davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-22
BARDZO WAZNE

cd Providers Life Polskiej Kom-
panii Asekuracyjnej ma zycie do
Ludzi Z~aasekurowanych w Tel
Kompanii Taksamo do Akcyo--
naryuszy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-22
lax NIEMCY BEDA wy
PLACALY ~KONTRYBUCYE.

Boulogne, %. czerwca. Ma
k~onierencyi boulonsskiej przyje--
to nastepujac!y plan, przedstawio,
ny przcz ekspertow finansowych
Ogoina suma odszkodowania
lest okresIona ma 10000, 0O0,0OC
i 100000 900, 900 marek W ziocie.
Suma ia ma bye z~apiacona W
przeciqgu 81 lat.
Rata roczna mic moze wynosiC
mniei niz 1000, 600, 900 marek W
zlocie.
Rata roczna mozc bye zwiek--
szona zaleznie Cd ckonomiczncgo
stanu w Niemczech.
Wzrost rat rocznyCh bedzie au-
tOmatvcZnv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-21
Early Career of Man Who Be-
came Great in the lnsur-
ance World.
WAS FEARLESS AND HONEST
Darwin p. kinssley's Lively Expert
ences In Pioneer Times In Colo
RADIO and His Rise to High
Position.
BY RICHARD SPiLlANE.

A m~ild-looking, clear-eyed youth,
named Kingsley, arrived n day in
1888 in a wild little town in the far
western end of Colorado. near the
Utah line. The town had been found,
co by Governor Crawford of Kansas,
who saw with prophetic eye that some
day it would be a center of industry,
Two roaring rivers, the Grand and the
Gunnison, met there and joined their
waters. The site selected for the
town had been a favorite camping
ground for the White River Utes and
the Uncompahgres for ages before
white men knew America. No more
beautiful setting could man find for a
home. Near where the rivers joined.
the valley ~broadened into a great bowl,
the sides of which were formed by
towering cliffs. To the north were
the Book Cliffs, to the southeast the
San Miguel peaks and to the northeast
the Grand Mesa; to the south lay the
glorious Uncompahgre range. Two
hundred miles to the northeast was
Denver. Midway between lay Lead
vile and the Continental Divide. Far
to the south was the Santa Fe trail.
The Utes were gone. Leadville was
playing out Prospectors, gamblers,
gun men, fortune seekers and the flot,
sam and jetsam of western humanity
were wandering ove the mountains
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-21

Section ~. (orangixation of County
The County SS" Central commit aesir Of each &,
D cs ndISst.2 party of ts shail n. be selected sds saar BY s the
legisla tive officers. Such chairman shall
select his own Secretary. but said Coun-
ty Central Committee shall select it's
ty Central Committee shall be filled by
appointment by the chairman thereof.
Section 81. Central Committee to Fill
trail Committee shall respectively have
the power and authority to fill all va
cancies In their party ticket caused by
the removal OF any candidate from the
district. county or state or for any other
cause either before the primary or the
following general election. provided hat
vacancies in the office of candidate for
Circuit Judge shall be filled by the State
Central Committeeman within the cir
cult. And may also adopt resolutions
governing such Central Committee.
Section 46. vacancies in Legislative
Districts Comprising More than One
County, II for any reason a vacancy
occurs of a candidate for member of the
Legislature of a district comprising more
mary or the following general election,
such vacancy shall be filled by the Joint
action of the Central Committees of
counties constituting such legislative dis
trict.
Section AZ. duty of Attorney Gen.
eral) 1t shall be the duty of the Attor-
ney General and Secretary OF State to
| prepare all forms necessary to carry out
the provisions of this act and to give
such information as may be necessary
to the furtherance of the successful OPP
GRAFTON OF this act.
Section. As. General Election Laws
Govern When.) The provisions OF the
statute now in force in relation to the
holding of general elections, the solicit
ing of votes at the polls, the bribing or
attempting to bride voters, the manner
of conducting elections, and all other
kindred subjects, not specifically provid-
ed for herein, shall apply to all primary
elections held under the provisions Of
this act in so far as they are consistent
with the same; the intent of this act
being to place the primary election, eX-
cept where otherwise provided, under
the regulations and protection of the
laws now In force as to general elections.
Section 49,. (Holidays.) The days
herein appointed for holding primary
elections snail be legal holidays.
Section 10. (Repeal) Sections 7097 to
1883 and 1900. inclusive, of the Revised
Code of 1919 and all acts and parts of
acts in any way applying to primary
elections or the nomination of party can
didates FOR public officers covered by this
act are hereby repealed.
Section 81. Submission TO the Elec-
tors for. Approvai.) This act shall be
submitted to the electors of the State OF
South Dakota at the general election i'm
1920, upon a separate ballot, for approval
and when approved shall be In iull force
and effect.
Approved juno 80. 1890.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-21

