottom-a very
important factor.
Large roomy space for dishes, utensils and supplies
This space is valuable TO you You need il for
storage of needed things And like everything else
that is useful the housewife, the Hoosier has it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-23
Large Crowd Attends
Many Valuable Articles Being Dis
posed Of al Autumn Festival

If you have not yet visited the ha-
zaar now in progress at the Lycrum
Hall you should not fail TO do 50. The
bazaar will end this week. The big
hall is transformed into bower OF
beauty with It: @ailv decorated booths
covered with tiny incandesccnt lights
The many ladies in charge were kept
Easy .ast night with the, 30 crowd
in attendance, rain proving n
barrier so far as attendance was con-
cerned.
The students at st. Mary's Acad-
envy early in the evening were guests
at the bazaar and later in the even
Ing members Of the Holy Name So
riotv attended.
Many handsome articles, most Of
which are suitable for Christina:
gift, are to be found on Sa'" AT IT,"
ha azaar and also voices are ,ct'ng dis
nr.cd Of each evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

| Funeral services for Miss Virginia
| Belts, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs:
I, Julian r. Belts, who died Saturday
night, were held this morning at st.
IMary's Catholic Church and attended
by large number of relatives and
friends of the deceased. Services
we're conducted by Rev. Louis smet,
pastor, and burial was IN St. Mary's
cemetery.
The funeral of Lewis NJ. Adams,
who died Sunday, will take place at
II o'clock tomorrow morning from
the residence Of his brother, Charles
NJ. Adams. King street road. Scrvi-
ces will be conducted by Rev. DR.. +.
w. REGISTER, pastor of the NJ. +.
Church South.
Last rites for P. Mex. Baldwin.
who died Sunday, will be held at ;
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon from his
late residence, 2OS South st. Asaph
street and will be conducted by Rev.
DR.. P p. Phillips, former rector OF
st. Paul's Episcopal Church.
Henry A. Nails, 6 months old, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Nails, died
this morning at the home of his par
cnts. 417 South Fairfax street. The
funcra! will take place from the res
idence at 3 O'Clock tomorrow after
noon. The Rev l.. F. Kelly, of st.
Marv's Catholic Church, will offic-
late and burial will be in st. Mary's
cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Constance Cary
Harrison, mother of Fairfax Harri.
son, president of the Southern Rail
way Company, who died in Washing
ton Sunday, took place at 1890
o'c,ock this morning from Christ
Episcopal Church and was largely at
tended. The services were conducted
hy Rev. Dr.. w. ]. Morton. and the
intermcnt was made in Ivy Hi!
cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-23
HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION
SHOULD BE MINIMUM

Rochester, y. y. Nov. 222.-No
state s:l2n,..i GLOW its boys ald gi!ls
to start life with anything less than
high school education, Governor
William l. Harding, of Iowa, de-
clared in an address here last night
befo:" the convention of New York
Teachers Association.
The slogan of the country. should
be, "all must be educatcd.' said Gov
ernor Harding, adding that educa-
ton must be "popularizcd.'
""The public school has come
nearer to turning out 100 per cent
perfect product than any other insti-
tuition of which ! have knowledge, :"
said the Governor.
I'VE have outgrown the old doc
trinc that education is free" the
new slogan is, "all must be. educa-
ted"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-23
Welded At Monument
Amherst. Va. Couple Have Nuptial
Knot Tied br Alexandria
Minister

Miss Alhir Lee Thomas and Rob-
.rrt Lee Campbell, Of New Glasgow.
Amherst County. Va, were married
at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon at
the top of the Washington monument
by Rev. O. P. Lloyd, pastor of the
Second Baptist Church.
The monument was filled with Wis
tors at the TING. Comparatively few
persons in tie crowd realized that
they were witnessing y marriage
ceremony at the peak Of The monu-
mrat and not more than passing nc
tice was taken Of the couple
when their hats were taken off and
the marriage ceremony of the Bap-
tist Church read. The couple VIII
reside at New Glasgow. The bride
groom is nephew of Mr.. c. F.
Coffey, of Alexandra.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-23
NOT so TERRIBLY PORCHED

Trenton, Nov. 23.--Th"t intoxica-
tion haS rot ceased 70 b. 'mon"
the failings Of men hv reason Of
prohibition is irGicatcd by The report
of Chief Of Police Dcttmar fnr Oc-
tober. Of the 323 arrests mad dur
n% til. month. I0i were for drunk
cnneSS. In October. 1919, three
months before constitutional PROM
bition became effective. there were
in the entire citv only y arrests
for drunkenness.
Pleading day in Mercer Court yes
tcrday found dozen alleged viola
tors Of the prohibition 'aw in court,
with many mere to be summoned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-23
ALLEGED MURDERER
OF GiRI. RECAPTURED

