davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30

WILLIAM E. FOLEY, CANDIDATE FOR Observation-Disclosures
WILLIAM E. FOLEY present District Attorney has re-
cord of fairness mndedness and achievement His doctrine
S deal for every whatever his creed station
in life He is in sympathy with movement for the better
ment of Colored people
There is something between District Attorney Foley
and the oored people, know what his opponent may
do in four he defeats Foley Stick to the man VINO mas
piven the race SQUARE DEAL
VOTE FOR WILLIAM E. FOLEY
(Ths space donated by Foley Republican Cub)
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30
cIvIcs Explained.

Mrs. Profiteer says Beach nber,"
In the Daily Express, was very proud
of the stunts they were doing at the
smart private school to which she had
sent her daughter. MY dear" she
said to her friend, "she's learning civ
ics, If you please" whats civicsf"
asked the friend. "Civics? My dear.
don't you know? Why, It's the science
of interfering In public affairs"
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30
Surqeon's Job.

Collectors of customs, being con-
stantIy on the watch for smugglers,
have certain demands which they re-
peat almost unconsciously. Not long
ago a tourist came ashore with bad
ly swollen cheek. "Whut have you
there?" asked the custom officer. point
ing to the swelling. "An abscess. SIR"
was the reply. "Well," said the officer
impatiently. "open 1t, please"
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30
In Northern Chile.

Northern Chile depends almost who'll
ly upon two industries. nitrate and
copper mining. OF these, the former
is most important. both from the stand
point of extensive operation and the
direct economic effect upon the popu-
lation as q whole.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30
Demonstrated.

"Flattery," says the office philoso-
nber. .is a species of eyewash which
we use on our next-door neighbor. But
of course, he never tries II on US; ne
tells US he has too high an opinion OF
our Judgment to do that T-London
Answers.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30
Ihe ext.

mabel is engaged to young man
she met on her vacation" THAT soF
When is the wedding to be?" "She
doesn't know that. She's got to walt
and see whether or not he's going to
write to her. 1t may be that he'll
lust forget about II. you know"
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30
Safety Gloves.

Safety gloves for machlnists, have
been inverted. made of chrome leather
aud Srwpd with steel wire so that
viii not rip.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30
Jud Misses Him.

Jud Tunkins says he misses the old
fashioned barber who threw In mon
ologue for nothing.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30
Mexico's Coast Line.

Mexico has a coast line 5000
miles long, although the greatest
length of the country is 1000 and the
greatest width $50 miles.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30
CHEYENNE, WYO. NEWS

Our women are ever willing to as
slst Il good cause. Good women In
every community are the friends TO
Gods Church. The churches are full
of good women. The pastor and Off
GERS of the Second Baptist Church In
our city are supported by the prayers
and assistance of the loyal church
women. The churches of the city need
the prayers and financial assistance of
every Christian, every church member
and others who believe In moral uplift
At the rally of the Second Baptist
Church on October 18th, Mrs. Lille
McAIickens turned over to the officers
the sum of seventy dollars, which she
had collected from friends. This Is
complimentary to Mrs. McMickens,
and is also complimentary TO the
friends who appreciate the efforts of
the pastor and officers who stand
shoulder to shoulder in the fight for
Christ
Mrs. I. Maxey of Tulsa, Okla,
passed through en- route to the bed
side of her husband who Is seriously i'll
mt Tulsa. Rev. Stacker, who Is the
brother Of Mrs. Maxey, met her at the
depot. 1t was a happy meeting after
separation of twenty-four years.
We have had the prominent speak
ers of the Republican and Democratic
parties address mass meetings in this
city, and each one used the story of the
"colored man" or the ''nigger and the
mule" to make his point more logical
We note that the Labor candidate. Mr..
Christensen, did not use such stuff to
enlighten his hearers.
Vernon Pigford passed through en-
route to Greeley, Colorado.
Mr. James Mccormack has returned
from Washington, d. c., where he
went to conduct his grandfather to the
U. S. hospital.
Mr. James Randle is seriously i'll at
st. Johns hospital.
Mr. Theodore Brown was engaged
with his kodak, taking snapshots at
the stock on the Baily ranch.
ATessrs. James Smith and Walter
Davies were Sunday dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence j.
TOliver.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Hegg arrived in
our city from Kansas City. and are Nv
ing with Mrs Stacker at 615 West
18th Street. Mr.. Hegg is employed in
the general superintendent office at
the Union Pacific station.
We can truthfully state the Republi-
can state executive officers have the
necessary cash TO pay legitimate eX-
penses of any meetings for which 1t is
sponsor. SO says Mr.. p. c. Spencer,
executive secretary of the State Re
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30

