davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-03-19
THE JAY AS A PET.

w. II. Hudson: Out of cages, Jays
make charming and beautiful pets,
land some who have kept them have
assured me that they are not mis-
chievous birds. Mark Melford,
one time when l visited him, had
two jays, handsome birds in bright
glossy p1umage, always free to roam
where they liked, indoors or out. We
were sitting talking in his garden
when one Of the jays came flying to
us and perched on a wooden ledge a
few feet from and above our heads,
and after sitting quietly for a little
while he suddenly made dash at
my head, just brushing it with his
wings, then returned to his perch.
At intervals of few moments ne
repeated this action, and when re-
marked that he probably resented
the presence of stranger, Melford
exclaimed, "Oh, no. he wants to play
with you-that's ALL"
His manner of playing was rather
startling: SO long as l kept my eyes
on him he remained motionless but
|the instant my attention wandered,
Tor when in speaking looked at my
companion, the sudden violent dash
at my head would be made.
I was assured by Meford that his
birds never carried off and concealed
bright objects, habit which it has
been said the jay as well as the mag
pie possesses.
What would he do with this shill-
ing if l tossed it to him?" asked.
Catch it." he returned. "It would
simply be play to him, but he would
not carry it Off"
/ tossed up the shilling, and the
bird had perhaps expected me to do
so, as he deftly caught it just as a
dog catches a biscuit when you toss
one to him. After keeping it for a
few moments in his beak he put it
down at his side. l took out four
more shilling pieces and tossed them
quickly one by one, and he caught
them without miss and placed them
one by one with the other, not scat
tered about but in neat pile. Then,
seeing that / had no more shillings,
he flew off.
, After these few playful passages
with one OF the birds, I could under
stand Melford's feeling about his free
pet jays, magpies, and jackdaws;
they were not merely birds to him,
but rather like SO many delightful
little children in the beautiful shape
of birds.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-03-19
/ shall do nothing in malice What deal
with is too vast for malicious dealing
Abraham Lincoln
END OF LYNcH1NGs IN SIGHT.

The press of other news has kept from fuller
publicity the extraordinary move in the south
land for the end of lynchings. One spectacular
example of the new fight down south is the
work of Governor Morrow, of Kentucky. This
executive checked a mob, prevented lynching
and secured the prompt trial Of the culp prit. In
taking his oath of office this governor had SOL
enlnly vowed that during his term lynchings
would not be. There has been none so far dur
ing his term.
Three other southern governors followed
Morrow's example and North Carolina, Ten
1lessee and Georgia, where this stand is needed
most of all, are pledged to end the lynch law.
All this is extremely enheartening, for it
means that the people of the south have at last
determined to do justly by the negroes. 1t is
also convincing, for the word comes from high
places in these states and has behind it author
ity.
It begins to look as though our fight for de-
lnocracy abroad is having it's reaction at home
For decades the constitution of the United
States has been besmirched by the blood of mob
slain negroes without due process Of law. The
word ought to go out everywhere that at length
the south is moved to end this terrible stain
upon its civilization, for it is as important an
advance as the south has witnessed since the
emancipation proclamation.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-03-19

should be kept on the bench, are continually
facing the problem of adjusting their made
quate salaries to hold pace with the increased
cost of living. And every American is familiar
with the shameful condition whereby our am.
bassadors and ministers are often chosen not
so much because of their fitness as because they
have enough of this worlds goods to add to the
pittance that the country allows them to rep
resent us abroad and SO to maintain their own
and the nations respect.
At the same time government bureaus are
overrun with useless clerks and messengers.
The recent proposal to cut down appropriations
in order to do away with forty thousand minor
employees indicates how money is foolishly spent
when it might be devoted to officials whose serv-
ice deserves it. How long shall we continue to
put a premium on mediocrity and force real
men-men whom we need In high places-to
get out9
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-03-19

In few moments you can transform
your plain, dull, flat hair. You can
have it abundant, soft, glossy and full
Of life. Just get at any drug or toilet
counter small bottle of "Danderine"
for a few cents. Then moisten soft
cloth with the "Danderine" and draw
this through your hair. taking one
small strand at time. Instantly,
yes, Immediately. you have doubled
the beauty OF your hair. 1t will be a
mass, so soft, lustrous and SO easy to
do up. All dust, dirt and excessive oil
is removed.
Let Danderine put more life, color,
vigor, and brightness in your hair.
This stimulating tonic will freshen
your scalp. check dandruff and falling
hair and help your hair to grow long,
thick, strong and beautiful.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-03-19
Hard sleddino For Publishers.