eminent. He had the courage to ex-
press his convictions. Some of the
things he wrote for the Grand juno
ton News offended the county officials
and aroused the resentment Of the
gamblers and the ~pluguglies OF Grand
Junction. They looked upon him as a
tenderfoot from the East, and it was
not long before he was in a peck of
trouble.
Men went armed In Grand Junction,
in those days, and settled their diff
cnlties with the gun. The tenderfoot
from Vermont became a marked man.
The gamblers, the dance hall people
and the saloon keepers wanted to get
rid of him. He annoyed them. But
he won the admiration OF the sturdy,
earnest, clean-living men OF all that
country.
His Life In Danger.
At last things came to such a pass
that the life of tho editor hung by q
thread. For three weeks an armed
guard protected him from the men
who would take his life. When he
went out In the street he had a pistol
in his coat pocket and his finger was
on the trigger. ready for instant use.
To add to the intensity of feeling, an
election val approaching. The gang
wanted to remain in office. Kingsley
wanted to GUST them. That election
was fought bitterly. When the votes
were counted, the cause of decency had
The men whom Kingsley sup
ported were elected. That was the
first regular election In the county Of
Mesa. He had fought for decency. for
honesty and for right, and Grand juno
tion and Colorado were better for his
coming.
The little town came to have a
pride II the young man from Vermont,
and the following year he was elected
q delegate to the national Republican
convention. the n that nominated
James G. Blaine for president of the
United States. A few years later when
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-21

seeking new treasure houses in the
ronderful land Of riches.
The town had been named Grand
Junction and it had five or six hundred
inhabitants when the mild-mannered,
clear-eyed Kingsley arrived there. He
was from Vermont and had been born
In Alburg, in that state, May 5, 1857.
He had known poverty and had ex-
perienced hardship. He had worked
on a farm, and farm work in Vermont
Is very hard. 1t had been difficult for
him to get an education. He was SO
earnest, SO Woodworking, SO eager for
an education that he had won the
good opinion of all who knew him.
He had longed to go to a university,
but he did not have the money. A
kindly farmer had offered to supply
the wherewithal.
How He Went to College.
Il know" said the farmer, that you
will pay the money back IL you live.
Now, If you will give me security, so
that in case you die ! will be repaid.
I will furnish the money"
The farm boy thought a moment,
and saw a way. He took out a life
Insurance policy for 81, 900 in favor Of
the farmer, and he went to the Uni
versity of Vermont. He did what he
could to work his way through college,
and all the actual money he spent in
his first year at the university was
s155. After getting his bachelors de-
gree in 1881 he went West to Denver,
and there for a year he taught school.
Then he moved further West. to Grand
Junction.
That raw. boisterous little town, at
the junction Of the Grand and Gunni-
son, must have been q shock to the
young man from Vermont. II had
plenty Of dance halls, lots OF gambling
houses and many saloons. He wanted
work. What could a farm boy or a
teacher do IN Grand junction at that
time? There we're no children to
leach; the tovn war composed Of
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-21

