davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-26
TO CONQUER AND DESTROY STATE
u. S. COMMUNISTS CALL FOR LABOR REVOLT
Revolutionary Pamphlet Found in U. s. Department of
Justice Investigations, Gives Message of Com
munists in Chicago to Russian Headquarters.
constitution--Repor t.
the Communist Of America
Chicago III.

from"
the Communist international" by tho Communist Party Of America
Communism docs not propose to capture bogeols parliamentary
but destroy It, As the bourgeose prevails
those countries in which historical development
opportunity the working has utilized the Of political democracy
The unionism
Of property The Unions were NOT organs OF e militant class struggle To-
ImpcrfesD % and accepting % State % capiis" o"' u N'
Of @ ] @ % ib I1 g"u0 d r cones M m @ [ g q INC % Is S Tho %
acts for The conquest of by mass action Mass action cn
acts equally against the bourgeois and the conservative organizations
o' re ! = f g9 r y % ] anu xiu r Oh ,hs s ass sr"g M
quest political the overthrow Of capitalism and the destruction Of
ne Communist seIf for The revolution in the measure
giles Of the poetaot These struggles must be inspired with revolutionary
The Communist PARTY Is fundamentals party
the workers consciousness Of their oppression Of the mpobiy Of i'm
struggle and
The COMMUNIST rary 6 make the great industrial struggles
working class It's major aogos in Order to develop a" understanding OF
Communist Party SIAN participate strikes not only to
achieve the immediate p"~o' Of The re but to develop the reruon"
understanding and action for le conquest Of
taicn, c tendency tGurd m general @ss strike which takes on political
character ana manifes le mpo-i toward prleaan dictatorship
necessity Of mauannS industry and ne taking over Of social functions
being become positive genera
and shall establish
mills and
IS agitation accordingly.
possible the
industry by the workers
he united each other and with
the with
worker and mobii capitalism.
actively in the struggle to revolution
of Federation
unionism and industrial
Industrial
captasm
necessity Of ending
the hna
nassa will constitute the basis the
ndust admir- tion o Commonwealth
that the A. f. Of L. reacionary
and a capitalism.
organized the shops circumstances
purpose industrial struggle in the old
militant councils to be
unified in a Council wherever possible.
Communist Party to agtate the
Of embracing the w w.
L. militant unions OF the A. f. of
the the revolutionary class
workers the
indicating
capitalism; the shop
the
Bureaucracy related a the Communist
prOaaD
constitute tie bulk of the working class The Communist Party shall directly
workers awakening them TO industrial
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-26
Periodic Bilious Attacks

Persons subject TO periodic bill
ious attacks will observe that their
appetite fails them just before an
attack. That is, they do not really
crave food but eat because it is
meal time. If they will eat only a
light meal and no meat, then take
two OF Chamberlain tablets the at
tack may be avoided
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-26

thing, but it would be dangerous to
play with fire in having the same
experience Further. the best way
for us to safeguard peace, is still to
be ready for war, dreadful war;"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-02-26
New Shoes and Ok
fOrds for Men
are Ready

Sacy-Adams and Dixie shoes for spring ready for
your inspection Brown and black kid and kangaroo in
straight English and bucher lasts also Russian calf in
English lasts.
Save money by buying your shoes at The Dixie
$495 to $1,000
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-25
STATE OF MICHIGAN

The Probate Court for the county
of Ionia, at a session of said court
held at the Probate Office in the city
of Ionia, in said county, on the twen-
ty-third day of August, A. d. 1920.
Present: Hon. Montgomery Web
ster, Judge of Probate.
In the matter Of the estate of
Matthias Jonas, deceased. Charles
Jonas son of deceised, having filed
in said court his petition praying
that certain instrument in writing
purporting to be the. last will and
testament of said deceased, now on
file in said court to be admitted to
probate, and that the administration
of said estate be granted to Charles
Jonas, as Administrator with the
Will annexed, or some other suitable
person.
1t is ordered that the twentieth
day Of September A. ID. 1920 at one
thirty o'clock in the afternoon, at
said probate Office be and is hereby
appointed for hearing said petition.
1t u further ordered that public
notice thereof be given by publica-
ton of copy Of this order, for three
successive weeks previous to said day
of hearing, in the Bedding Banner
News, a newspaper printed and cir
culated in said countys3g
IL. 81 Montgomery Webster,
A true copy: Judge of Probate.
Bessie Duffy,
Dep. Register of Probate. Sept. 8
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Dunbar. Of
Adrian, are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bush and his
brothers-in-law, Carl and Louis
Steele. Mr.. and Mrs. Dunbar have
recently returned from an extended
visit to Los Angeles. where they
owned some property for a short time
selling it just recently for a thousand
dollars more than they paid for it.
While there Mr.. Dunbar worked at
packing lemons and oranges for a
fruit growing and packing concern
and says that frequently they loaded
and shipped three car loads day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orba Mccoy, of De-
troit, are visiting at the homes of
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Mccoy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Cornell for short time.
Mrs. Will Annis was taken to the
Greenville hospital this week and for
a time was in a critical condition but
is reported better now, with chances
good for her recovery.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-25
LOCAL items /: Y

