davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
The Coming 7ower
BulIade of the Eucning Ghost

BalIade of the EUcning Ghost
The Evening Ghost, with spectral mirsh.
OF late my verses did review:
I is time we vanished from the earth
The likes of me- and others, too.
That sing old lovely thing, and true,
Nor deem all ancient things lie,
Nor bow the knee to all things new
"A jonglcur straycd' and glad-am |.
Reac,ionaries Of little worth.
Rcpendnt, tragic. | and you.
That sing of morning at its BIRTH
The rising moon, the falling dew;
Instead of Leninc's Slavic brew,
Lockouts and strikes. and food supply:
Of course. feel profoundly blue
"A jongcur s,rayed" and gad-am /.
OF propaganda there's a dcarth
In our poor rhymes, our brains too few
To grappIe with such things of girthI
Dear Ghost the same old college crew,
In Oxford accents, snccr and COO.
Loeroll each other to the sky.
From London taking still their cue
y jongleur strayed' and glad-am |.
ENvOI
Prince, we have sung the people too.
But that the critic passes by:
Well, | should worryl Poor Ghost adicu
"A jonslcur strayed" and glad-am |.
RICHARD LIE GALLIENNE.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01


BY April this strike had 50 d;c,;n
ished New York's supply Of potatoes
thai special attempt was made 70
get cargo of potatoes through. The
cargo was brought safely to the Spring
Street dock to within a few bundrad
yards of the commission warehouses
and to within mile of New York's biq-
gest public markets. But the less than
three hundred strikers not only refused
to handle these potatoes themselves.
but IN spite of the interest and 4hs
need Of the whole population of New
York succeeded through intimidation
'and other methods familiar to the nnb-
lie in preventing their being removed
these few hundred yards by any otbe,
means.
Finally a lighter was secured and
the potatoes moved aboard it without
the knowledge of the strikers. TIL,
llghter was then towed down the rive
and UP Newark Bay TO Harrison. M.
The potatoes were here taken from ne
lighter to the Erie Railroad by tuck
and sent in to New York as Jrsey
fre!ght' These extra and special oper-
atlons cost a little over 81 )arrel.
but the shortage of potatoes at the
time was so acute that the New York
market eagerly absorbed them even at
this tremendously higher cost.
AS soon as the strikes from these
three boat lines started and these nor
mai arteries for supplying one of New
4orks CHIEF food necessaries were
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01

facilities are available. Landing
fields are to the airplane what good
roads are to the automobile and har-
bors to ships. There will be no COM
mcrcial aviation where they are not
plcntifully established.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
THE SILVER LINING

When ! am far from you,
Time falters in his stride
And. sOrely gyved,
Creeps faltoringly forward
The hour-long minutes move
AS ON a sluggish tide,
To merge at last
Into the year-iong hours.
Aeons pass-night comes
And in the little death called sleep
| find monentary surcease
That leads but to another a3e-long dav.
| wander forth alone-bereaved. bereft-
But, kid, IN tell the world,
I sure do save some jack
While I'm away from you.
NIICTYArr
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01

inc(uding S1nday-upon this page.)
Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
How much did you pay for potatoes
last April? Whatever it was, it was
over 81 more per barrel-nearly so
cents more per peck-because of one
specific strike
From February till June, 1920, you
paid about twice as much as you need
have paid-twice as much as you
would otherwise have paid-for all
your fresh vegetables, also entirely
on account of a strike.
Many people have sought relief from
the high price of meat by eating FISH
but the price of tuna went up so per
cent last year and 35 per cent more this
year because Of two strikes
Thousands of people of New York
have had to pay three cents more for
every can of tomatoes and other
canned goods because Of another
strike.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Calvin Coolidge Says:


(From his address on the Naturc
Of Politics.
There has of late been held out the
hope that government could by legisla-
ton remove from the individual the need
of effort. Tho managers Of industries
have seemed to think that their diff
culties could be removed and prosperity
insured by changing the laws. The
employee has been led to believe that
his condition could be made easy by
the same method When industries
can be carried on without any struggle
their results will be worthless, and
when wages can be secured without any
effort they will have no purchasing
value. In the end the value of the
product will be measured by the amount
Of effort necessary to secure it.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
To E. St. V. NJ.

