davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-04

lie
TIC o country's shame
TT before Roman senate
the Rome and
ton in length of time he was
when the
made representation
hm
to
Carthage address
"gded and
napplyinC TO
given to the skilled by the
terrible
account OF
We
assemblies and whenever
feel that the action was more
janiors borers' unon?" But can we orget
finally their SUGGEST few months ago
Canada of the branches
of
Federation of Labor accepted
and this is the that we are
ING THEMSELVES INSTRUMENTS OR TOOLS Al
SETTLE ANY RADlCALlSM 10
pooling the of
with our Con
by people ana
to be
the CLOSED shop
really the sesame that gives an
of
Constitution OF
United Of working acdv
of THE OPEN SHOP did
CLOSED shop every
Negro rejection it, strongly urge
OPEN SHOP the same eng ING, ar ar
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-04
REVOLT OF NEGROES THROUGH UNITED STATES URGED
AMERICAN (WHITE).

HE following appeared Mountain News Novem
American opportunity to reflect on
s. g~ Of an S 1es aee h Reds
stretches the TO SnG e aa the
believe that WHIT GaNSoT BE b commend
while the mus" be s ade no
introducing een of 1.-The best government % the
washington American Negroes with the ad
the of world sovet waf
meeting Of the Communist % nS mar
Which h 5o Sna Reed
in the limited s st sss es a
opportunity of Communism in this country; first
strong race and SG h steadily
certain section of whom m nd aoeae IDEAS are rapidly
employed industrial
quickest destroy race prejudice and develop class
if possibly had to be sent out Of this Goun
Try or wo @ a this
world he thinks the time has wf FOLKS ameg his people
in action and dp @ some who fee that
Ignorance S0h to Ste While it
the crimes engaged in by some the
that reflect our til aEn enforse get S aw
after due @ and S careful ae srge m
sponbIe untrue and Unfair to sa SegTo
ing in against the whites and
oths wsh seem ng 9 @ os
organize induay pool their % S as
the construction being Rad f on hp
free of this f tbe
benefit we RAp@ sT S with all emphasis
asserts that the find odgment in the
the Negro Of this e e re assisng
work out d oT by M than ne
% who gsna Re TfToEs Russ KEEP HIN
have fought bled and died for
in this our uRted radical IDEAS
search S ss think sHis
race to turn & UPSIDE po OWN
mention
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-04
Has the Day Of the Drive for Funds
Gone Here to Return No More?
By L. WILBUR MEssER, Y. M. c. A.

The time when expect ask for contributions
him information about where the And that
is exactly what these blanket demands amount to-
During wartime the fervor of organization and contribution
height of concentrated appeals devised and
red out with good
the public should and will not be be-
indefinite for funds with clear objective
lated Of management, frankly outlined policy
failure Of the inercurc striking The
public fatty refused be driven into another general scheme People
give individuals whatever end they wished and they
which refused them this privilege
fund will work in these postwar days.
present good grounds for its request should
vide policies and budgets a
satisfactory If do this unworthy of support
general public right understand what its
for unless provide satisfactory explanations deserve
rbuo think appeal make should be its merits
and should stand fall the record of achievement
Farrand, American Red Cross-Whe the first
home greatest problem
other destitute children
greater problem than which during the These chill
unframed mentally morally
physically destitute from they will form the basis Of
Europe If ourselves the
foundations Of society," help children who will
direct the destinies Of Europe.
Of nv le2 children. And
children old enough to look after To look
my duties and to do justice to work and employer
E. Ream, Management Engneer-Two million dollars IL
wasted clerical workers
inefficient office and
methodA
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-04
America Has Attained Highest Place
ID, Among the Peoples of World
By SIR PHILIP GIBBS in people of Destiny"

