davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07
GREAT BATTLE! AND
 THE NEWSiES WON

PORTLAND-Knute and Iver Eide. taxi drivers here, contracted, say the police, to lick 49 newsboys'' Both are in the hospital now. Seems that one of the drivers ran down and injured a newsboy. His friends appeared and demanded monetary settleSnent. We'll lick the whole 49 O you before we pay a nickel!" Knute and Iver are said to have said. The battle began and some of the newsies are in jail being con- graduated by the cops.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07
COLORED M. E. CHURCH
 ID GIVE B|G FESTIVAL

A semi centenary festival, with a program including music, a play, drills and chicken dinners will be given by the Colored M F. church beginning next Tuesday, August 10, and contin- uing until Friday, August 13. The fes- tival will be on the vacant lot next to the church at Seventh and Jefferson streets and the public has been invited.
 Features of the festival will be the
Arizona republican., 1920-08-07
NURSES ALL MISS
 POOR OLD JIMMY

TOLEDO The nurses at Flower hospital are sad. For Jimmy had been a good friend to all of them. And now he's gone. When things seemed dull about the institution Jimmy was all ways ready to lend a cheering spirit No one was present when he died. A nurse went into q vacant room and there Jimmy lay-deadt She placed a white sheet over his body and the next day the street department took him away. Jimmy was dog.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-25
DOWNFALL OF RUSSIA SYM
BOLIZED IN STATUE

Gleb Dernjinsky, the Russian artist,
whose bust Of Theodore Roosevelt
has been purchased by the Roosevelt
memorial association, is now at work
on a statue called Tear" which SYM
bolizes the downfall Of Russia. Ac-
cording to an old Greek myth the boy
lear" went up in the air to reach the
Suns rays. The statue typi6es the
failure of Russia to share in the vic
tory Of the Allies despite its four
years of war. Dernjinsky was a for
mer nobleman and was forced to dis
guise himself as a sailor to escape the
Bolsheviki reign of terror a year ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-25

PILGRIMS ON THEIR WAY TO Oh
The photograph, posed after the famous painting: Pilgrims Going
to Church and "Thc First Thanksgiving by Boughton, shows the sturdy
founders of Massachusetts going to Church to give thanks to the Almighty
for the bountes bestowed on them. The picture is supposed to have been
illustrative of the early spring of 1921, on the day that Governor Bancroft
had set aside as a day Of prayer and thanks. The preceding winter had been
replee with horror for the cobnits and many of them had succumbed to
starvation and disease. Indians had made frequent raids m the little colony
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-25

HEAD OF SALVATION ARMY
VISITS AMERICA
General Bramwell Booth, supreme
head of the Salvation Army all over
the world, has arrived from England
for a tour of the United States and
Canada and an inspection of the work
of the army. His last tour was made
a year after his father, the founder of
the army, died.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-20
indussriAl Prosress
Graphically Shown
Az Florida State Fam
Varied Industries Of The state rss
tursd Ia Their relation 20
Agriculture

yaoksonville.-The Varied industries
building at the State Fair heres nov
1887, Is In reality q pageant OF the
industrial progress Of Florida uurins
the past year. q,
MADE In Florida" products VIII
predominant, though there are 20 Se
seen also the latest time and iaDos
saving devices. domestic appliances
OF all kinds, food products rating nisn
IN sanitary methods Of production ana
n nutritive value, manufactured IA
over the country Many nationally
known institutions viii be represent
ed by large and comprehensive oisN
plays.
A visit to the Varied Industrial
Building will put you abreast OF the
times on all the new devices and irn'
provements on old ones playing "a inls
portant part In your daily life,
There are other sections including:
agriculture, counties, cattle, horses
swine, poultry. boys and girls clubss
wonaan's tree acts, aviation, midway
and host Of features some OF which
are sure to please the most critical
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-20