adults. He looked for work, but there
was no work for which he was fitted.
He could not deal faro IL he would,
and he would not work In q barroom
If he could. There was little farming,
for at that time irrigation had not
been developed in Colorado.
The beauty of the land appealed to
him strongly. The ruggedness of No
Thoroughfare canon is enough to stir
the imagination Of any man. Monu-
ment canon is n Of natures wonder
works, and Little Book Cliffs and
Mount Garfield are enough to inspire
rhapsody. The whole valley was a
picture. Once upon a time in a prehis.
toric age, this great towl of the noun
tains was an inland sea, and the gulls
OF the Pacific still come to visit there,
A naturalist finds the land a never
ending Joy, but a young man who
must make a living has sterner things
TO think about.
Became an Editor.
Kingsley had to do something, or
return to the East. He was not one
to acknowledge defeat. He studied
the situation thoroughly and saw only
one way in which he would get a job.
There was a printer in Grand juno
ton who had a few fonts of type and
an apology for a press. The mans
name was Price. He got out q little
newspaper which he called the Grand
Junction News. Price liked the print
ing business. but he did not care much
for the newspaper end. Kingsley
talked with him, and Price expressed
a willingness to sell a half interest
in the business II Kingsley would rus.
tie up the money to pay for 1t. Kings.
ley did not have the necessary capital,
but he had a friend in Wisconsin and
this friend lent the money to him at
seven per cent, and when II was paid
yer to Price, Kingsley became editor
Of the Grand Junction News.
A new county had been formed In
western Colorado, and Governor Grant
had appointed officers to conduct its
affairs pending a regular election, The
county was named Mesa and Grand
Junction was made the county seat.
Governor Grant was a worthy and
good man, but some of the men he sent
to Mesa county were rather sad speci.
mems. The young editor had his own
idea Of civil service and of town gov
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-21

Jockey HAD Easy Return TO Londcn.
Many people have had worries in
getting back to England from the con
tinent. But Trigg, the jockey, who
turned up at Brighton from Austria.
got through easily enough. He was
lucky enough to meet q kings mes.
senger. VIII knew him. II followed
him like a dog follows bis master"
The kings messenger Just showed :
paper whenever thels vas trouble
ard everybody instantly stood erecs
and saluted."-London Chronicle.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30

Deeds, D. 100000; Auditor Navy
Department, 100000; Collector In
ternal Revenue, Honolulu, $4,OOOOO;
Special Agent Internal Revenue, New
York 100000; Consul on Bahia,
Brazil-$9, $4,000; Special Agent De-
partment of Agriculture-S2 10000;
Special Agent Department of Agri-
culture-s2 10000; Special Assistant
Attorney, Boston-s2, 10000; Special
Assistant Attorney, Chicago-$2,-
10000; Special Assistant Attorney,
Chicago-$2 $2,5OOOO; Special Assistant
Attorney, Washington $2,50OO0; Dep
uty Collector, Los Angeles 81 SOC. 90;
immigration Agent, Montreal-$1,- ;
10000; Reg. Land Office, Montgom-
cry, Ala.-$1, 10000; Collector Gus
toms, BEAUFORT, S. C.-$1, 10000.
The following is quoted from the
Phoenix Tribune: "That all Negroes
were made to tear off the left-hand
corner of their QUESTIONABLE; that
Negroes were drafted ostensibly as
soldiers, but sent to camp and given
a pick and shovel THAT Negroes were
taken from the South in large num-
bers, while the whites of the South
were either exempt or placed in de-
ferred classifications; that a whole
Draft Board in Georgia was dismissed
because it took too many Negroes
and exempted too many whites; that
the stevedore regiments were made
up of Negroes, while the whites were
given guns and commissions; that
Negroes in France were placed under
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30