America is at the threshold of her supreme des-
tiny in the world BY her action in the war; when Tor
the first time her strength revealed a mighty
nation full grown and conscious of power she has at
tanned the highest place among the peoples, and her
will shall prevail if it is based upon justice and liberty
believe that Americas destiny will be glorious for
mankind not because 1 think that the individual
American is BETTER nobler spiritual being than
the individual Englishman, Frenchman, or Russian,
but because see think see that this great coun-
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-04

other nation the big by the
organized qualities Of simple commonplace people with kindness
heart independence spirit and sincerity IDEAS free from the old
heritage of snobbhn marm and fetchworhp which still
fingers among the unk of Europe They middle class empire
by imperial ambitions ancient traditions Of overordshp
They governed by middle class sentiment They put all problems OF
life to the test of that simplicity which found in middle class homes
where neither anarchy welcome asocracy privileged America
of the where her utocrats have but little
power independence of her people 1t nation of nobod
the plain that his
life Other still ruled by their "somebod by their POM
po and high panjandums But is the nobodes whose turn
coming in history, and America their side
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-04
Santa andHis
Circus
Every Day
Every Day

Every Day
From 10 a M to II a. m. and
from 2 to 4 p. m.
Among the special offerings in Ioyand
are: 2O-inch doll bed; specially priced
for Friday .............. .l'oo
And for this bed is a X-inch bald
headed character baby doll; specially
priced at ................../o c
For the little girl who loves to cook
there is little tiny stove; specially
priced at Observation-Disclosures. ooc
Toy Shop-Basement
Christmas Sale of Shawl
Scarfs
Lot 1.-The scarfs included in this
sortment of camePs hair and mohair
in the shades of tan, blue and black or
white; some are in pretty color combi-
natons priced specially at. -. 1895
-LOlZ-DIuSHeQ WOOL scar Is III d SOOd
range of colors; some have belts and
pockets. This is both a serviceable and
attractive scarf; priced at .........7.50
Sweater Shop-Second Floor
The Fascinating Custom of
Incense Burning
In the soft, curling smoke, winding
upward from some Oriental jar many
dream is made possible that would 9TH
erwise- go unheeded
We have most complete stock of in
cense priced from .......2 Csc to 1000
Exquisite and unique are the pottery
incense burners from. 49,. Csc to 600
Bronze bronze and cosonne in
cense burners are priced from ZOO
to Observation-Disclosures. SUI
Oriental Shop-Second Floor
Brassieres ad COnfiners Are
Practical Christmas Gifts
Every woman wears and appreciates
gift such as these. We have splen-
did collection ranging in price from 100
to Observation-Disclosures .5O
Corset Shop-Second Floor
X X X
She Would Love to Have a
Redfern Corset
Every woman wants to look her best
at this time of year; therefore, we sug-
gest Redfern corset. 1t can be brought
back after the holidays and fitted by our
expert corsetieres; priced from 500
TO ZULU
- Corset Shop-Second Floor
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-04
THE NEGRO AND 1.-THE OPEN SHOP

Fools they were,
Could mine through their dissefnpled cHhess
Spy the struggle of despair?
Hence had they sent this wasted frame
To briba
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-04

Myron Ream, Management EngineerTwo million dollars 10
wasted every paid clerical workers the
This enormous inefficient Office poor
methodA
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-04

Seedorf Tax Clerk ChcagoWhat is the biggest ambio
Of my life? father my children And to for
h properly my old enough look after To
after my justice work and employer.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-17
WAS COMPELLED TO
GIVE UP HIS JOB
my Whole system Was Poisoned
From Indigestion He States
Well and Strong Now

al couldn't do a lick of work before
I began taking Tanlac, but | am now
feeling better than at any time during
the past fifteen years" Said Robert
l.. Wright, Of 500 Wall Street, Los
Angeles, Cal.
"For years suffered from rheuma-
tism in my arms and legs" he contin-
ued, "and at times the pains were so
awful l could hardly get about at all.
Then | had an awful attack of stomach
trouble and had to give up my work.
81 seemed to have lump in my
throat and chest and it hurt me even
to swallow. 1t looked like nothing
would stay on my stomach and many
a time | couldn't even keep down a
drink of water. Night after night
couldn't sleep a wink on account of
the pains and cramps in my stomach.
81 was weak and extremely nervous
I lost fifteen pounds in almost no
time and / would get dizzy sometimes
/ would nearly fall.
81 saw statement about Tanlac
that described my case and | decided
to try it myself. felt better at once,
have been improving from that day
to this. And now | am entirely free
from rheumatism and can use my
arms and legs as good as / ever could
before. l can hardly get enough to
e2t and my digestion is so fine that J
never suffer at all from nausea, bloat-
ing, or from pains or cramps of any
kind. Nervousness and dizziness have
left me and | sleep like a log at night.
| am gaining in weight every day and
already | am feeling stronger and
more energetic than l have in many
years"
Tanlac is sold in Cedar City, by the
Cedar City Drug Co. and in Parowan
by the Parowan Drug Co.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-17
yirl was still standing, unframed