There's a lady whose verses
Are lovely as mercies
And fragrant as newly mown hay;
And her name has a rhythm
That goes along with 'em--
Miss Edna St. Vincent Millay.
J. T. S.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
Up Goes Sugar

Strikes have been one of the big
gest factors in the high cost of sugar
In one instance one strike alone sent
the price of sugar up eight cents pound,
and it is probable that altogether
you pay double that extra on every
pound of sugar you buy because of
strikes
And this is just on the sugar you
use. The cost Of the sugar the pre-
servers and Gamers use is making
you pay 35 per cent advance, even
over the big raise of last year for
this years preserves, and has already
caused a raise of about so per cent
more on all preserves you will buy
next year.
We all paid more for peaches and
other fruits this summer than ever be
fore-the primary cause goes back tc
strike. New Workers particularly
have had to pay more for meat, directly
due to strikes And in the same way
it can be shown specifically that la
bor, as well as the rest of us-that
overworked women and underfed chill
dren as we'll as profteers-have during
the past year been paying exorbtant
and otherwise wholly unnecessarily high
prices for hundred and one other
products. that all Of US have to have
or suffer without, directly and specif-
cally because of some strike or series
Of strikes.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01

And, despite tho numerous train
wrecks the candidates have escaped
from, neither party has suggested that
the :engineers have been "fxed" by
the Socialists.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01

Uncle Robbie's personality and
ability to harmonic conflicting ele-
ments, in addition to firing the players
with real AMBITION" begins Joe Villa,
in The Evening Sun (olcv hasholemJ. e.
Wasn't it Comiskey who fired the too
ambitious players?
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
OF propaganda there's a dcarth

One is constrained to place a wreath
of bays on the head Of the Republican
press. Not one paper that comes to
our exchange desk contains an ed-
torial hint that the 1919 world series
was staged under a Democratic ad-
ministration
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01

What can there be more fair
han Autumn's red and gold?
The CLINT OF maiden's hair?
Lips scarlet bright and bold?
| hear It's dye we'll sold
10 maids that makes US stare.
What can there be more fair
Than Autumn's red and gold?
Must frailty then prepare
Always against deaths mold?
Nor trees nor maidens bear
Uncolored TO grow old?
" hat can there be more fair
Than Autumn's red and gold?
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
An Absorbing Occupation

tFroa The Philadelphia irqurer)
II must keep reformer busy think
ing UP new ways of getting money
without going to work.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
A Perpetual Hope

poY,, The Baltimore Ssn> 4
Con-, ,tunism is merely the sge.old
a~,m of suckers that something may
hsgot for nothing.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01

closed 1t was necessary Of course to
fall back on the railroads from the
South. But these, because of strikes
of their own. lack Of equipment and
other Discrimination which had lasted
over from the wax, were having rne ut
most difficulty in taking care of their
own traffic and were in no way pre-
pared to bear this immense and unex-
pected new volume Of traffic
Moreover it is absolutely necessary
for fruit and vegetables to be landed
with the utmost dispatch, and this
these railroads were entirely unable to
do. 1t was necessary, therefore, to
load this fruit and these vegetables into
any kind of freight cars that could be
secured, generally without any chance
for icing, and then to pay not ordinary
freight, but special express rates, in
order to rush them to New York. Yet
even with all these precautions liter
ally hundreds of cars of fruits and
vegetables reached New York in such
spoiled condition that they had to bs
dumped Immediately into the Jersey
meadows.
Fruit Prices Doubled
Due thus directly and entirely to this
strike OF few hundred dock lahorers,
and to no other cause. hundreds Of
thousands of families in New York and
this whole section paid, according to
all competent estimates, at least 100
per cent more for all the fruit and veg
etables they bought this spring
Moreover, the Indirect results--in the
shortage and SO the higher sr1oss c1'
all the other commo dities which ths
Southern railroads coull -sN+ handle be-
cause they handled this normal boat
business-all the other indirect results
which always follow any such general
upsetting of the normal operation Of
industry, though Ghey cannot be est
mated, unquestionably ran up the resl
cost of this strike tc the pub lie fas
higher even than this.
(The conclusion Of this chapter, tell
;ng Of the effects of strikes upon the
prices Of fish and OF sugar, viu appsc'
in this space to-aaorrow.)
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
MKaprR on rnr AssocrArrn pprs.