virus known as Lily whitismp No
one who believes in the Grandfather
clause has any moral right to be
identified with the Republican party.
Eighth: We ell believe that Ne
groes who pass the required Civil
Service examination should be en-
pioyed by the government on equal
terms as white men are employed.
The Republican party not only be-
lieves in this public principle but
practices the policy. We all know
how unfair and un-American the Dem
ocrats are in reference to this public
matter. So soon as they take charge
of the National Government, black
hand methods are begun to drive out
of employment every Negro who holds
a government position. If were to
mention some of the cheap, unmanly
methods resorted to right here in Ell
Paso. I doubt seriously whether 1
could convince you that white men
would stoop to do such unfair things.
To give you a faint idea of the Dem1.
cratic practices along this h,e, I sub
nit the following: Those positions in
the United States Government were
given to the Colored people by the
Republican party and taken from
them by the Democratic party: Min
lister to Haiti-$1O.0OOOO; Assistant
Attorney General-$5. 10000; Collect
or Customs, D. C.-$5, 100000; Collect
or Internal Revenue, Jacksonville,
Florida-$4,5OO.OO; Register U. S.
Treasury-$4,OO0.OO; Recorder of
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30

Southern officers and humiliated
aat commissions were given. to Ne
groes in training camps but taken
from them before they were sent
overseas; that even in France jim
Crow signs were placed on restau
rants and moving picture places by
orders of white officers; that white
soldiers were allowed to discuss the
propriety of saluting a Negro Officer
in uniform; that Colonel Young was
retired rather than promoted to his
we'll earned position in the American
army"
No 'self-respecting Negro could sup
port the Democratic party in the face
of such facts.
Ninth: All citizens of our country
have been taught to look upon the
Federal Constitution as Magma
Charta of America. This document
if it means anything, means the same
for colored citizens as it does for
white citizens. 1t is our palladium
Men who swear to defend it, swear tt
defend the whole Constitution, which
is without race, creed or color. The
Democrats believe the Constitution is
to be respected only when it is being
applied to white Americans; the Re
publicans believe that the Constitu
ton means the same thing for the
Colored American as for the white
American.
Tenth: l come now to my last OBJ
servation. All of us feel that wher
our Constitution has been amended
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30

the amendment is as much part OF
the Constitution as the original sec
tons. The 18th, 14th and 18th Amend
ments are as much part of the Con-
stitution as any other part and any
disregard for them is un-American
md should be considered anarchic.
The Democrats have never been will
ing to recognize these Amendments
and do all in their power to annul
them 1t is only through the Repub-
ican party that any life at all is kept
these Amendments. Perpetuate
he hungry Democrats in control Of
our National Government and the life
If these Amendments is threatened.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30

Winston Salem, N. c., Oct. 80. =
Three Negro convicts escaped from
The prison camp at Rocky Mount last
Tuesday. James Newton of Winston
Salem, serving a sentence for muir
1er;; Charles Brown of Ashville, serv-
ing a 30-year sentence; and James
Clark of Beaufort, who is serving
4 15-year sentence. None of the
men have been captured.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30

Il Arizona in 1874 when eight old Ny father
the the Mcdowell until 1880 when
moved to Tempe Then moved to Phoenix and school there for
old school building
little book education got
shop Mccarthy
muckng
n 1904 they elected constable of Bbee precinct No. Then
later elected sheriff Coe
after that Completing February 1912 moved to Phoenix
looking gold
in which interested
sDung that the the old
Tiptop
properties which operating at that following which worked in
all of the big of the state including Silver Buffalo, United
Verde Bgg Henrietta Mcabe and the old Congress until 1885,
then Bsbee where until
eight months when foreman of fhe Roy Is miles south Doug
las in old Mexico
Of
family with a wife and five
From which it will that White
mining and peculiarly fitted for the office
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30

st. Matthews, S. c., Oct. SO.-Ne-
gro farmers of Calhoun county have
subscribed 125 bales of cotton and
800 in cash to the export corpora
ion of the South Carolina Cotton as
sociation.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30

who breaches the least and lives the
lcleanest.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30
Jack White for Mine Inspector

