davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-02


subject The story oi Creation.
Song.
Prayer.
song-"Make me-
Blessings
Minutes.
Roll Call.
Business.
Scripture Reading-Peari Forres-
liter.
N Music Marilu Eosser.
~ peatltion Of creaiion--Ger'ruue
JsSacs.
Ernestine Rosser.
water-Hynes Sims.
Land Enroll Taylor.
usn-Herbert Bannister.
rae sabbath-Ruby Hutchefso"'
Music Elain Rosser.
Paper Matte Ross CunninsnaH'
Paper Where was Eden
Erma Tayior.
I.esder--Ten minutes.
Song.
Closlgs Prayer.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-02

Earl Noble of Louisiana was :
chrtstmasing visit at home.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-02

o.s.s. .,; "a. e here T'''.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-13
WOMEN TO AID
WHITE APPEAL
Contribute Funds to Help
Save Condemned Youth

Ten dollars contributed by MR.
Amy A. Fra,es. OF 1919 ais, ave
to start q fund 20 save Isom
White. isy,aroid murderer. from
tho gaiiowr. was sen, 10 his attor
ney. Senator Joseph Smith. a, Nv.
erett. today.
Let US save. II posNsbie. a dis.
grace 10 our state BY the hanging
OF n mere hoy. which IL murder
again" said Mrs. Frates II would
give more II could afford II. I
viii try TO get others interested for
am a woman with a heart"
White shot Lee Linton. an Ever.
EFT taxi driver. 20 death last Novem
Der. Ne is the first TO be sentenced
to hang under the states new cap.
itai punishment law. His attorney
says three men entered tho room
where the jury was confined during
recess Of the court and, on the
ground that opportunity was af.
forded for tampering with the jur.
orr, will ask the supreme court 60
grant a new trial n necessary funds
can be raised TO pay the costs OF
m appeal.
Mrs Margaret Allen. 1881 W. Hol.
den II. has received numerous Of
ferr. OF help In her effort TO raise
an appeal fund for young White.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-13
Gen. Wood Favors
Action in Mexico

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March Ia
Loss Of life on the Mexican border
may require something in the way
Of relief expedition unless we adopt
ransom ~ a national Industry. Major
Leonard Wood declared in m address
before tho Columbia club here ycster-
day.
General Wood also advocated IN
standing army Of 100000 TO sss.oop.
protective tariff. an executive
budget system and the right Of cab
lnet members TO appear on the floor
of congress In defense Of their de
partments.
scarcity Of labor and the high cost
OF building material" he says. AN
owner Ia entitled 20 fair return on
his investment. but thousands Of
landlords have taken advantage OF
the demand and have raised rents on
cheap houses built before the war.
A Is per cent rise Is legitimate Any
more is extortson."
Hero in brief r. the campaign so
far planned. which. In face of the
coming democratic convention and
the influx of people WIN be a hard
and bitter fight;
The association will test the fed
cral aw first.
Failing of this. they will seek re-
lief with a lobby at the fall session Of
the Legislature.
As a final recourse they viii issue
a fair and an unfair list OF houses.
and are prepared 10 boycott the
profifeers. move to the suburbs or
even live In tents for the summer
rather than submit TO uncontrolled
rents.
The Tenants Protective assoc.a-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-13
THEY GIVE HIM
THE MOST TROUBLE

Women Whose cats must b. II.
conscd and tho man who seeks a
pooiroorn ilcs nso. strange 20 say.
give Ebenezrr tho most trouble.
measured by the number Of aues'
tons they must hufi before the busl-
ness is done.
4 don't know why cats and pool.
rooms should develop tho most aoss
tons. but they do E.tenezcr Hays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-13

its preyeirne-, lie knows who.
when. where. why and what about
all things which must have tho H.
ocnre tag.
II Ia no esarrcration Go state that
Eb-nc1er IL human bloodhound
when II comes 10 tracking the license
.yadcr. and he has a memory that
reaches back long. iong way.
"r,~t me ne-." no Will say TO
prospective license seeker. wasn't
your license revoked In 1893 for so
ard no. And unuallY II Il no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-13
MEMORY GOES
RACK 20 YEARS
Edwards Opposes
Name on Ballot

NEW YORK. March is.--Ccv. Ed
ward I. Edwards win not willingly
permit his name to appear on the
ballot Of any STATE presidential pri.
mary. he announced. in a letter 20
Ira I. sawin. who filed an Edwards
nomination petition In Indiana. In
his letter. nads public today. I'd.
wards said he fAvors unpiedred dele.
xafes, who viii b. left freq TO choose
a. their standard bearer the man who
most fitrngiy represents the prsnci-
pies for which the democratic party
stands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-13