The Associated Press is eIcusivcy entitled 10 tbs
sse sor republication OF all news dispatched crc1ltei
20 u OF not otherwise credited in this paper and
herein. ~ ''N
Al rights of republication of all other matter
Asrsn also reserved
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01

WANTED-Man for exterminatin,
work World want ad.
The Theory of the Leisure C5ass.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01

Last night as I lay on my pillow,
Last night as I jumped to the hay,
l wept, Just as weak as willow,
For Edna St. Vincent Millay.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01

This is the first of series of thir-
teen articles l0hjch '0iu appear daily
including Sunday-upon this page.)
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01

We disclaim being in the baseball
know, but we are willing to bet one
worn typewriter ribbon against a seat
coupon to the game Dick Kerr pitched
that the total of penitentiary hours
spent BY those implicated in the 1919
skindle won't be one night.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01

fsa can purthsse merchandise advertised IN rAy
akiBUNE With absolute safety--for II dis.atisfAe.
sisa rssuIts In any case THE TRIBUNE suarsntss.
e pay yeur moaeS back ubon request. No red taro
advertiser doss nat. " Wv
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01

I said to the lily, "There is but one
Edna St. Vincent Millay"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01

Accommodating junk is the favorite
pastime of family, and the junk's
presence never is more obviously felt
than at moving time. Our new hand
maiden, gazing at our furniture and
modest trappings contemptuously, said
Yesterday: You rent this place fur
nished, don't you?"
Fer good many New Workers there
is no place like home.
Home is where the van is.
F. P. A.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01

(The conclusion Of this chapter, tell
jng Of the effects of strikes upon the
prices Of fish and OF sugar, soiA appecs
in this space to-a,orrow.)
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01

Home is where the van is.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1920

- owned and published daily By New York Tribune
kne,. New YORK Corporation. Ogden Reid rnrsl-
Ssos: Sa: q Vefpor Rogers. Vice President: Hsisn
negsrs neg hsid secretary. X, r.. Ma1nsid 1rcasurer
ferk Telephone, Beekuan 2oeo -''"
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-By man ,r..ut,r.
Postage IN THE UNITED STATES s''''
East OF Mississippi RiyeE Ora Six o,s
y.Vs -, hSespa"'' year Months. Month.
Ono week, 3sc |' WV
Daily only ... 10 IA koa o..
One week, soc. @'
Sunday only. Canada. GOO SIS ss
FOREIGN RATES
psig ppsrg and Sunday .s2e 90 $3.50 S24o
SUNDAY oaiS ............ aT5 BIZ ss
Suffered a. the Postosoce at New York s.. s.eons;
Class Nan Matter
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
GUARANTY

Entered AZ the postotncs at New York a. secone;
Class Nah Matter
New-York tribune., 1920-10-01
81 More for Potatoes

or conditions
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-01
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF
uElkSllIs

Estate OF Por Person. Deceased:
No $50.
Notice Ia hereby given that on
Monday. tn. 10th day of May. A. u
1870. Carl otto Mockclstrom. Ad.
ministrator OF the Estate Of Per
Person deceased. will appear before
the Judge OF the County Court at the
Court HOUSE In Del Norte In the
County of-Rio Grand.. Colorado. nj
10 o'clock In tn. fore noon OF said
day and present his accounts for
anal settlement and pray tho appro.
val OF tho same and ask to bo dis
charged. ut which time and place any
person In interest may appear anG
present objections. II any there be.
Notice In hereby given that Rppli-
cation for the determination OF heir
ship OF said Per Person deceased has
been made and that the Court will
on said date hereinb before mentioned
or n, any time to which tho hearing
may be continued, proceed to ascsr-
tain and determine who are the heirs
OF the said Per Person deceased. and
us such entitled to inherit any lands.
tsnements. hereditaments or other
property. real or personal. constitut-
Ing all or part of the Estate OF said
Per Person deceased. and enter = De-
cree accordingly, at which hearing all
persons claiming to be heirs at law OF
said deceased may appear and pres
ent their proof.
Dated at Monte Vista. Colorado.
this 7th day OF April. A. ID. 1920.
CARL OTTO MOCkELSTROM.
Administrator.
(Ftrst published April 10. 1890:
last published May 8. 1900
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-01