Davenport Democrat: Large and
small newspapers throughout the
country are feeling the pinch of the
newsprint paper shortage Car short
age in Canada has helped to increase
the trouble. 1t is hitting some of the
larger newspapers just as hard as II
Is affecting the smaller ones. Thus
the indianapolis News has been com.
PEELED to omit $4,000 inches of adver.
tising since January /, and Friday 1t
had to leave out twenty-five columns.
Every effort is being made by manu-.
facturers and publishers to apportion
the available supply so as to prevent
suspension OF publications on account
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-03-19
TODAY'S BIT OF VERSE
BROTHER AND SISTER.

BROTHER AND SISTER.
cannot choose but think upon the time
When our two lives grew like two buds that kiss
At lightest thrill from the bees swinging chime,
Because the one so the other is.
He was the elder and little
OF forty inches, bound to show dread
And the girl that puppylike now ran,
Now Jagged behind my brothers larger tread.
The armament of daisies since to me ..
Have had those mornings in their opening eyes,
The punched cowslip's pale transparency
Carries that sunshine OF sweet memories,
And wild-rose branches take their finest scent
From those blest hours of infantine content
Our mother bade keep the trodden ways,
Stroked down my tippet, set my brothers frill,
Then with the benedction of her gaze
Clung to US lessening, and pursued US still
Across the homestead to the rookery elms,
Whose tall old trunks had each grassy mound,
So rich for counted them realms
With varied products: here were earth-nuts found,
And here the Lady fingers in deep shade:
Here slopng toward the Moat the rushes grew
The large to split for pith, the small to braid;
While over all the dark rocks cawing flew.
George Elic
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-03-19

like strangers. The farms on the
distant hillsides come out in lurli-
nous patches. The mist rolls UP from
the river, making a long. milky SER
pent. as it winds through the valley.
The flowers open their cups, and the
grass glistens family. Still it is a
silvery world, strangely denuded Of
color, though clear and solemn Hark!
there is bird, singing alone 1t is a
catbird; it balances itself on the top
of a young maple and sings until all
the place about seems flooded with
melody.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-03-19
SOME NIGGARDLY SALARIES.

The niggardly rewards for service that the
government pays men in high places are again
called to attention by the resignation of Henry
s. Graves as head of the federal forestry serv-
ice. In the ten useful years that he has given to
the government he has made just enough to
live on and no more He sees no prospect of i'm
mediate increase; he feels that he must retire
before he becoms too old to fit into place that
will bring him the pecuniary return that his
training warrants.
y Secretary Lane, who resigned for a similar
reason, is said to be now in position paying
him fifty thousand dollars year. Attorney
General Gregory soon found that his public sal
nry was insufficient and left to resume his pr-
Sate law practice. 1t may also be recalled that
Mr. Redfield and Mr., McAdoo withdrew from
the cabinet in order to take up work by which
they stood fair chance Of making both ends
meet
Many of our best federal Judges men who
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-03-19
Dawn.

Augusta Larned: Peace over the
farmlands, peace in the deep valleys
peace in the forest, where scarce an
opening leaf stirs in the wind. The
pale spring dawn is breaking over
the still world, and the light spreads
faint and trerulous on the trunks of
the trees and blanches the sky to
pure white pallor. The young bios
SONS coming out in the orchards and
gardens seem part of the pearly,
whiteness OF the
dawn. The stars glide back into un-
known depths. The village houses
look into onch nthn-'c nllrt y mod o,,r,.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-03-19
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.
Cedar Rapids Republican:

Cedar Rapids Republican: If Mrs.
Wilson is really regencyizing, she
should be advised to scan more close
Ily the messages that may reflect on
foreign nations emanating from her
husband. How much love there is
left for US in Italy we know and we
are now told that there is not much
more left in France, where the streets
that were at one time called Wilson
have now been renamed American.
Creston Advertiser Gazette: Sena.
tor Kenyon has given out statement
in favor of Senator Hiram Johnson
for president Senator Kenyon does
not speak for the republicans OF mis-
state and it is our opinion that his
candidate won't get single vote from
Iowa. Iowa is for Lowden. The
sentiment in favor of the Illinois gov
ernor seems to be growing stronger all
the time and the probability Is that
he will get the solid delegation from
this state. Nor can it be said that
Johnson is the second choice.
webster City Freeman Journal:
Senator Reed Smoot is a very level
tl6t1uCu IL tlC 10 a &uSA A~Ao~-S
is usually on the right side OF public
questions.
Waterloo Times Tribune: Colonel
Bryan isn't going to allow Senator
Hitchcock to make much headway
as a candidate for president. Which
may decide Mr.. Hitchcock and his
Nebraska friends that Mr.. Bryan VIII
have no business in San Francisco
around about next June.
Burlington Gazette: Enforcement OF
prohibition is no more important than
orderly and legal conduct on the part
of officials charged with it.
Sac City Bulletin: Nate kendalPs
wife has Just inherited fortune OF
about a third of million dollars.
Even with broken leg the silver
tongued Albian should now be able to
get around over the state, for it's
money that makes the car go.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-03-19