girl was still standing, unframed.
staring blankly at him.
Then he went utterly insane with
fear. One word-"Leonora was
his shrieked valedlction to the world.
His pistol held sixth cartridge. He
thrust the muzzle between his teeth
and pulled the trigger.
AS Carnehan fell. Fosdick with the
detective Andrews and the man Mario
broke into the shanty.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-17
+ I & S
Pressed Figs, c. 0. D. Parcel Post.
rs cents per pound and postage,
Write r. E. Fletcher, La Verkin,
Utah.
BIGGEST SNAP YET!

My Home, three good rooms, base
ment, attic. 2k acres land, chickens,
chicken coop, Cow barn, COW, heifer
calf, 2 pigs, (ready to killD coal, wood.
orchard of apples, prunes, cherries,
apricots, plumbs, currents, gooseber-
ries, raspberries, strawberries, vege-
tables in basement and numerous
other things, all go if taken quick for
$4,000. See me for terms.
r. l.. HUNTER.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-17

John Dover and w. j. Mcconnell
have just completed a beautiful six
room bungalow for Clifton Mcconnell.
at the south end of first east street.
The workmen were only thirty-one
days in putting the house up from
concrete foundation to finish for NOV
ing in.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-17

standing position. The table rocked
slightly and scraped the floor. A
whisky bottle fell on its side.
The man turned like hunted an
imal, snaring, saw the woman stand
ing there, in her torn frock, water
dripping from her hair and clothing,
and screamed with terror like a
trapped wolf.
His arm flew up ard his pistol spat
five shots In less than as many Sec
cnds. He fired point blank. at a dis
lance Of moi NOR" ''ian FIVE feet. Yet
when he Nlth S..u, hid been fred the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Clark re-
urned home this week from Parowan,
where they spent few days with her
Parents.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-17
Women
Made Yogyr2e1!2:
e.sal

Bright yes, c,ta- o...a - boGy
full OF youth onS heaith r29y be
yours + you yvilileeD ycur system
n ordc- ny regr'arlv taking
The Adair County news., 1920-12-22

1t is fearful to read of the rob-
berries that are nightly perpetrat-
ed in Louisville. At the rate
crime is progressing in that city
it will not be long until it. will
be dangerous to be safe ia it.
Not many years ago Louisville
was the pride of the State, peace
and safety prevailing. rs
The Adair County news., 1920-12-22
Mineral Wells, Texas.
Adair County News
Columbia, KY,

AudlE OOuuCy news 20
Columbia, KY,
Dear Sirs: y.
1 have been taking your paper a
long time and want to continue to
take it as long as 1 live 1 haven't
been getting the paper lately. Sup
pose it is on account of my not send
ing in my renewals and paying for the
past years and can't blame you. 1t
has been just carelessnesS on nv
part I'm sending a check for SIS 90.
If that doesn't pay for the past year
and enough for one year from now let
me know.
Very Respt.,
]. 6, Noel.
The Adair County news., 1920-12-22