jacksonville, Fla.-ProbAbly no Tea,
ture at the Florida state fair here this
year,-November Is to 97-Mill be
more interesting than the rabbit show.
The initial exhibition OF rabbits was
staged at the fair last year. and 30
great was It's success that the man
agement has set aside the entire
building, formerly used by the poultry
association. for the 1890 display Of
rabbits.
The entries this year are expected
to exceed 500. the principal breeds to
include Belgian Hares, Flemish
Giants, New zealands and American
Blues. In addition to these. there will
be entries in perhaps a dozen other
CLASSES.
Rabbit culture in Florida is on tre-
mendous upward sweep, and, II you
are interested IN rabbits In any way,
don't fail to see this exhibit when at
the fair.
Judge Blank, Of New York, who Of
ficiMed most satisfactorily at the 1919
show, will be on the job again this
year.
Breeders from Georgia, Kentucky,
Tennessee and Virginia. as well as
Florida, are expected to enter the
competition for the many special
prizes. in addition to the ribbons, and
the usual state fair awards.
One Of the most potent agencies be-
hind the rabbit industry here is the
Southern Commercial Rabbit and Cavy
association, which maintains head
quarters in Jacksonville, and has a
membership of between 10000 and 15,-
900 rabbits extending throughout Flor
ida. Georgia, Virginia, and as far west
as Texas.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-20
Farm Implements Show
Features At State Fair.
Latest Models Of Farm Machinery Of
all Kinds on Display :,

Jacksonville.-No display of prod
ucts of the soil would be complete in
Its educational value if unaccompan-
led by showing of implements best
adapted to the production of prize
winning crops.
Hence the State Fair in Jackson-
vile, Nov. 1927, will devote consid-
cradle space to displays of the very
latest models of all sorts of farm ma
cnlnery, including tractors. trucks.
harvesting machines adaptable to Flor.
liza crops, filling machinery and labor
sdVlng devices of various kinds
large rlot Of ground has been nro-
Vided for the actual demonstration of
these implements, SO that the visiting
farmer may see in actual operation
JUST now the particular machine An
Wnlch ne is interested, would work on
MS own land. These machinery daro-
onstratfons are Of the greatest vaIua
10 FLORIDA farmers, and II ts IN tha
realization Of this fact that The Get
ar mas provided ample facilities for
tDe thorough demonstration of tbe
new models. 'ue
me value OF being able to compare
the work of the various types At one
time and place will be readiIv aoorS.
nizeo oy the man who is cor+a,..,s1.'s
Ing 1ne purchase of machine. but Is
Snuecloeo "a the type best adapted TO
nls use: Without comparative dem.
ons1ration he is working more or Iess
- me oark. having to depend almost
en1rely on the judgment Of the sales.
man who is naturally prejudiced
vo.. us s y another service rendered by
yOui state Fair-it helps you select
equipment. noinieai
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-20
COLORED BOYS AND
GIRLS TO EXHIBIT
SWINE AND POULTRY
Progress of New Work Arona Ths..
Young People viii be shown
at State Fair

JaeksonVile.-A new feature of the
colored exhibit at the Florida STATE
Fair here this year-November "a r.
Twill be a demonstration OF the
Farm and Home Makers Club
This work is being conducted in
Florida under direction of the Coon.
eratiVe Extension work in Agricul.
tural and Home Economics of the I'M.
versity Of Floida.
The work is being supervised by A.
A. Turner, local district agent !.
charge Of agriculture and M. g. wash.
ington, assistant home demonutra,io,,
agent, in charge of home economies
The Fair association is Offering
splendid prizes for the best sow and
boar in the Home Makers Pig Club,
and for the best trio Of Barred Rock
and best trio Of Rhode Island Reds in
the Home Makers Poultry Club.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-20
Women of Florida to
Show Achievements
At the State Fair.
Woman's Handiwork Accorded Unusu.
al Recognition and Important
Place

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS that the Flor.
ida State Fair, to be held here this
year, Nov. 1927, belongs as much to
the women Of Florida as to the men,
the management has given to the WON.
en- a conspicuous place, for the dis
play of their handiwork with the nee-
die and in the culinary art.
The Woman's Building will be
crammed to overflowing with displays
CT all kinds, Illustrating the activities
or the women Of the State. Fancy
work, cooking, canning and all forms
OF domestic science will be featured
To encourage large number of
these exhibits handsome cash prizes
and ribbon awards are announced in
the annual premium list, which is
now available and will be sent. with
out charge, to any interested partv
upon request. Get the Premium List
look it over and see if you cannot
embrolder better scarf, bake better
loaf of bread or cake, or put I'D a bet.
ter can of fruit or vegetables than
anyone else. At the worst If will he
good practice and the honor of win
ming a prize in competition open TO
the world is not to be lightly consid.
cred.
Whether Or not she has an exhibit
OF her work in this department, every
woman in the State will find much to
interest her and to repay her manv
toid Tor the time spent in visiting the
State Fair. Remember the dates
Nov. 1927.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-20
CITRUS FRUITS
FEATURED AT
STATE F AIR
Special Competition 10 Inauuurated
for Counties Producing Cltrue
Fruit