All the boys OF the High School
signed an agreement this week that
during the remainder OF the school
year they would wear overalls and
straiEhtway organized the Overall
Club. Up to date the Club has only
male members but rumor hath II
that the girls will oe donning
something similar to overails before
many moons.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-01
I,rs1 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

|,Rsr PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Morning worship at IL. the ser
Ion. America. the Hope OF tho
gOrld."
Evening worship at 3. the sermon.
Fu,nhood and Life's Battlcs'-with
DE poets.
sabbath School and bible classes.
! It;. study. THE Boy Samuel"
c. Z. Societies at Z. topic. How
, Show sympathy" Matthew IS:
$40.
Mid.week meeting Wednesday
kish, At s, the lecture study. "Ell
lad His Sons" Samuel 4: LIS.
)p.e!al prayer for the sick. The L.
Society will meet Thursday after.
|oon. The evening sermon Of May
"0ld Age and the Beyond" the
nj Of the evening seriss. will be
|s,ponsd till the evening OF the ls.,
y account OF the Baccalaureate yer.
ke May 3. the evening service.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-01

,, : Cole and NJ. ID. Malon, OF Al.
amosa were Monte Vista visitors
Wednesday They report tn. ro.
cent sn'" OF tract OF their Santa
Cruz Valley land In Arizona. to John
l., Jcmison OF Del Nortc who is yer,
much pleased with his purchase.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-01

Rev. ID. +. Nourse and family left
Sargent Thursday for their new
home at La lara. The La lara pco-
pie are getting n live preacher and
one who Will do his part toward
building up the community.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-01
l,,.,,or JOHNSON TO PREACH
a. MONTE VISTA SUNDAY

Tho Right Reverend irving =.
/. .,,.,o u. D.. Bishop OF the Episeo-
!, church will preach nj 81. Stcph-
|, !, church. on sunday night. May
J. Al 7;ts p. M. Bishop Johnson
I ,,obably the best known and mos,
I All, ,ourh, preacher of the Church
J America.
you ar, cordially invited to be
present..
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-01

This week Frank posicr sold his
interest In the Dclco Llsht business
and show room to Joe Martin. Mr..
pos'cr loft Immediately for Denver
and viii probably not return to the
valley
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-01
METHODIST CHURCH

,..,,.r services OF the DAY sun
sunday school s;%S a. N.
-, worship II o'clock. Ep'
-, League Devotional Meeting
| ID Evening Worship = o'clock.
-, Meeting "Wednesday evening
H.. You are welcome ~ all
a, church services
NJ MacLEAS. Pastor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-01

" II, Hsan. an expert cnisr-
wood typewriter repair man cane In
from Denver Monday morning and
VIII remain several days ON bu.i.
ncsa
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-01

George Martin and wife Of Alan
r we're in Monte Vista Thursday on
(ssiness. They have recently NOV
to the Bachus ranch near Alam-
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-01

Nclse Person, Sr.. has been quite
Ill for the past ten days, suffering
from u heavy cold, hut IL recovering
nicely.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-01

Nhnor farrow lott Wednesday
nisht for Denver where he will visit
friends a few days. returning Mon.
day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-01

We don't s.li susar. rout or spud,
Just coal, fAus uitDS
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-01

LUTHERAN c"tHcH
a., sunday after Easter
,,,,, A. M,--Rsssisr Ss'v'es'
", s,',s -. Almish,y cssasoi Ss sh"
f- MARTIN L. MUELLER.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-05-01
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

.,.,s,ax Prayer and Sermon u.
100 A. NJ
..,.,,,s school a, s;ts A. NJ
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-04