L. A. Neat same 2 So
L. G. Cabbell same 200
S. S. Shepherd same 2 90
D. o. Pelley same 200
Ebert Sanders same 3 40
W. II. Rich same 2 90
DIS. Ellis same 3 40
P. b. Dunbar same 800
A. C. Wheeler same 200
r. M. Quinn same 8 20
W. A. Martin same 2 Sc
J. W Wilson same 2 90
J. B. Grant same 2 90
W. P. Dillingham; same 2 Sc
J P. Todd same 200
J. T. Watson same 2 90
]. L. Watson same 200
W. NJ. Kelley same 2 90
Junius Hancock same 2 90
L. G. Morgan same 200
Henry Hancock same 200
A G.. Todd same 200
DR.. c. NJ. Russell services
physician 800
o. P. Miller same 3 90
NJ. c Winfrey Clerk 800
S. C. Neat services Clerk 131 81
DR.. C. M. Russell services 6 90
DR.. r. Y. Hindman same 500
M. c. Winfrey services
Clerk 3 90
W. S. Sinclair County Judge
salary 81 &c
W. A. Coffey County Attor-
ney salary 80 80
Noah 10y County Superin.
dent salary 100 90
A. W. Tarter Jailer, Fuel,
etc., 70 90
W. S Sinclair County Judge
salary 81 sc
W. A. Coffey County Attor-
ney salary 81 80
Noah 10y County Superin.
tendsnt salary 100 90
The Adair County news., 1920-12-22
A. W. Tarter Jailer, fuel,
etc IS 90
S StsSS OF q FS SSsf4 Ssor /.

L, S. G. Neat, Clerk of the Adair
County Court certify that the above
is true and correct copy of the
Claims allowed, and to whom at its
regular term October 1920, and also
at its special terms from May LIST,
1920, up to Oct, 1st., 1920, as will be
found of record in the Adair County
Fiscal Court order Book. Given un.
der my hand as Clerk of the Adair
County Court, this Dec. 1st., 1920
S. G. Neat, G. A. G. c.
The Adair County news., 1920-12-22
COURT OF CLAIMS.

Following is list Of claims allowed
at its regular October term 1920:
A G Froedge Pauper claim 8 4 so
B E Pickett Delivering pau
per to Poor farm 8 90
Sam Lewis Lime 3 63
L B Hurt Making l3 new
ballot boxes Is 90
Columbia TEL, Co. Phone
service IL 0S
Adair Co., News Printing 30 SO
T C Davidson Voting houses
for Aug. Primary 800
Clell Tarter same 90
JR Tut Jr. same 800
Cool Spring school house same ! 90
Strong Hill same 3 90
JIM Shiye same 800
John Young same 3 90
HK Taylor same 3 90
Mark Wilson same 3 100
S S Shepherd same 800
Mt Jones same 3 90
Jake Bault same 3 90
RA Cooley same 800
JuniuS Hancock same 3 90
Hutchinson g. Patteson sup
plies furnished Co. q AZ
Ruel Stone Hauling lumber
for mill 81 IA
Nell & Cheatham supplies
for county Ia so
Columbia Republican print
ing l6S 30
Standard Printing Co. print
ing IA IL
Bradley Gilbert Co., printing $50 50
Cortez Sanders Election Com. 90
il Walker Election Com. 4 90
VT Price Election Com. 4 90
n Cofey Redistricting
Voting Precincts 20 90
LIB Hurt same 20 90
JB Coffey same 20 90
James Spears work 10 %
Barger Bros, Supplies fur
nished county II 80
wv Burton Supplies furnish
ing Jail s 80
The Davis Hdwe. Co., sup
plies furnishing Jail IL AZ
sc Neat Clerks Fees 1877 SO
Geo Akin Repair work on
trucks 127 81
Bert Epperson 6 month sal
airy Co. Treas. 81 so
DR.. S. P. Miller Health
officer PAP 20
WI Ingram Books furnished
School children 126 81
Germo Mfg. Co., disinfect-
ant for Jail 20 90
Cortez Sanders Fees 1O8 Is
Nat Walker Logging on Co.,
Farm 20 90
Mrs. Sallie Hindman Auto
Hire 90
Phelps Bros. 20 head Of Cat
tie S54 90
AW Tarter Dieting prison
ers etc l62 IS
Russell & Co. Electric Light
bulbs 80
E S Rice Coffin for pauper 90
G C Roe Caring for pau
pers from April 1920 to
Oct. 1920 1872 50
L Akin Justice Peace 16 90
VS. Hindman same 16 90
We Leach same 16 90
VIC Shepherd same 16 90
FIJI Bryant same 16 90
G L Wolford same Is 90
HA Walker same 16 90
S c Neat same Is 90
The following is list of claims al
lowed by the Adair Fiscal Court from
May 1st 1920 to Oct. 1st. 1920 at
Special terms:
W. S Sinclair County Judge
Salary ia April 81 &c
Noah 10y Co., Supt same 100 90
wa Coffey Co., Atty same SO 80
A W Tarter for Jailer SER
vices, fuel etc. rs 90
TOa A Vounu e. ia Willis
The Adair County news., 1920-12-22