To drink or not to drink is not the real uues-
tion involved in the prohibition amendment.
The vital issue is as to whether any state in the
union can be coerced on a matter not mentioned
nor contemplated in the original compact of
union.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-03-19

Burlington Gazette: Enforcement o.
prohibition is no more important thar
orderly and legal conduct on the par
of officials charged with it.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-03-19

It is q marvellous portrayal Of the human
body at its best. One beholds in its composite
detail true symbol of strength. It presents
afRure of striking appearance in It's erect car
riage clear skin. sparkling eyes. strong limbs,
steady nerves and firm muscles: fairly vibrat-
ing in animation keen. alert fresh, and
spirited: with an air Of unbounded confidence
and face radiant in color and illuminated
with glow Of hope and chcerfulness.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-03-19

Nc McAdoo's recommendation for relieving
the tax burden by issuing more bonds is another
reminder that he is a receptive candidate for
presidential nomination, and no longer secre-
tary of the treasury.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-03-19
THE MENACE OF CLOSED SCHOOLS

With eighteen thousand, two hundred and
seventy nine schools closed in the United States
and forty one thousand schools in charge Of
teachers ''below standard but taken tempor-
arily in emergency" it is evident that the tax
payers of the country must meet the competi-
tion of trade and industry if they have due
appreciation Of the value of education.
Another disturbing fact has been brought out
by the inquiry of the United States bureau of
education-eleven thousand, five hundred and
three fewer students were enrolled at normal
schools on Novmber first, 1918, than during the
pre-war period. These figures prove that school
graduates who under ordinary conditions would
be candidates for positions in the schools are
not interested in profession that gives no pros
pect Of paying living expenses.
The taxpayers themselves are responsible for
this disquietng state of affairs; they have re-
fused to meet the competition of stores, mills
and shops, and the teachers and students best
fitted for positions in the schools cannot in JUS
tice be criticised for going where living salaries
are paid.
Rural schools not the only ones that are
being closed; the shortage is pronounced in the
cities as well as in the country; in New York
City, for example, during the first week of
March twenty-six thousand pupils were sent
home for the reason that no teachers were avail
able, The New York City board of education
further reports that the teachers are leaving
the schools in "steadily increasing numbers to
find positions that pay living wage, and that
fewer young men and young women are taking
up teaching as profession Substitute teach
ers, moreover, cannot be had at the salaries Of
fered.
The conditions reported in New York City
prevail elsewhere, and it is unfortunate that the
taxpayers are so slow in applying the obvious
remedy. Higher taxes are unpopular, but it is
better to maintain the schools than to pay the
penalty Of letting tens Of thousands Of children
grow up without even an elementary education
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-03-19

Perhaps nothing will much hasten the time when
body and mind will both be adequately cared for as diff
fusion the belief the preservation of health is
duty. Few seem conscious that there 10 thing
physical moraIity.-Herbert Spencer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31
w. Nj. HUMPHREY
Candidate for
County Assessor
On the Republican Ticket.
SoliTts Your Support
CORA <. r FARRELL Has Made
Good; She Will Do Ii Again

Mrs Cora Z FarrsIl. presez. county
superintendent has made an snvlahle record
Is superintendent Of pubhc instruction of
Logan county She took up the work
where Miss Margaret DoolItzle left Oft and
hzs carried il O. with intelligence She has
made more visits 20 country schools than
any ether county superintendent. WITH the
exception Of Miss Dcohrtts. TIE work Of
h=- ostics las never been neglected and she
rs ths respect Of every school teacher in
t-= county Mrs Farrell should be re-
elected she Las 10 opposition IN the pri-
mares but she vii appreciate 1t Il you VIII
vote far her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31

ys.< fsr ssss. Ferris
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31
MRS. MARTHA NEAL
Has Demonstrated That a Woman
Can Do the Work

Mrs MARTA Essl. has served 1ze ssrE
Is court clerk and s1s hzs ps-<o--=d her
duties SO vel and Wild sz-t careful crn-
slds-sE1c1 that she has been unanimously
chosen 80 occupy tEs place for another tEo
ysars- She has - ~1-TIss CTs- The Coming
primaries OF The s-sc1-1z -fzz fall She has
no opposition o. any 55cx=s- Her work has
been performed s1 the Satisfaction Of al
and ses lbs demonstrated ciaarfy that a
ToEaE n office meaEz AZ offEs managed
admirably and to The satisfaction Of AL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31
FRED w. RITTERBUSCH. for
County Treasurer