Outside of Governor Campbell, who is
known far and wide it is doubtful if any Ari-
zona candidate for state office enjoys wider
acquaintanceship that big Jack White repub-
lican nominee for State Mine Inspector.
Because Of his lifelong activity in the min
ing and general development of Arizona, Jack
has come to be regarded as one of the promin-
ent figures of the southwest and this is attested
in editorial comment which appeared the
other day in the El Paso Herald It reads:
"Arizona's republicans are fortunate in
the selection of Jack White former sheriff of
Cochise county. as their candidate for mine in
spectOr Mr.. White is a miner of long expert
ence. Also he is known and liked all over the
state as democratic papers admit. AS head of
the state employment bureau he satisfied en-
plover and emplove alike. IF the voters Of
Arizona will elect him, Mr.. White undoubtedly
will make good.
Jack Whites biography reads like a ro-
nance. He gives it as follows:
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30

Don Babbitt, Mesa
John w. Pruitt, Mesa
Samuel A. Meyer, Chandler
w. w. Pickrell, Chandler
Curt Miller Tempe
Chas. Woolf, Tempe
II. M. Fer
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30
Vote NO on 3O9
INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. 300 IS T.

L
e ppos to his smeaur and you dvoe gnnt it
O from W votes oe
i of sand ofcrn raSH tat and In fac. in
tilm COnmi be int orton
county 70 number and dfo
s.
Dm Mesa c. A oinsonPe John DIOperF Phoenix
. A A Carrck Guy P NevttP Phoenix
Samuel A. MeyC G. Van MreG Glendale Smt Phoenix
w W. Myers Glendale alace GttOn Phoenix
r H dams
j. Weya honx
H. Fenemoe Phoenix w w. IaNm.P Phoenix
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30

John D. Loper, Phoenix,
Guy P. hewitt, Phoenix
Frank 0. Smith, Phoenix
Wallace Button. Phoenix
Thos. TI. Adams, Phoenix
Martin Weyant, Phoenix
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30

G. A. Robinson, Peoria
A. A. Carrick, Glendale
G.. p. Van Marel, Glendale
Lafe Myers, Glendale
f. I'll. Ensign, Phoenix
j. P. LAWN, Phoenix
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-30

have said we hove for miro
long yars waited in vain for o-ih
reiF land something
2fH while al Washington for Ari-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-12
Pamela.

1t seems as if the influenza epidemic
is just beginning to spread in Pamela
as several cases a-e, reported.
Mr. and Mrs. c. X. tombstone are
rejoicing Oyer the arrival of little
daughter, March It'll, christened Adj
die Mildred. s}f =
Mr.. and Mrs. Woclery entertained
company Sunday sf -.
Mrs. Obcrt Richardson returned
Wednesday from Jamaica, N. Y, af-
ter a short visit with relatives.
Mr.. H. G. Bicknell was in Pamela
Wednesday on business.
DR.. tombstone is being kept very
busy attending his many patients.
Miss Lillian Woolery, Mr.. Harry
Wells, Mrs. Mayme Fain and Mr. and
Mrs. Gardner McGowen motored to
the home of MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Bergman near Brassfeld, Monday
evening. A most delightful evening
was spent.
Mr.. j M. Jenkins of Bryan, Hunt
& Co., of Lexington was in Pamela
Tuesday.
Mr.. H. E. Wilson, of Ravenna, was
home Thursday. So
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-12

In spite of the fact that Dr.. Cald-
Welps Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling
liquid laxative in the World, there
being over 6 million bottles sold each
year, many who need its benefits have
not yet used it. If you haze not, send
your name and address for a free trial
bottle to Dr.. w. B. Caldwell, 5II
Washington ST., Monticello, Illinois
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-12