etc. 70 w
S F Eubank, Well Pump,
casing etc rs OF
&C Yates Drilling well on
Public square A 80
S f Eubank Fertilizer for
County farm 90
Solomon Mckinley Fertili-
zer for County farm Is "a
The Electric Paint & Var
nish Co, Paint for Court
house roof "a SO
W S Hindman Justice Peace 90
FIJI Bryant same 90
L Akin same 90
Il A Walker aame 90
W E Leach same 90
S G Neat same 90
Huston Price work on Colum-
bia and Edmonton road 3 90
Frank Winfrey same II 90
Allen Mccartney same 80 90
Johnson Price same 80 90
Ray CIaycomb same Fl 90
Clyde Patteson same l6 so
Elrod & Co. for stakes on
road "A W
W E Noe for gasoline 10 10
Tarter Bros. Taxi hire IL 90
Nat Walker work on road l6 50
A W. Paxton work on road Is so
Ole Paxton same W
W. G. Johnson same w
R T. Bennett Lumber 30 IS
Hayden England work 10 90
S. G. Neat County Clerk
preparing & delivering
ballots 1919 45 W
W. S. Hindman ]. P. 90
Fl. A. Walker same a 90
L. Akin same W
w. G. Shepherd same 90
W. E. Leach same OO
F. H. Bryant same 4 %
S. G. Neat Clerk w
". S. Sinclair County Judge
salary il June 81 TO
W. A. Coffey County Attor-
ney salary in June 80 "a
Noah 10y County Supt. sal
airy in June IOO w
A.W Tarter services as
Jailer etc, 70 %
W. E Noe freight IL
W. G. Shepherd j. P. OO
w. E. Leach same w
W. S. Hindman same 4 %
L Akin same 4 w
F. II. Bryant same 4 10
Il A. Walker same 4 90
S c, Neat Clerk %
W G.. Shepherd ]. P. a W
W. E. Leach same 4 10
L. Akin same w
w. S. Hindman same W
f. H. Bryant same w
Fl. A. Walker same 4 W
6 q. Neat Clerk %
Central Petroleum Co., Oil p
& Paint for Court room 36 55
W. S. Sinclair County Judge
salary in July VI 10
W. A. Coffey County Attor-
ney salary for July 80 30
Noah 10y County. Supt.
salary for July 100 90
A W. Tarter services as
Jailer etc. IS W
| # P. Walker election Off
Ger W
Charlie Scott same 2 W
w r Squires same z OO
Tilden wilcoxsin same 2 90
S. F. Royse z w
o. G. Collins same w
W E. Holiday same z W
W. P. Burton same 2 90
G. A. Atkins same z W
T. K. Beard same 2 &c
V. G. Compton same 2 90
]. B. Leftwich same z 80
c L Skaggs same } Il
G. H. Parneli same 2 OC
J.W Wire same OO
E. W. Parnell same Gu
W. S. Baker same 2 "a
Evan Akin same W
] w rU CANA z 90
The Adair County news., 1920-12-22

Following is list Of claims allowed
at its regular October term 1920:
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07
1Hx NEEDS OF HOLLY.