]. sIscssd premise shs v1seEs Of shs
county thzs I'll. serve ozs MT term and
that while serving II viii safeguard .as
interests of ths taxpayers cs the co--sF. /
have had : vss- z-1-nt cs experience II shs
COUNTY trsax--ers office and have :
thorough k-cEiss1gs of the work ! VII
z1s Icaf o. the ,od hut VII do : Esn' : ~?rx
every working dap IL ths year I VII
dasp.y appreciate tks supper. g.Ts--'-
Fred w. Rtrss-tgs-h-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31
JAMES d. MURPHY for County
Commissioner

James D. Murphy i AZ 'eeer. solid,
substantial cStlzen and practical farmer
and rad mzr- he Is the present county
rofzr1Ezsiclsr from the Second district and
8 running or the Democratic ticket he
sanuld &c elected this fall He has made
good during the past tvo years and has
Ecrksd diligently ard inssIhgently to keep
10T- the expenses Of the county and has
Teen conscientious worker Jim Murphy
: The salt Of the earth Elect him again
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31

Graduate of Geo-geia=z University ot
La=. Wast1zE1o- D c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31

z A Est-S. -.c-s fAr-Illl-iy E-owE Is
Brcss. +" kzS performed hls duties Ls cazz-
IT cls-s :. Logan county 50 vel tA1t ha has
wc- The ss-se- an5 rszpec- 1t IL Ea Is
Accommodating AMI vaInssakl-g II his
every sct, officially a-d otherwise Fcr
thzt reason ell parties are SATISFIED wls1
hin ard hs LIS ID opposition II the r-I-
E-arlss On lis c=l O. c1tsr tczets> Bross'
( -als q The right stuff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31
GcsE ~ AoossSs AT -Ecus.
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A>o CHALLENGES eA-saors

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31
FRANK BOND
Republican Candidate for
County Treasurer

Prsss-. ccC--v Tre1g--sr
Deputy IN Treasursr's office since 1917
sxcsr. TINE spent II France during the ,ste
~ar rs ! member AZ rte American Ex-
pedltio-aTy Forces
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-31

Ii an chosen ty sh= vc-srz as -sr-
ol--sts for cs,GEfT go---z-lssSIGE=- CT 1Es Re
r-1llcaZ ticket l. ths p-I-13El=s I Will VIII
u The zs-sr2l slsc1Ic- and ! VIII make = nv
sole cclss-1 20 & rerT1z- M duties tEst
tAs-s vii ce 10 czs disappointed I vii
appreciate Tc-- support e. z TaII-a-
Nj. I4Ll-a- i I candidate for cc---lls-
zi1zsr II In c1tT district.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10

"kffE A,lc Jazz
Ane Hon7c0 SToicssa
IS Hedt ovSEQ rak,I
cgsTf DeNAn, TIt
Gas MAJ; F7cti
as 7ccser NE TkssS
3 TANK hAD
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10

@ssSl2 u.s. e
s'h0ts slc IsCs
S7ep F7cr --E
kUvc a MAJ ~ a
FApAcHgTE SpoeeS
DcrH ksc c,rsA,grs
7Hem 70 HhI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17

At Joint debate we're not a whiz.
We hear that Larrazolo In.
We fear TO try would make q muss
And therefore answer Pardon u.s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-17
THE REAL SOUTHWEST

XxTILL c. BARNES, widely known among the older residents of
wv New Mexico and Arizona, is the author of a delightful little
' volume of short stories and verse that has just been issued from
the press of the Breeders Gazette, Chicago. Mr.. Barnes, following
an apprenticeship on the range, was a cattle grower, secretary Of the
New Mexico cattle sanitary board and executive officer of the United
States forest service, in charge of grazing work. His knowledge Of
the southwest Is broad and thorough. His affection for our country is
deep. He has put into his stories the true spirit of the great south
western range country; the kindness, the hospitality, the courage
of its people. His stories are refreshingly' free from sixshooters and
profanity, swagger and sin. They are real pictures done by a man
whose memory Of his subject is infinitely clear and whose memories
are pleasant.
"Tales from the X-Bar Horse Camp is a volume that every old
time range man will read with keen delight. Also II is a volume that
every red-blooded boy, everywhere, may read with pleasure and
profit. "The Blue. Roam Outlaw, - the opening story in the book, will
stir memories in the mind of every man familiar with the ways of
cattle ON the unfenced ranges. 1t is not dramatic and the tale is sim
ply told; just the story Of a bullcalf that grew mp alone, in fear Of
men; but one finds ones self being led along unconsciously into a
sincere understanding of and sympathy with the rebel that gives the
climax Of the story a most convincing quality. Like some of the
Others it is a story that will stick in the memory. Thus it qualities,
as dosome of the others, as art of a high order. II will not be sur.
Iprming IL we have other books from Mr.. Barnes ihat will deal more
broadly with the land and the people Of a day now all hut past and
that he knows so well. The literature OF the west will strengthen il
this proves true.