The Tenants Protective assocla-
ton" Is cntrenched In headquarters
with an able legal battery. Their
fight VIII echo across the continent
and II successful viii bring hope to
millions OF helpless renters all over
America. Their chief counsel. Capt
c. y. Dudley. lived two years in a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-13
MORE THAN Is PCT. RISE
HELD CARBOHYDRATES"

'-rhe United States Is 100000
houses SHY since the war. due Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-13
Rent Profiteers Face Law
Tenants Start Test Case
1000 in Frisco Fight Apart
ment House Trust

SAN FRANCISCO. March Ia
Driven desperate by reckless rent
advances. 1000 "cliffdyeiiers" here
have organized TO fight the Apart
meut House Trust"
In battle hat has developed a
remarkable morale. these lonE-suf.
fcrIng rent payers plan 10 test their
right Go live under shelter. in a
series of suits in the federal courts
charging conspiracy under the anti.
trust law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-13

SO close was the bond between them
that. though far apart. each felt the
others emotions. shared each others
joys and sorrows. and lived and
brcathed as onei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-13

tent and feels strongly that he ana
his fellow members OF the Legion.
now the war is over. should be al
lowed 10 live In houses. He ia armed
with a mass of damaging affidavits.
and claims that periodically the
trust" meets At dinner and arbi,ra.
riiy raises prices on the basis Of ''all
the traffic viii bear"
Dudley aays that rents have gone
up as high ms 1850 per cent since the
war. He claims that n rent pirate
In the arch criminal because he preys
upon the class that can least afford
It'll. married salary man.
MORE THAN Is PCT. RISE
HELD "ExTOKTIONATE"
'-rhe United States IL 100000
houses SHY since the war. due To
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-13

whose parents aru pennileHs.
Contributions sent thru the mail
TO me win be forwarded" Mrs.
Allen said Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-13

ton IL now conducting . member
ship drive. and eventually hopes q
enlist all Of the 100000 rent payer
Of the city In the battle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-02
TAX LIST
AUDITo
'ICE. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY.

souh Ian
described
Of
1918
and that hofea Of
costs
said
o
charges be paid before that
TOWNSHIP.
Bowl Charles and NJ sw or ex5
r so
81 Evana Alva e. 81 r
eco Rupc. Howard G., 3 " Nv
" p &c. n
SIS Urgnshi John and Maaryanna 20 rds n and So rds
81 I lie "A
- sw Ia ex nc and ex 10 81
NEW CARLISLE
81 Honser. Charles Compton
SO Loom Hethia
l4s Smith. william Observation-Disclosures.
TOWNSHIP.
4 ~ , p r I
a 10 81 r I a. nwe
c e Sc "a rd side i-2
>, sec > ~ % $3.50 &C ........ 1851
l.. n en- " Sc sec1 a TIP r
and tp II / r
Il Gerphede Harold and A. = NV NV Sec tip
X 1 = 10 3 II &C
ESQ Iaberski Etephen OF rs p
TOWNSHIP
lou wagner Margaret j. los IL
Byery Mary Cripe's Isl lot / lot ? ... 2sn|
CLAY TOWNSHIP.
p BERGER n X A e n I-2 ac sw
81 ID 81 d" e &C
CHS side 2 80
az n cor "a side GOO
Up 90 r 3 1850 &C Chs o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-02

copyright, 1919. ~ Newspaper Feature
Service. i7cl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-02

'coNrINTrED OK PACE EIGHT
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-28
EASTERN IMPRESSIONS.