Mrs. j. M. Thomas brought in to
this Office on Saturday morning q
sack Of strawberries Of the everbear-
ing variety which Mr.. Thomas and
herself had raised on the John Colp
place north and west of the city and
which is now owned by Loyal Bunce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas set out the
plants this spring and are already
harvesting the lucyous fruit. The
samples which she brought in to the
Office were the common run of the
fruit and were exceptionally fine in
appearance, one of the berries meas
uring four and one-half inches in cir
conference.
A leading hairdresser says she has
found nothing as good as Partisan
Sage to cure dandruff and make the
hair wavy, thick and lustrous. Wort
ley q French sell the genuine.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-25
WHY SUFFER

When Camps Blood Purifier and
Nerve Tonic, Black Capsules will
give relief at once and effect cure.
The remedy is put up in capsules
one dose in each, under my special
directions and my guarantee goes
with each box sold.
30 capsules in each box for so cents
also have sure remedy to get
tape worms.
Hundreds of testimonials from Bel
ding and vicinity may be seen at my
Office at the house.
At all druggists or Camp Medicine
Co., Belding, Michigan.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-25

William Wilson, of Conneaut, Ohio
returned to his home Saturday morn
ing, after having visited at the home
Of his sister, Mrs. James Caverly
for short time. Mrs. Addie Franks
niece of Mrs. Caverly, of Sterling,
this state. is also a guest at the Cav
erly home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Guild went to
Ithaca Saturday morning to spend a
short time visiting with relatives.
Elmer E. Fales went up to Edmore
Saturday morning in connection with
his work as deputy food and drug in
.spector. Mr.. Fales has been working
on Gaming factory inspection this
year and reports those institutions
which he has had under his charge
as models Of perfection and sanitary
conditions. On a recent day Mr..
Fales stated that the Edmore canning
plant put up more than $4,000 cans
of peas.
See "Should Woman Tell" at the
Empress Wednesday and Thursday,
September / and 2.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-25

There will be meeting Of the ru-
raj teachers of Ionia county at the
court house in Ionia, on Saturday,
August 20, at2 o'clock p. M. Eastern
Standard time. The purpose of the
meeting is to have any questions con-
corning school matters answered or
discussed and to enable the teachers
to get their supplies for the year.
Every rural teacher should be pres
ent.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-08-25

The Ionia County Normal will be-
gin at the same time the Ionia schools
begin which is on Tuesday, Septem-
Der those wishing to attend should
notify either Supt. A. A.. Rather or
Comm'r j. C. Limbaugh.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-07

wedding. l did not have any money
to pay for the license or the wedding
fee. I expected, however, to receive,
some from Iowa, and in anticipation
of this l went to neighbor and
made. arrangement to borrow from
him what cash I needed. This was
in the fall of 1870. He promised me
I could have a small sum, but when
! went to him few days before the
time we had set for the wedding he
turned me down cold. So many per-
sons had left the country in disgust.
forgetting to pay their debts, causing
him financial loss, that he was afraid
to loan another cent.
He, was the Croesus of that part
of the country and when he refused
me my heart sank into my boots.
Down in Nemaha county, nearly 100
miles away, l had a true friend and
in the bleak weather, afoot, l set out
to see him and try TO obtain financial
help or to shuck corn to relieve my
extremity. 1t was a weary journey,
but I never had to make it, for, on
the way, I found friend.
1T was approaching dusk and at a
point five miles east of Beatrice, in a
field at a bend in creek, l saw a
man pulling turnips
"We accosted each other. as was
the custom in pioneer days. After
mutual introductions I found that he
had known of me in Iowa. Then /
told him my story and the object OF
my journey. He said, after listening
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-07
PRESENT H0VSE OF GeO.F. SAWYER;