Mrs. NJ. f. Gather of Esparto, and
little granddaughter, Thelmon, were II
Sacramento Friday, attending the fu
neral of Mrs. Grubbs.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30

We can truthfully state the Republi-
can state executive officers have the
necessary cash TO pay legitimate eN-
penses of any meetings for which it is
sponsor SO says Mr.. p. c. Spencer
executive secretary of the State Re
publican campaign committee.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30
EarIy mesmerism-

Early mesmer'sm-
pra,d,sm is an old mime for hypno-
tfsm. derived from Jumes Braid, VINO
invented this species OF WesineriSn AL
1S43.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30

Twenty cases of smallpox have been
reported in Woodland. Only one case
among our people, so far.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30
WOODLAND, CALF, NEWS.

Mr.. Wm. Ramus and Mrs. Sophia
Wright, both of Woodland, We're united
in marriage, Wednesday, October 2Oth,
1920, at the home of the bride, mt No.
41S North Street. Rev. ]. T. Muse Of
ficiated. The groom 81 and the bride
56 years of age. This were the most
happiest and lovingness couple that
any one ever saw. There were about
fifteen relatives and friends present
at the wedding, and within thirty min
utes after the marriage the bride and
groom departed over the S. p. on their
honeymoon to San Francisco, where
they will spend n week or ten days,
after which they will return to Wood
land where they will reside.
Mrs. Ramus is the only charter mem
ber of the Second Baptist Church that
is now survived She is a faithful
worker for her church, and has been
church treasurer for years.
Mr.. Ramus is one of the Second
Baptist Church last springs converts
and is proving to be faithful Chris
tian. He is employed by the Clark X
Henry Construction Company, of TINS
city. as teamster. They both are well
thought of by both white and colored.
The reporter joins in with their many
friends in wishing them much success
and happiness in life.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Earl and little
daughter HELEN, Rev and Mrs. j. Il
Muse motored to Sacramento, FRIDAY
October 22nd, to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Grubbs who passed away. Oct
18th. Mrs. Grubbs is mother Of Mrs
Gather of this city.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30

AIessrs. James Smith and Walter
Davies were Sunday dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence j.
Toliver
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs G. NJ. Hegg arrived in
our city from Kansas City and are liv-
ing with Mrs Stacker at 615 West
18th Street Mr.. Hegg is employed in
the general superintendent office at
the Union Pacific station.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30

Mr. Theodore Brown was engaged
with his kodak, taking snapshots at
the stock on the Baily ranch.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30

Mr.. James Randle is seriously i'll at
| st. Johns hospital.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30
VOTE FOR
JUDGE LINDSEY

REGARDLESS OF POLITICS.
He has kept the Juvenile Court out OF Politics.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30

Mrs. /. Maxey of Tulsa. Okla,
passed through en- route to the bed
side of her husband who is seriously Ill
Mt Tulsa. Rev. Stacker, who Is the
brother of Mrs. Maxey, met her at the
depot. 1t was happy meeting after
n separation of twenty-fOur years.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30

Vernon Pigford passed through en-
route to Greeley, Colorado.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-10-30

Mr.. James Mccormack has returned
from Washington, d. c., where he
went to conduct his grandfather to the
U. S. hospital.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-16

 etmrene esntM n o
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-16

CARLISLE-LONOkE George L. Clark, Agent Dan Eastman, Assistant Charles DeCarlo, Assistant Mrs. Ellen Urton, Bookkeeper A. B. Goodrum, Bookkeeper HAZEN
 George Mouton, Agent WHEATLEY
 c. F. Matthews, Agent Jos. c. Bennett, Assistant Russell Johnson, Bookkeeper WIENER
 J. A. Calvin, Agent o. c. Burks, Assistant HUNTER J. w. Penrose, Assistant
The Carlisle independent., 1920-12-16