special Competition 10 bnau0uraxo0
for Counties Producing cItrua I
Fruit
Observation-Disclosures Of Florida's chief
resources, the citrus fruit industry, Is
to be given large place in the Flor
Ida State Fair here, Nov. 1927.
Fine individual premiums are offer
ed, and in addition, the counties are
encouraged to demonstrate their CT
trus resources In q special horticul-
tural competition.
This encouragement is expected to
produce the finest assemblage OF CT
trus fruit ever displayed at any show.
1t will be such a showing as will sur
prise even Floridians, who have
thought themselves familiar with the
resources of their native state. What,
then will be the feeling of the thou
sands of visitors from out of the State
who view for the first time, perhaps,
anything like a complete exhibition
of citrus fruits?
While remarkable citrus disuIaSs
were made by Florida counties I'm
1919, this years will far eclipse any
thing of like nature that has ever
been shown before in the State.
Other features of the State Fair Of
interest will be: livestock section.
poultry, industrial, implements, auto
mobile. woman's work, educational,
free acts, aviation, etc.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-08-20
BEE MEN TAKE
PART IN STATE FAIR
Fine Apiary Display ProOo..a

Jacksonville. = A very fine aniarv
o !. WIN be one Of the attractions
Nov. 1927. ~ 'nis CITY
Visitors win have an onnor.,,n,.,. >.
zee 49,. sne Dees at work (under glass as
saIe.y first measure), honey IN the
comb and strained. beeswax and the
various products for which we have
70 thank the proverbial Industry Of the
busy bee.
This section win be verv ,nta~a.t.
Ing to young and old.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-12-25
Looking Better

A Chicago dispatch Of the 20 til says.
Department store managers agree to-
day that Chicago Christmas shoppers,
setting new record as buyers. have
delivered body blow to general bus
iness depression.
Executives Of the State street stores
report that receipts have exceeded
those of the spcndthrift orgy Of last
Christmas season, with the difference
that the purchases are confined al
most exclusively to useful gifts. and
buyers are exercising care to get full
value for their money.
Duns Review says: Signs of better
ment in business out numered by I'M
features are becoming
more distinct.
Bradstreets says with some depress-
ing business features still apparent
there are Indications that bad news IL
nerly all out and there are signs OF
light In widely separated quarters.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-12-25
GIasgow-VanCleave

A nice home-likc wedding took place
Saturday evening. December IL, lo2o'
at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. @. +.
Mathcs. when Mr.. George w. Glasgow
and Miss Florence NanCleavc, were
united in marriage by Rev. Elston OF
the Methodist church.
Mr.. Glasgow is II comparatively new
man this community but all who know
him speak In high terms OF him. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs
l.. F. vanClcnvc; a young lady of ami
able disposition. and held In much cs'
tccm by large circle of friends.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-12-25
FREEMAN WINS
TRAIN SERVICE
FOR MOFFAT ROAD.

The Utility Commission Of Colorado
dcsided In favor of the tri ury) week
ly service for the Mofrnt road for the
next three months starting the 3 OF
January. This will he hard blow on
the people OF that road but us circnm-
stances show II Is the only way the
Moirnt rond can he kept from the junk
pile. There nrc reports abroad that the
bonds for the road and II such is the
case will no doubt place II on firm foot
ing.
The following article from the Hay
den Republican will show why the tri-
weekly service was necessary.
At the hearing held before the State
Industrial Commission. December 2nd,
s. $. Meyer auditor of the ID. & s. L.
road gave ont some interesting figures
II pnrt of which we produce: Under
government administration the rail
road expenses were cared for on n
basis of the average for the three pre-
ccding years and even at this the cx-
pcnscs of the road ran nhcad Of the in
come more than $lSO.OOO which til
road will have to pay back. This re-
presents a deficit nbovc the average Of
about $3O,OOO per month. The income
of the road from January l 1920 to
October 81 of this year was $2.3S6,OOO
and the expenses was S2,972,0OO. II to
this bc added expenses for rentals, tax
cs and othre items not included above
the road run behind $4,000. Even
with the big increase in rates the def
cit is still alarmIngly large. The road
hud good luck In September md Octo-
bcr and cleared S7o,700 In those two
months. Along came the Utah juno
ton fire and the road had only Si1.WD
surplus with which to meet this. Just
what the insurance IL seems to be In
doubt. The passenger revenue In the
summer months is S3.25 per mile and
IN the winter from December to April
It IL only S1.S0. Not only this, but the
use Of fhcpassengcr engines In the
freight service would help the hauling
Of coal. 1t X said that the trice week
passenger service would give the road
the use of additional engines 16 days
per month. Counting every thing the
auditor estimated the road would save
S49OOO thru the thrice week pas
sengcr service thru December January
February and March.
From the above figures the prospects
of the road nrc gloomy cnuf 1t has
to lead n hand to mouth cXistance. 1t
is away behind and has reached point
where it cannot borrow any more Its
daily income must pay for Its expenses
or the rond presumably will have to
shut down. An open winter with no
bad slides or wrecks might keep up the
income so that traffic would cotinue.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-12-25
SHEEP.CATTLE WAR
VOW BEING INVESTIGATED
BY UNITED STATES COURT