Kearney, Neb., Nov. 23.--Dennis
Chester, accused of killing Florence
Barton, Kansas CITY society girl,
was captured four miles south of
0conto today. Chester was alone
and urarmed and offered no resist
ancc. he did not deny his identity
when questioned by the officers and
was taken to Broken Bow immcdi-
ately.
Chester, arrested in Montana ami
charged with the Kansas City
crime, made spectacular escape
from officers at Broken Bow Tues
day BY jumping from a window OF
4 moving train.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-23
IN MEMORI.AM

sad but loving remem-
brancc of our dear daughter and
sister. WILLIE MAZE, who de-
parted this life six months ago to-
day.
BY her loving mother and sister
2S0-lp. Laura
We may have our sorrow
Some grief quickly die away,
But the loss of my dear sister
Grievcs my heart from day to day
God called her it was His will,
But in my heart I1ove her still,
Her memory is as fresh today
As the hour she passed away.
BY her loving sister, Laura
oS0-Ip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-23
Practice Game Tomorrow

The Dreadnaught Football team
will hold practice in the Armory Hal.
Wednesday night 6 p m. All players
are requested to report. Basketball
practice will follow the football prac-
tee.
Tha eadnaught football team
will not play Thursday (Tlfanksgiy-
ing Day. On account OF the import
ance CT the Richmond game two days
later the management finds il impos
S::ble to take a chance Of having the
players injured before the hig Satur-
day game.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-23
DANCE

The Recreation League of the Alex
andria Torpedo Station will give their
secCnd dance Of the season Thanks
giving night, Thursday. November %,
at Elks Hall. $50 p. m. Musar will be
by McWilliam's Jazz Orchestra. Tick
cts $3.50 each including war tax. for
sale at all Alexandria Drug Stores
and Dyson's and knights stores. also
al the hall the night of the dance.
Ladies by invitation. We promise you
GOOD time. -' :.
279-lp. s!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-23
Assembly Will Appeal to
Powers to Rescue Nation
From Turks
SEEK AMERICAS HELP
Viviani Warns Failure to Act Will
Shcw Leagues lmpctcncc-Plea
Made for Prompt Action.

Geneva, Nov. 23.-Thc Assembly
Of the League of Nations decided
without Il dissenting vote today to
appeal to the powers in the hope of
finding government willing to IN
lertake mediation between the Tur-
';ish Nationals, under Mustapha
,Nemal Pasha, and the Armenians.
An earnest debate preceded the
vote on the resolution, which was
presented by NJ. Viviani, former Pre-
nier of France, inviting the Counci!
OF the League to take the action in
Heated. 1t threatened at times, how
over, to justify the predictions Of
he Leagues opponents that the work
If the Assembly would founder or
he rule requiring unanimous vote
Lord Robert Cecil, A. J. Balfour.
Rene Niviani. H,ialmar Branting, Dr..
Tridtiof Nanscn. c. J. Doucherty
Canada and NJ. Stalaiovirh (Jugo
S!av;a) participated. but the real
contest was between NJ. Viviani and
Nr. Balfour.
Mr.. Balfoar explained the failure
If the League Council to find a man
latory for Armenia. He referred to
he refusal OF the United States to
accept such a mandate and hoped
that the committee of the Assembly
might do better.
The former French Premier plead
ID warmly for prompt action, pro-
.voking the, first .ent nthusiastic, demon.
stration OF the Assembly. He de-
.lared that If the Assembly was un-
able to do better than name another
committee it would proclaim its own
impotence.
1t was remarked that Lord Robert
recil applauded vigorously from the
South African bench, while the Eng
'ish delegates, Mr.. Balfour and II.
\. l.. Fisher. remained stolidlv indif-
ferent. 1t seemed evident that Mr..
9alfour was fighting against an
.ventual military expedition more
than against mediation as proposed
By NJ. Eiviani.
Although Dr.. N&rE"n was the only
ore to speak boldly in favor Of an
oxpcditionary force to deal with the
Turkish Nationalist leader, Mustapha
Eemal Pasha. all the others, with
he exception Of Mr.. Balfour, ap-
preached as closely as they could to
:hs cventuality without actually
;ayin@ so. Dr. Nansen estimated
that a force of 10000 men would be
efficient to dea! with the situation.
The general impression after the
'ehate was that the Assembly fav-
sored fighting Kemal Pasha if no other
way was found t. end the conflict
in Armenia.
The possibility Of American aid
was touched upon in the debate. NJ.
Spalekiovitch. Of the Serbian delega-
ion, recalled that the United States
Senate at one time had approved the
use Of the american fleet to succo~
ArmenianS. 1t was recalled here in
this connection that Senate: Harding
vas the Senator who reported TIC
csc'uton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-23
Released On Bail

Joseph Caeser. Held fer Alleged At
tack. 20 be Tried December I.
In the corporation court today a
continuance of the case of Joseph
Ceaser, which was set for trial No.
vembcr 80, was granted till Decem-
Der Z. This was done by the court
on motion of Attorney Charles II.
Smith representing the accused. Cea-
ser is held for an alleged attack or
Miss Jessie Garland which occur
red some time ago. The accused was
taken out of the city following his ar
rest. Since then. however, he has
been released on $4,000 bail bond
for his appearance when wanted.