Eau Gallie, Fla, Jan. IL, 1920.
Dear Children
We arrived here Friday evening at
7:30 Will give you description of
our trip. The Northwestern depot
was the first sight and you have seen
that, and we were in Pennsylvania
when it got daylight. Pennsylvania
was mostly mountainous. We went
around the great horseshoe bend and
on the grades had an engine on each
end. We saw some great sights.
~ At Duncannon we saw the largest
wooden bridge in the world and went
through the iron works which was a
great sight, also the Susquehannah
river.
|, They use lots of fertilizer in Penn
sylvania and Uncle Chas. Gelbach
Esaid he sold more than $4,000 worth
fthis last fall.
The second Monday we went to
Harrisburg and found four more fam
lilies of relatives (Majors, Minnicks,
Derricks and Mayors).
E They showed us the sights of the
city; the steel works, the bridge over
the railroads, the capitol, the incest
building we saw. Some claim there
was a $6,000,0OO graft on it. Just be-
fore we entered Harrisburg we went
over the largest stone bridge in the
world. So,
Tuesday afternoon we went to
Washington, d. G.. Got there before
dark, got our room, then took in the
library. Next day took a sightseeing
car that took us to the main build
ing with guide, % in the car at SI.5O
q 10 A
American Printing where we saw
them printing the money, $40, 900 600
per day, the highest denomination
100000 and lowest 81, and postage
and revenue stamps Then the muse
UNI where Roosevelt's collection of
stuffed animals, birds, etc., were be-
sides all the animals and birds of the
world Indians and all their equip
ments of ages, figures in their natural
forms and positions. Then to the old
museum where the Oldest complete
| engine in the world was, also the first
autos designed, relics of the wars and
the Star Spangled Banner 40 feet long
and 30 feet wide, and many collections
of our boys from France"
| We hadn't time to see everything as
we would like to- / think could get
/ dIOuuu uOWs W1nOuI d Sulu6 ny TAX
| ing more time, but if ones time is
! precious go as we did.
| At 800 we took the car again for a
! 16 mile trip to the national park and
zoo where we saw more kinds of ami
mails and birds than we knew of, then
to Arlington, Va, the national ceme-
terry, and a grand view of the city of
| Washington across the Potomac.
There are thousands of soldiers bur-
led here.
| We were shown where many of the
noted men and millionaires lived or
had lived and the churches where
many of the presidents attended
church including Woodrow Wilson.
Wilson attends the Presbyterian, his
wife the Unitarian. He goes with her
one Sunday and she with him the next
and if it is a nice day compromise and
go yachting. If people in Grant Co.
saw all they own III Washington and
all the help they are employing they
may feel rich enough to turn off some
Of the help and take the job them
i selves, especially Wilson'S.
Roy DiVall arrived in Eau Gallie on
the same train we did.
/. Your father.
W. l.. Gelbach
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-28
To Keen YOUNG.

The great enemy of youthfulness is
the drying-up process, and this is why
we should not only keep as much as
possible with the young. but should
enter into their joys, their plays with
Eest and enthusiasm. We should romp
and play with them, interest ourselves
In the things that delight them, in
stead of pushing children away from
Us and restraining them all the time,
regarding them as a nuisance and a
bore. Children were given us to keep
us youthful, to keep our sympathies
fresh.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-28
BEAUTIES OF
NATURE.
The Predicament.

Teddy had the usual nine o'clock
sickness and did not have to go to
school as result But at ten o'clock
he found that he had recovered, and
after dressing sought his mother In the
kitchen. I'm well. mother" he an
nounced, ''but 1 can't go to school till
noon. You see its too late now just
to be counted tardy and too early to
be counted absent"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-28
LICENSED TO WE'D D..

Marriage licenses on file at the
court house indicate that brothers will
marry sisters and that two double
Weddings will occurr pretty soon.
Following is the list for the last week.
Richard Hanley and Mary Krog-
man of Patch Grove.
Thomas Hanley and Francis Krog-
man of Patch Grove.
John i. sSemrad.s of Redwood. and
Della Marie Heffner Of Hickory Grove.
Chas, J.. Semrad of Redwood and
Ida Leta Heffner OF Hickory Grove.
Jacob Morgan of Harrison will wed
Margaret udelhofen of No, Lancaster.
Grant Bennett and! Margaret Ertz
Of So, Lancaster. Fs
Chris a, Kirschbaum. and Mildred
A. Bossert of Cassville. e
Edward G, BohnFand Martha Serge
of Muscoda.A - ~ 49, !
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-28
C. B. ZIEGLER BUYS NASH.

c. B. Ziegler of this city joined the
great ranks of the motorists Satur-
day by buying a Nash six touring car
from the Bailie Auto Co. Delivery will
be made by spring.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-01-28

NO SnoWballs, No Lectures.
Fines having been imposed upon =
number OF students in weil-known
college for snowballing in the college
garden, 136 men left the place in =
body and picketed the neighborhood
Armed with sticks and hurdles. they
refused to admit the students who
preferred lectures to snowballing, and
when one of the professors received .
missile on the ear the police had TO
interfere.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-04-02