tie in act-to dumb animals and to
man. In a home environment of
simplicity and virtue, plain living
and high thinking, peace and quiet
ude she passed her girlhood. She
received an education in letters and
III goodness in neighboring school
taught by denominational Friend"
In the early Cos her parents
moved to Iowa with other Friends
in search of fatter lands than those
of the granite fields of their native
state. They located near Pella and
there the shy, modest Quaker maid
first met the country school teacher
from Indiana, lad who had been
made diffident and shy in the pres
ence of members of the fair sex by
the deformity of his feet.
But Quaker maid and Hoosier
schoo1master saw in each other
beauty of soul and charcter, which,
after all, is the magnetic attraction
'of true and lasting love. They made
a quaint courtship and at last a mu-
tual understanding.
In 1869 Mr.. Sawyer, with the girls
father, came to Nebraska literally to
spy out the land, and it found favor
in their, sight They moved here and
located in North Fork precinct, Sa-
line county. Arrived there, the first
thought of the sweethearts was to
establish home.
From now on let the story be Mr..
Sawyer's own:
We'll, we fixed the day for the
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-07

to it: i will let you have half Of
what cash | have in the world he
pulled out two SIS bills and gave me
one of them. / next went to Ger
man preacher. who wanted So TO per-
form the wedding ceremony. Cash
was precious 20 me and the bargain
ing instinct, born OF necessity, was
strong. In three hours ] succeeded
in talking him down to $l.S0 My
eloquence was worth 50 cents All
hour.
"The next day was set for the
wedding. Martha and / set out for
the preachers house quite early, and
in great state. ! owned pony and
borrowed another and set of har-
ness. We hitched the a1imals to a
lumber wagon, and sitting on a
board seat, we started out.
"When the minister had concluded
he ordered US to shake hands, which
we did, he joining ours with his
hands, and that was our wedding
ceremony. His task done, he said.
Now you are married and ne
turned away without word OF con-
graduation.
"We prospered in a humble way.
/ can remember when we were afflu-
ent enough to kill our first hog for
winter meat. We did like the mod
ern packer, used every part of the
hog but the squal. We made sau-
sage and head cheese, lard and crack
Inns, and had side meat, backbones,
tenderloins, ham, shoulders and
iowls. ..
"We moved from the log cabin to
dugout. We lived in the latter in
1873 and 1t sheltered us through the
great Easter storm OF that year
not only US, but for Sc hours we had
FIVE head Of horses in the dygout
with US. The great wind which ush.
cred in the storm blew the roof off
our frail barn and we had to take the
animals in to save them. The wind
and blizzard ragged for part of two
days and one whole night, but the
horses kept US warm.
1T is hard to realize what has
taken place in the history of North
Fork precinct or Saline county since
1870 Only one person, my brother
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-07
MARTHA LOELlA SAN4ER

little family, one a child a year old,
a whig in politics, the examining di-
rector was a democrat and blind. to
boot. But the boy was so we'll
grounded in the three RS" that the
director put political prejudice
aside, and mayfap the crippled con-
dition of the lad before him, had
struck kindred chord-he granted
the certificate.
Teaches School in Iowa.
Soon afterward Mr.. Sawyer emf
grated to Jasper county, Iowa,
where he procured a school and
taught, in the neighborhood of
Pella.
Two years before Mr.. Sawyer was
born in Indiana, or, to be exact, on
October Is, 1S45, an olive branch ap-
peared in a Quaker home, near La
Porte, in Sullivan county, Pennsyl-
vania.
She was Martha Luella Kilmer and
her parents were members of the So
ciety of Friends. They were God
fearing folk and in their speech they
used the "thee" and thou that
marked them as a peculiar people.
Gentle in speech, they were also gen.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-07