All kinds of sensational stories np-
reared In the Denver yellow Journal"
and the other less yellow. during the
past week. concerning last Summers
troubles. on the Colorado Utah border.
between cattle and sheep NEIL
Last week and this. deputy u. :.
marshal. came in and placed the fol
lowing Rio BlancO and MOfnt county
residents under arrest. as being In
some way connected with the troubles.
Billy Jones, Tom and Frank Berry.
Shorty Chambers. Ray james and &C.
Gil Gross. As near as can Ike learned
here In Meekcr, all these men are be-
Ing held as witnesses. All gave bond
for their appearance ~hen needed.
There IL no evidence that would impli-
cnte any of them In the sheclrwar.
1t seems the present proceedings are
taken at the instigation Of tho Utah
sheep men. with view to getting some
thing on which to base case against
the Blue mountain cattlemen.
1t is not at all likely that any evid-
ence against the men mentioned Will
le had. The sheep men are evidently
trying to get evidence on which to base
later proceedings.
Attorney John Il. Clark and Cecil
Grass left for Denver Wednesday to
engage counsel to defend the Rio Blan-
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-12-25
No Assessments

On Tuesday. this Office received a
telegram from Congressman Ed Taylor
stating that the bill suspending assess-
ment work for 1920, OH all classes of
mining claims, had passed both houses
and would be signed by the president.
This relief measure will apply to oil
sllale assessment work and Will Ike a
measure greatly appreciated ly many
people In this county.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-12-25
RAILROAD RUsiORs

Harry Morris Of Axial, spent last
Saturday In town. He had Just arriv-
ed from Denver few days lsfore. On
the Mofrnt. train, 1t was common talk
that the Burlington has taken over the
Mofrat road
Should this prove true. look out for
something doing In the way Of railroad
development next spring and summer.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-12-25
Weather Bulletin

Saturday morning an inch OF
fresh snow covered the ground Most
of the day thawing and suiishiny.
Sunday-NIild and thawing all day.
Momdny-Cloudy and cold
Tuestlay-Cold brcezcs with sun
shine
Wcdnesdny-About the same.
Thursday-Cold, with another inch
of snow.
Fridny-nbout the same.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-12-25

Tie new fixtures for the Mceker
post Office arrived on Tuesday Of this
week. These fixtures have been delay
for long time.
1t is the hope Of the postmaster to
have them installed Immediately after
the Christmas rush IL over. These new
box will be more satisfactory to every
one.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-12-25

The following officers Will serve
Mcckcr Commnndnry, knights rem
plur.N for the ensuing Templar year:
Clarence Is. Jcffrics-EC
Joseph n, Ncal-G.
Clyde u. Stcphenso-CG
james A. Rea-Treas
Elbcrt o. Iloyd-Recorder
Charles II. Farthing-S "
ycrn V. Phelps. w.
Reuben Oldland-Prclate
John w. c. Shcphcrd-Sword Bearer
Francis T.. Jeffrics-Stand bearer
John Il. Clark-Wardcr
Victor G. Moulton-Sentinei
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-12-25
Meeker Chapter No. 81, R. AM.