stonaiiy couple of the Map Of TexAs vaqueros.
 It chanced that "Old Man" Fan drau drifting into ChaIkeyes Place, found in the assembled group the man he sought. Billie Mackenzie. grizZled owner of the FiddIeback ranch. was with him, and it was in the prelimi- nary pause before drinking that Alec made his official announcement.
 No. Mac, l aint worrying about that any. Curly is going to get square deal. We're all agreed on that. If there's any shooting from cover therell be a lynching pronto. That goes."
 Flandrau. senior, knew perfectly well that inside of an hour word would reach Soapy Stone that only an even break with Curly would be al- lowed.
 Another day passed. The festivities had begun and Curly had to be much in evidence before the public. His friends had attempted to dissuade him from riding in the bucking broncho NOhLCCL, Uuk uC udh IcluSSu lO tGl HIS name be scratched from the list of con- teStants.
 A thousand pairs of eyes in the grandstand watched the boy as he lounged against the corral fence laughing and talking with his friends. A dozen people were on the lookout for the approach of Stone. Fifty others had warned the young man to be care ful. For Saguache was with him al- most to a man.
 Dick Maloney heard his voice called as he was passing the grandstand. A minute later he was in the Cullison box shaking hands with Kate.s
 'Is-is there anything new?" she asked in low voice.
 Her friend shook his head. "No.
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-04

hills.
 The least among them physically was Luck Cullison, yet he was their recognized leader. There was some innate quality in this man with the gray, steel-chilled. eyes that marked him as first in whatever company he chose to frequent. A good friend and a good foe, men thought seriously be- fore they opposed him. He had made himself a power in the Southwest be- cause he was the type that goes the limit when aroused.
 While Alec Flandrau shuf1ed and dealt, the players relaxed. Cigars were relit, drinks ordered. Conversa- tion reverted to the ordinary topics that interested Cattleland. The price of cows, the good rains, the time of the fall roundup, were touched upon.
 The door opened to, let in a new conner, a slim, graceful man much younger than the others present, and one whose costume and manner brought additional color into the pie ture. Flandrau, senior, continued to "AthOut lul mug llS Sui" lison also had his back to the door, but the man hung his broad-rimmed gray hat on the rack-beside an ex- aetly similar one that belonged to the owner of the Circle C-and moved leisurely forward till he was within range of his vision.
 "Going to prove up soon on the Del Orc claim of yours, LuckT" asked Flandrau.
 He was now dealing. his eyes on the cards, so that he missed the em- barrassment in the faces of those about him. .. ...
 "On Thursday, the first day the law allows" Cullison answered quietly.
 Flandrau chuckled. "T reckon Cass Fendrick will be some sore"
 Something in the strained silence struck the dealer as unusual. He looked up and showed a momentaFy confusion.
 Didn't know you were there, Cass. Looks like put my foot in it sure that time. I ce'tainly thought you were an absentee" he apologized.
 "Or you wouldn't have been talking about me-" retorted Fendrick acidly.
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-04

The words were flung at Flandrau, but plainly they were meant as challenge for Cullison.
 Fendrick passed to the rear room for a drink. His impudence needed fortifying for he knew that since he had embarked in the sheep business he was not welcome at this club. that in fact certain members had suggested his name be dropped from the books. Before he returned to the poker table the drink he had ordered became three.
 The game was over and accounts were being strengthened. Culison was the heavy loser. The settlement showed that the owner of the Circle c was twenty-five hundred dollars be. hind the game. He owed Mackenzie .welr: hundred. Flandrau foGr hun dred and three hundred to Ycsler
 With Fen6rick sitting in sE eas, chair just across the room, Ee fOuu f a b!ittle difficult to say what other wisp would have been q matter ar course
 My banks busted just nov. boys. Have tO ask you to let it stand fur a few days-say till the end of the week"
 Fendrick laughed behind the paper he was pretending to read. He knew quite well that Luck's word was as good as his bond. but he chose to sug- gest a doubt.
 Maybe you'll explain the joke to us, Cass." the owner of the Circle C said very quietly.
 "Oh. was just laughing al the things I see. Luck" returned the younger man with airy offeuse, his eyes on the printed sheet. Any law against laughing?"
 Cullison turned his back on him. "See you on Thursday if that's soon enough, boys" Without looking again at Fendrick he led the way to the street.
 The young man, left alone, cursed softly to himself and ordered another drink. He knew he was overdoing it. but the meeting with Cullison had an noyed him exceedingly. The men had never been friends. and of late years they had been leaders of hostile camps. Both of them could be overbearing, and there was scarcely a week but their interests Overlapped. Finally had come open hostility. Cass leased from the forestry department the land upon which Cullison's cattle had al- ways run free of expense. Upon this he had put sheep, thing in itself of great injury to the. cattle interests.