in-law, is living with us i'll this pre-
cinct of those who were here in
that year. Death or wanderlust has
called the rest. In the hard times
men moved away in large numbers.
One man deserted his 100 acres of
land because heNcould not pay debt
of $l00. Another man left in order
to escape a daily diet of the staple
and almost only food of the couatry
Corn bread. | saw that he got a
good feed of it before he departed,
for he was guest at my house.
"The lack of courage of one man
and the finicky appetite of the other
were costly to them, for the lands
they abandoned now sell at from
$50 to $500 per acres"
I'm early days most of the people
of the country could not have gotten
along without the railroads, espe-
cially away from the timber. The
corporation ties furnished fuel and
most of US had running acquaint-
ance with their special agents.
Good years came, however. and
they have far outnlmbered the bad.
There were hardships. it is true. in
the pioneer days, but we had youth
and the strength of youth and the
true spirit Of adventure, andNa faith
in the country and always ahead of
us was certainty of a rich reward
for that faith"
Mr.. Sawyer, despite his physical
infirmity, has always been an active
man. He started in banking at
Friend, Neb., in 1882. He has been
with the Saline Cousty bank of
Western, of which he is president,
for the past IS years. The greatest
honor that has come to him. un-
solicited, he says. was that of being
made president of the Nebraska
State, Bankers association in 1912
He was also a member of the Amer
ican Bankers association.
In his community he is regarded
as the ideal country banker. He has
the sentimentllity of a dreamer and
the shrewd, common sense of a
practical man of affairs. His dual
nature has made it possible for him
to meet all those with whom he has
dealings on common footing of
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-07

sympathy and interest. He acts as
the confidential adviser Of the COM
ranity draws up wills. administers
estates and if needs be, settles FAM
i:y quarrels. In The so years he has
lived in the county he has served on
caly one jury. His banking motto
has always BEEN Let the other
fellow make money--help him make
it--and then take the going rate of
interest away from him."
Mrs. Sawyer says she has. with
all its vicissitudes. had only one
blue day" in her married life, and
that was when George had to go
some distance away TO work. The
next time ne took her.
The six children who have been
born to them, because of the de-
mocracy of their raising, and the re-
lationship OF the parents 10 their
community, arc held in that peculiar
local esteem which, in this country,
is found mostly in the old south.
These children are living and all
have families. They are: Mrs. F. y.
Eager, Lincoln. Neb.; Mrs. C. l..
Abbott, Genoa. Neb,; Mrs. J. M.
Van Auken. Western. Neb.; Mrs
A. J. Storms, Auburn, Neb.; James
G. Sawyer Western, Neb. and
Homer B Sawyer, Mooreheld. Neb.
From the day they started out in
lie, bound by a mutual contract,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sawyer have felt they
were partners OF their neighbors.
They have helped boys become men;
they have assisted struggling cou-
pies, youthful and aged. to COM
potency. They have loaned their
money, wisdom and experience to
those less fortunate than them
selves.
And because they are typical of
the pioneer race Who blazed the
pathway Of civilization in Nebraska.
the race whose story is an epic, their
golden wedding anniversary cele-
hration in their native town was not
only a great event in their honor,
but also to the sober. honest. God
fearing. clean living, courageous.
optimistic contemporaries who laid
the foundation of things in this COM
r,onWealth,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-07
Town Hires Woman to
Become Pastor of Church

Lenox, Mass, Nov. 6.-Ordination
OF Miss Charlotte Brown as pastor
of the Congregational church of
Boston has solved the pastor prob
,yam" in that isolated Berkshire coun-
ty town. For several years the
town had been able to hold a preach
er only few months. The BEST sal
ary that could be paid was not big
enough to attract married men. Sin
gle men came along in procession,
felI in love with New Boston girls
and hurried off to larger places and
larger incomes. But Miss Brown
will preach where ministers won't
stay
Miss Brown is native of Otis.
She was graduated II years ago
from the Hartford School of Re-
ligious Pedagogy and for nine years
has been director of religious educa-
ton for the Lake Avenue Baptist
church of Rochester, N. Y. ~
When it was suggested to one of
the older members of the New Bos-
ton congregation that there is no law
against a woman pastor taking a
husband the veteran said:
1--WE realize that, but we figure
that if one of our young men mar
ries the preacher she'll be all the
more likely to settle down with us. !"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-07
By JOHN H. KEARNES.