TO OUR EMPLOYEES AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC:
as and paid labor have recently been working n this
bne, only fair employees and the public that declare the principle. for
dnschmo and honestly
and the public where stand and the principles for which shall una
tabI stand at all times
should
the under which seek and employees selected and
opposed
The has when Of Baraga County should
and consider and ask himself these questions
to pro
employment anmIkv@ 1%dhronp =
s.. 81 Us NOW nd apr S.dd%
and
o stand by
.'THE BARAGA COUNTY POLICY"
5gy and h9 regard the
individual skill abitand
az s4a sa ag Gs s past pal" any other
BILE CONSISTENT M With ofnaase s ana ~ @ WORKING 0' p
anandw omani ta uexecie her
/ tfromeao hemrloye nhonetda yswork
noonsnss @ aaaons @ employers n " submit any and
o Standing %
n
o.
ed enough and we believe that they be ad
betwee and
it
Of any the UNDERSIGNED employers
BARAGA LUMBER COMPANY.
RUBICON LUMBER COMPANY
CHARLES HEBARD SONS
s NnSS;I 4 f dMs 12f azsTe COMPANY
SUPERIOR TIMBER COMPANY
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-04-02

We believe that the working and Of Bea County
ed enough fair and do believe that they
who make their living stirring dissatisfaction and strife between em
We hereby that will be necessary employ
employment employment the uderene
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-14
R0OSEVELT'S WIDOW
URGES the ELECTION
OF SENATOR HARDING
APPEAL TO AMERICAN MANHOOD
AND WOMANHOOD FOR TRUE
NATIONAL IDEALS.

From Mrs. Edith Roosevelt, widow
of the former President. has come an
appeal to the manhood and woman
hood of America" In behalf Of the cleo
ton of Senator Warren G. Harding
and Governor Calvin Coolidge, Repub-
lican candidates for president and
vice president
In a statement dated at Sycamore
Hill, Oyster Bay, the widow of The
odore Roosevelt says:
ut is not necessary to forget our
duty to our neighbor in doing out duty
at home. Only will the full measure
of Americanism in the next admin.
istration be attained II the people
shall declare for the party at the COM
ing election for ''ue nationalism as it's
ideal. ALL +, the country's vital
need at this IAN be provided for
through tn olcC,ion of the Repub-
lican candidates, Warren G. Harding
and Calvin Coolidge. To the women
of America this appeal may meet with
response because to them has COME
the perfected opportunity to make
their influence weighty in behalf OF
the nation. We should first bring
back our country to its staple place
and then by strong endeavor do al
that can be done for peace and the
| general welfare in all lands"
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-14
COx'S CAMPAIGN COURSE
Will. RECOIL ON HIM

Former President Taft is usually
mild in speech and especially generous
in reproof, but tho good humored ex-
president does not mince words In
his condemnation of the campaign
course of Governor Cox.
Referring to the absurd claim made
by the Democratic candidate that the
Republicans are attempting to bribe
the American voter, Mr.. Taft declares
that Governor Cox Is seeking to make
industrial unrest available for cam.
paign purposes.
Cox would stir class feeling, he
would mass the labor vote behind
him; he would cause a radical upris.
| ing against capital and business.
But such Efforts" says ex-President
Taft. will recoil on him as he de-
| serves. The more thoughtful men
whose favor Governor Cox would
have. will feel uncomfortable under
such leadership They cannot evade
recognition of the desperate opportu
nism and demagogery with which the
Democratic campaign is being carried
on"
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-14
URGE Fn7 'ARTy
SA, az. FERRIS
AT CONVENTION
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR Az
PEALS TO DEMOCRATS
AGAINST KEEPING
MOUTHS SHUT.

The Democratic candidate for GOV
ernor of Michigan is sharing with MT
Cox the embarrassment OF either con-
tending against overwhelming pupiic
sentiment on the one hand or or com
plying with his party's requirements
on the other. In earliest statements
with reference to his candidacy MI
Ferris bravely avowed his independ-
ence of President Wilson and the
party platform. and declared that hao
he been in the Presidents place ne
would have approved of reservations
| to the League covenant and urged
| settlement of the Peace Treaty ana
the League controversy on comprom'
Use basis.
| Mr.. Ferris is well aware OF the
| sentiment of the voters of Michigan
in opposition to Wilson's autocratic
insistence and evidently he sympa-
thized with his home people; but the
atmosphere of the recent Democratic
State Convention apparently had a
marked effect on Mr.. Ferris views.
That the League Of Nations coven'
ant was a document which we'll COM
pares with the Declaration OF lnde-
pendence Is a statement he made to
his fellow Democrats at Lansing, and
Mr.. Ferris accompanied this opinion
with the declaration that woodrow
Wilson was the greatest man living OF
his time"
Democrats don't keep your mouths
shut about these things" urged MT
Ferris II believe we Democrats
ought to rejoice in the achievements
of our party"
1t would appear to be true that IL
spite of his recognition Of public sen
timent and the overwhelming Repub
lican majority in Michigan to which
he persistently alludes as great mis-
| fortune, Mr. Ferris has consented u
take a position with Governor Cox al
Idle In the ditch" Democrat. and al
q devotee of the Wilson adminlstra
ton. including the unchanged coven
ant of the League of Nations.
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-14
CIDER MAKING