Miss Catherine Davis, of Ravcnna,
was visitor here Wednesday.
Mr.. A. R. Gibbs has returned from
business trip to Middlesboro.
Nj. John Hislc, Jr, from Winchcs-
| ter, was a visitor in Richmond Thurs
day - . ':..''.' ''.s.-,..'s..'t
Friends are delighted to see Mrs.
! McDougle out after a six weeks i'll
ness.
Miss Laura Bright will go to Gin
cinnati next week to attend Grand
| Opera. .''
Nh Eugene X. Moynahan is quite
i il with "s1" at his home on Yves.
Main street.
Mr. B.. K. Duncan spent Thursday
with his daughter, Mrs. Joe Shearer
in Ravenna.
Mrs. Tom F'rtsl1;ne has been quito
i'll this week with ''fu" at her homo
on East Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harris and
Nj. and Mrs. Joe Hamilton motored
| to Danville Wednesday
Mr.. T. H. West has returned from
Frankfort, where he went to attend
the funeral of his brother, Mr.. Isaac
IT. West.
Mrs. Harry CocBrell, of Irvine, was
/ here between trains this week en-
route to a visit to Mrs. Phil Coulter
at Winchester.
MI. Grady Kennedy of Cincinnati.
is visiting his mother, Mrs. John Ken
needy and sister, Mrs. E. Tut Burnam
at 'YoricE."
Mr.. Ben Yates has returned from
Louisville where he has been visiting
his brother, VIM. Yates, who is at
tending school there.
Messrs. White Bales, Charlie Cur
It's and Mr.. and Mrs. William Wagera
left Thursday for Hot Springs, where
they will spend several weeks.
Mrs. H. B. Kinnaird, of Desmoines,
Iowa, has been spending some time
with her father, Rev. o. J. Young on
/ Oak street and with relatives in
| Berea.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Tut have re-
turned to their home near Frankfort
after several days visit with the lat
ter's parents, Nh and Mrs. ]. c.
/ Yates ar, Third ctroot
The Tampa Florida Times says:
"NIr. and Mrs. W. L. Bybee, of Ash
land, Ky. are here for an indefinite
stay. Mr.. Bybee was formerly of this
city and has host of friends here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-12
WHY COLDS ARE DANGEROUS

Your are often told to "beware Of
a cold," but why? We will tell you
Every cold weakens the lungs, lowers
the vitality and paves the way for tho
more serious diseases. People who
contract pneumonia first take cold
The longer cold hangs on, the great
er the danger, especially from the
germ diseases, as a cold prepares the
system for the reception and develop
ment of the germs of consumption
diptheria, scarlet fever and whooping
cough. The quicker you get rid OF
your cold, the less the danger of con-
tracing one of these diseases. Char1-
lain's Cough Remedy has a great rep
upation as a cure for colds and can
bed depended upon. 1t is pleasant to
take. March
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-12
Bert LytelI in EASY TO
e; =;i: Kitty Gordon in Adele"
PEARL WHITE in
'THE BLACK SECRET"

'L'Apache" is the first Thos. H.
Ince production made by Dorothy
Dalton since coming to New York
from the California studios. 1t
will be shown Monday at the To-
cal theatres as Paramount-Art-
craft picture. One of the chief
reasons Miss Dalton came East to
make this picture was to be near
the shops of the fashionable mo-
distes of the metropolis. She
plays two widely differential roles
in "L'Apache." AS a rich and ex-
travagant young American girl in
Paris, she is said to wear some of
the most lavish and up to the min
ute gowns ever shown on the
screen. No actress knows better
how to wear clothes than this
same Miss Dalton. Her other
role is that of a daring Apache
dancer in the Latin Quarter. held
in bondage by a dissolute robber.
The story abounds in dramatic
climaxes, thrills, and a well-sus-
tanned love plot. A fine cast sup
ports Miss Dalton.