II man wants to succeed in bus
iness in q certain place. he looks IL
over to see what kind OF product
Is needed, and what facilities Tor
supplying those needs exist. =,
Similar to promote the CROWN
OF your home town. The way 70
do it is to make careful study
OF it's situation, resources, ana Ia
cilities, and see what kind OF ser
vice it can best render to the world.
Ii farm town is specially adapt
ed to farming production, 1t is poor
policy to try to make it over into
q factory town, and vice versa.
Directors OF farm bureaus, agricul-
tural experts, and others interest
ed in country life, urge the country
people to analyZe and survey very
carefully their own possibilities. to
lay out certain definite projects TO
remove weaknesses and defects. and
to develop the community along the
lines where 1t is best fitted to be
successful.
To help our people do this, The
Chieftain will shortly print q series
of Feature Editorials, showing the
lines OF investigation that should
be followed up in such a survey.
Many practical suggestions will be
offered, from people who have lived
in the country towns and worked
on their development, as to how
these towns can be put ahead.
All the people who want to see
Holly 60 ahead and achieve all pos
sible prosperity, will want to read
these articles.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07
THE HARVEST SEASON.

The harvest season means a lot to
the country people. 1t brings to
the farmer and the business men
something of the feeling which the
ship owner has when his vessel gets
back to port after stormy vOy-
age.
The farmer begins his adventure
in the spring. He invests heavy
sum in preparation of the ground,
in seeds and fertilizers, and keeps
spending all through the season, as
he hires labor and buys equipment.
He must keep spending a long time
before his returns come in.
He is constantly running the risk
of adverse chances. PrOtracted
drOughts may ruin his crop. Some
new insect pest or unknown disease
may spoil his cherished plans. He
must be on the watch for the slight
est indications of weather and
plant growth, and be ready to meet
natures emergencies as they arise
An error of Judgment for q few
days may take all the profit out of
his seasons work.
Every day he runs the gauntlet
Of fresh perils. When finally he
brings the crop safely past all these
dangers, it is difficult to describe
his feelings and elation. The farm
er is naturally Q reticent fellow, and
he does not holler very much. But
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07
A WORD IN PARTING.

With this weeks issue The Chief.
tain appears under new editorial
management, the paper having been
sold, as stated last week, to Mr.. X
+. Wood of The Lamar Daily News.
In relinquishing control OF The
Chieftain, | do SO with mingled
pleasure and regret, pleasure in the
anticipation of rest from the ex-
ceptiOnally annoying labor cOndl-
tiOns which have attended The Chief
tain's publication for the past two
months; and regret at leaving be
hind unusually pleasant business
associates and profitable CONNER
cial enterprise.
Holly is, without question, one
OF the best small town newspaper
fields anywhere in the central west.
Moreover it is an exceptionally
good point for all other CONNER.
cial enterprises. The field is, just
now, on the verge of the greatest
industrial development in its his
tory, and Holly has the most prom
ising outlook for future growth oil
any similar section in the west.
My business and social relations,
with merchants and citizens here
been most pleasant, and the loyalty
of the merchants in the way of pat
ronage and cooperation has been
IDEAL | am not, MISUNDERSTANDING
Holly because of any dissatisfaction
with either the community or the
volume of business, nor because any
unpleasant remembrances of its
people, but solely in the hope OF
,,,;, <Nf Ino 1oc
hampered by the present abnormal
labor conditions prevailing In the
printing trade
Mr.. r.. Z. Wood, my successor, is
not stranger, here, having publish
ed both the Wiley Journal and the
Lamar Daily News for the past two
years. He is skilled printer and
linotype operator as well as sue
cessful editor, while members of his
family are mechanically proficient
to an extent that will relieve him
from labor troubles. He is pre-
pared to, and doubtless will, make
The Chieftain much better paper
in every way than it has been pos
sible; for me to publish. Mr.. Wood
is thoroughly reliable man and
an excellent citizen and has an esti-
mable family of wife and three chill
dren, who will prove most desir.
able addition to the population OF
Holly.
Earnestly assuring the business
men and citizens of Holly and the
many kind friends of the country
districts, of my deep appreciation OF
the courtesies shown me during my
operation of The Chieftain during
the past two years, | must bid you
farewell for the present and wish
for you all the good things of this
life.
Cordially yours,
c. CLINTON PAGE
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07

Muskrat farming has given for.
merly worthless Maryland marsh
land . value of $50 to $40 an acre,
the United States Department of
agriculture finds. In addition to
the hides the carcasses are sold ct
Is to 80 cents apiece for meat. they
are considered delicacy in some
hotels.