Our cider mill is now running
every day in the wee' { you have
any apples you wish lade up we
would like to have you bring
them in as soon as possible.
23-tf Archie Ludington
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-14

The old soldiers Of the Civil War
are prepared 10 give very prompt re-
Spouse TO Wilson lnd Cox .ouching
their position on the League OF Ma.
tions program. & straw vote taken
on a G. A. r encampmen. train en-
route to indianapolis gave this result:
Tor Harding, 2O3; for Cox, 20; nom
committal, 20.
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-14
POULTRY WANTED-Any one

having poultry-hens, chickens,
ducks, or geese-bring them in
on Monday and Thursday. We
are in position to pay the high
est market price as we truck
them to Detroit on Tuesday and
Friday. H. E. Clark, Roseburg.
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-14

Every paid-up subscript,0n to
the Expositor helps keep the pa
per alive.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-07

ouslv clad IN native costumes. elbow
tn.r WY Among Cosucks and Geo p
Sims who's uniforms are far more
m3'nnt than their rpruu, military
achievements
Cgl black French coloni,is rosplend.
eut In rcd fr2grs and green ghaki min.
glr with Sishs AND ruuiahi whose long
har md mauy.,o'orcd hcaddr"sses are
wrapped In a,ulrc brown. Civilians.
1uliicrs and s,ilnra from nll parts II
thr world ave hUp'lcssly iumhlcd IN.
8 l.icr IN Clustautnuplr crowds and
prr ~ husy lopeiug at each other that
,.nors from the pctrusrad opera.
naughty French singers from Mont.
martv and Austrian strong iJwed lJdi i,
q. I'm hat SLIGHT attention.
CunHiIutiu"pl' iiUrli D. q Grand pas
rnt every drv ~ main thorough.
ftrr. l;uc Grand p,tl. rs more fiS,iuat
ug thin any s,,nr which producers
can ever hope tu stage. oldriyrs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-07

closing is enforced pretty generally but
until that hour there Is little interior.
on,y with dance halls gambling dives
and rrdlIght districts unless murder is
committed
I.cad,lllc ard Go'1ncld On their d.
sioHt DAYS never offered anything wild
e. than certain sections oi CONSTANT
uoplc whore ln,z bands vie with Nas.
uu.ii,r orrrstr,s and taglnr singers
iu their efforts Co. attract wayfnrcrs IN
Fl. the lee. tunnels and dance halls
uiiyd Go uy"riiuwiug with the painted
vuU'u ut many nItloualities.
ilHlf du1rn summer gardens offer
vnud',ili" programs which attract
thousands ct persons every uight who
'".u tu nav" fr more interest In the
drinks and r'sll, sg crowds than In "a .
Russian priUI duuut- and hare l"gg, 4
dancers who's. ui o. usually as m"agr-
as turr Hit.r. Ts:kf Arabs. li,d.
GUMS. Egyptians and Assyrians. gur.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-07
COOKE COUNTY ESTABLISHES
NEW LIBRARY Bi PETITION


special 10 The News.
AUSTIN, Texas. Aug. 6, - Cooke
county IN the first In Texas Ia pro.
vide Tor the establishment of county
library on petition. according a. Miss
Elizabeth West, state librarian who has
lust been advised ~ the action Of the
county commissioner Of that county.
Th' voters oi Cooke county outside ~
gainesville signed the petition. 1861
names to the instrument piling up q
majority.
Under the new county library law
there are 'wo methods hy which county
'i'rnriog may be- established one IN the
iniiiut' e. Ut the county commissioners.
and IA, other 10y petition billan cuun.
ty VAS the first To- establish library
In the initiative of the county com.
uissionrfs.
Two hundred and fifty Of the hooks
which the American Library Associa.
tion has intrustcd a. the state Library
Tor distribution will be- given 90 Cooke
county when the library " put into
commission" said Miss West 80 long
aa the books hold out. the same mum.
Der viii be- given 10 other counties con.
tanning no town 81 more than 10000
population.