Installed the following officers, ut
ast convocntiOn. who will serve for
he ensuing year.
Reuben Oldland-EHP
John w. J. Shepherd-King
Charles II. Farthing-Scribe
Herbert II. Joy-Treas.
Elbert o. Lloyd-Secy.
Francis +. Jeffries-CH
Clyde B. Stephenson-PS
vern v. Phelps-RAC
Clarence Il. Jeffries-M 3rtl v
Joseph N. Nenl-M. End V
: John H. Clark-M LIST
James 4. Rea-Sentinel
The Herald Is $3.50 year,and cheap
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-12-25
New Fixtures for Meexer
Pest

Pest Omoe Arrive
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-03
THF noIIAR AB0YR LIE CHILp

In Their effort 10 cut down the high cost Of government. the
Maroon countv Tsxrzyers League has succeeded IN gripping the
m5fFie schools to save 3 few cents to each q lis members II taxes
perhaps saving almost sufficient 70 meet the costs Of me
litigation they have Initiated
me circuit court has granted the leagues injunction restrain
inc officials from collecting the taxes levied IN excess Of the SIX
reeent limitation. authorized under chapters 25I, 81 and ~ OF
the laws Of 1919. These levies would have raised Szo,W9 Ir
eommon school purposes. $4,000 with which to provide a hlgn
school tuition fund, and $1,000 towards the construction o. me
slve1ou Armory. Ire decision viii be appealed
The saving to the taxpayer By further hanocapplng me a.
ready handicapped school system, VII Be s21O per SAOVo FAuS
tim. Thus the taxpayers league places a higher value on the ot-
Iar saved than on the education and future welfare OF the ehA-
dren. What matter is Il, II the SCHOOLS are enppsea' % p"e .
the taxpayers save q few pennies!
The league Is against taxes. II doesn't make any dIfeernee
uba. t6ev are for. It opposes them indiscriminatey. The cost Of
living has scared. the cost Of doing business has doubled, products
and wage are far above what they ever were before, yet II expects
the pubie's business and the public schools 70 be conducted on z
ure-xar basis Of expenditure. With an increasing popalatlon' Il
exueets teachers to continue at wages half those Of day laoorers'
and schools 70 care for increased attendance at the old scheame
of costs.
Some OF these taxpayers are demanding Ia cents Tor logan
berries they were glad to sell for 3 cents q few years ago. some
are selling shoes for SIS they sold a few years ago Tor g. aho
sDme are Uaying 81 a day for labor they got for g when the war
broke out. All Of them are paying double Tor clothing ana gfe-
cries. vet they expect education to be furnished al le S@me
old prise. -
4 taxpayers association is useful only when i ear6s waste
but n the narrow vision Of many Of our taxpayers, all taxes are
-waste Tbev are willing to participate in the benefits Of PUBIC
ir,nrovemeufs enjoy better public service and greedy grasp the
benefits of urogress forced on them. but they don't want 70 pay
their share for it-and the payment Of taxes causes exeruciathg
pain.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-03
Salvation Army
To Close Revival
Sunday Evening

AT open air meeting al 1880 and a
revival service in the hall at 5 o'clock
Sunday evening win close the series OF
special meetings which the Salvation
Army has been conducting in Salem
during the pas. week. Colonel s. l.
BFengie, International evangelist, viii
Pave charge and he viii be assisted by
his daughter and Captain Wesley Bou-
terse sololst
Colonel BrenEle will also preach AZ
the service saturday evening and viii
be in charge Of the holiness meeting
Sunday morning The large crowds
that have ben ia attendance during the
few DAYS in which the evangelist and
bis assistants have been in the cts.
are unanimous IN their appreciation Of
bis ability as a preacher.
The public will be welcome an the
special weekend services in the han
sunday evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-03
O R HOOVER CLUBS.

Unless the people wake up and act promptly, they will ind
the reaetionary politicians, financed by wan stree, n c1I WaaS
nominated.
They viii find the democratic convention IN complete conttol
az the politicians Of the official bureaucracy, who, Ike the repuo-
lican poIticians. had rather meet defeat at the polls thah lose
control of the party. and McAdoo, the crown prince OF the ADMIN
istration, the hominee.
r. the republicans refuse to lberaize the party and nomln-
ate Hoover. it will give the democrats an opportunity 10 name
Hooyer-but he is equally Objectionable to the democratic pr
iticians. ONLY pressure of public opinion viii force ms setecton
by either maryland if both refuse, the way IS open 1of a thru
PARTY to sweep the country. :.
The treatment Of the peace treaty, the hopeless deadlock IN
nat;opal government. the failure of both the democratic admlnls-
,rstion and the republican congress to function, has caused the
public to lose faith in both old parties and IN the ~ihd-JamInls'
IN rooring agu-sucking politicians that control them-and a
majority Of the electorate would welcome the birth OF q new party
TO business administration and national welfare rather
than party profiteering. -
Hoover organizations should be formed IN Salem ana else
whore for the purpose of making Hoover president-and II enough
Of such Hoover clubs are formed, representing the Independent
common sense patriotism of the country, they can
tale the control Of the nation out of the dismal swamp of politics.