Just as if every person in the COM
munity were kinfolk-ywhieh they
were in spirit-if not in flesh and
blood, George F. Sawyer, the village
banker, of Western, Saline county,
and his good wife, entertained them
all, as guests, at their golden we'd
ding anniversary, last Friday.
Besides the population of Western
and of North Fork precinct. there
were scores of persons present from
all parts of Nebraska, many of the
visitors being among the most
prominent men and women of the
state, to pay their tributes of re-
spect to Mr.. and Mrs. SAWYER,
whose 50 years of married life,
rounded out on that day, is an epic
of achievement and usefulness. in
the history of the state.
Their house, while large, was not
big enough and they hired the opera
house, which afternoon and evening,
was filled to overflowing with their
guests. The program was an un-
usual one. Theie were old-time
songs and there vas old-time feast
ing; a wonderful story of pioneer
experience was told, and there were
eloquent speeches of felicitation by
orators of more than local fame.
1t was a great big family gather
ing, in honor of an ideal country
banker, a community big brother.
and his lovely Quaker wife, both of
whom confessed they had started
housekeeping half century before
with nothing more substantial than
the MOTTO which has guided their
lives;/"Let no day pass, whose low
descending sun, views from thy
hand no worthy action done"
Love and Courage.
And as this celebration was unusu-
al, so, too, have been the lives and
the fortunes of Mr.. and Mrs. Saw
yer--for they started with no other
assets than love, and courage and
perseverance, and high sense of
duty, and lofty ideals of integrity.
Today they have wealth and honor.
an unbroken family circle and the
whole-hearted affection of their
neighbors, as, we'll as health and
strength, good appetites and diges-
ton, and still youthful outlook on
life.
The story of their careers reads
like romance. George F. Sawyer
was born cripple. His birthplace
was a log cabin in an Indiana wilder
ress, where he entered upon life in
an environment of absolute poverty.
His father. who came to this coun-
try from Ireland, was country
doctor, in a, sparsely settled locality.
Mr.. Sawyer, who is now 73 years of
age, lost his mother when he was
a years >old. He was the oldest
of three children. Their home was
abe typical log cabin of the wilder
ness, with puncheon floor and with
weighted poles for a roof. There
were no roads, only blazed trails
through the forest, and the neigh
bors were miles apart. His father
remained widower, but kept the
little family a child year old,
the other 3 years old, and George,
the Oldest, together.
AS he grew older the country set
fled and he went to school. When
he had attained II years he had
studied so industriously that he felt
competent to take up the school
masters profession. His father was
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-07
Co.eds Are Vamping Profs
To Get Good Grade Marks

Berkley. Cal, Nov. o.-Lip
sticks, mobile eyes and winning ways
have supplanted the fountain pen,
midnight oil lamp and text books,
and California girls, noted for their
beauty, are winning their class marks
at the University of California with
these substitutes.
Thus charges the Daily Califor-
ria, the student paper at the big
school. The paper declares that ser
tain of our unbearded instructors
are still susceptible to feminine
charms and adds that the co-eds.
the sorority sisters, are aware of this
fact. And because of their famed
beauty the California girls are easily
: winninextheir degrees. The student:
us opened vigorous CAM
against the "vamping" of the
.,r0fesSorS. o.. 4
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-07
Omaha Will See
Wee Eclipse of
Sun Wednesday
Shadow Will Cover But IL
Per Cent of Luminacy-
Middle Reached at
$40 A. M.
BY WILLIAM F. RIGGE.


Professor Of Astronomy, Creighton Uni
versity.
Those interested in astronomical
matters will have an opportunity OF
observing an eclipse of the sun next
Wednesday morning. The eclipse is
A rather small one, only II per cent,
bur as such phenomena are rather
scarce-the next solar eclipse visible
in Omaha being in 1928, on Septem-
Der lot will repay our trouble to
observe it especially il we do it in a
somewhat scientific way
The present eclipse will be visible
northeastern half of the United
States, but its magnitude will no.
where exceed Is per cent. Full par
t;culars will be found in the August
September number of Popular AS
tronomy.
For us in Omaha the eclipse will
begin at 7:5o. AS the sun will rise
It 7:07, this will give us ample time
10 get ready. To observe the
c,iipse scientifically with absolutely
inexpensive apparatus, the best
thing to do is to punch hole with
a lead pencil or a nail through
piece of pasteooard. fasten this to
an open window or post, and
catch the image it makes of the sup
IN a white card about 10 feet away
Diagram Explained.
The annexed fgure shows this
sun with its cardinal points NSEW
Is it appears in the sky. At the be-
ginning of the eclipse the point A
viii be on top, and at the end c
VIII be on top, so that the figure
must be slightly turned. The moon
viii first indent the sun at the point
. F, SO degrees 10 the left of A and 9
degrees to the right of N. This is