O. D. Wood, Assistant Tom Robinson, Assistant 
 Roy G. Roach, Agent
 M. C. Burns, Assistant Guy Crockett, Assistant Andrew E. Ernest, Assistant Henry Thielman, Assistant A. P. Gunter, Assistant w. H. J. Kirchoff, Auditor Alma Reinsch, Stenographer Hattie s. Daniels, Auditor Virginia Sneed, Sec'y to State Mgr A. E. Snodgrass, Chief Auditor for State of Arkansas w. c. Garvsy, Arbitrator
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29
THREE BIC GAMES
 WILL CHEER FANS IN VALLEY TO-DAY

Three big games will be offered val ey baseball fans this afternoon with With classy exhibition of the national pastime
 Eastlake Park offers the Phoenix " hlte Sox and Casa Grande team of the Central Arizona League; Tempe and the Southwest Cotton will clash at Tempe, and the Glendale Greys will do nine sessions with the Tiger-Red Sox club at Glendale.
 Eastla<e Park Game
 The White Sox and Casa Grande will fight to retain thsir berth in the 4CentraI League. Nothing definite has been given out, but it is rumored in baseball circles that another team will break into the league next week. The White Sox will be represented by the cream of Phoenix semi professional ball players, with ex-Oilers filling the weak spots in the roster. Fifteen ath- letes answered roll call yesterday af- tcrnoon- From this array of talent Manager Cass will pick his team to oppose the Casa Grande club today: Gillette, Brown, GrasSie, Cannon, Foot ball. Sorey, Bates, Orduna, Teany Cheno. Haldeman, Imler Brawner Bealey, Lush and Warren
 Manager Cass certainly can pick a winning lineup from that list of speedy players.
 The Eastlake Park game will start at 3:30 p. n- With the summer sun treating the fans with more considera- ton the old grandstand should be ilied to capacity this afternoon.
 TEMPE GAME
 At Tempe the Southwest Cotton team will make an effort to pry the league leaders out of first place. The cotton pickers will present the same lineup as last Sunday and Tempe will send the nine in as follows: Hubbard. first base; Brooks. shortstop; Paf- ford. 3b; Shumway, catcher: Finch, right fields; Nichols, left field; Wolf lord second base; Pomeroy, center field; Oviedo. catcher. Lescher, Good win, Lush and Hannah will occupy the bench.
 The Tempe game will be played at the Tempe park commencing prompt fly at 3:00 o'clock. A number of Phoenix fans will journey down to Tempe to watch the boys in action
 GLENDALE GAME
 The Glendale-Tiger game will be played at the Glendale High School park this afternoon at o'clock. The esreys defeated the Tigers last Sun day. but the Phoenix combination has As@ttle fear of defeat today. White. the former star of the Fort Huachuca oesn, will slab for the Tiger-Red Sox combination and DeIgado will be on the receiving end of the battery.
 Glendale will use Hodge, Heacock they promise will trip the Sox hopes in quick order
 The Glendale club is one of the biggest drawing cards in the valley. The Sunday games draw several hund- red fans and every fan is a loyal booster for the Greys.
 Get the old megaphone out this af- / ternoon and exercise your lungs at one of the games. You will feel bet ter when the electric lights come on.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29
A MEETING OF THE FRANK LUKE. JR. POST NO 1, OF THE
 AMERICAN LEGION

AM ERlCAN 1E0IOAN
 wed Sent. 1st at 364 N. Seventh Ave
 at 500 o'clock P. M.
 There will be a report on what was ] accumulated at Department of Arlz. Legion Convention
 we will discuss plans for next Legion Dav and Armistice Day.
 There are a number of men Tn thls distrfct who are entitled to vocational training and have been notified or sucn through District Hdq., but they do not nav any attention to these communi cations They should not neglect thls onnortunity to learn a good trade with aiI expenses paid Bhile taking these various courses
 There are many ex-serv1cs men who rave neglected to re-instate their War Rick Ins, and are losing out on a rood thing They can reinstate them Gives bv paving two months prem s;,17,,s provided that they are in as good nhvsical condition now as they were when they were discharged.
 Bring in your discharge papers and make out your application Tor your Victory Medal.
 This Post maintains an employment h,,-eaI1 for ex-service men and all em- 11a11ers who are in need of good com petant men are urgently requested to Ar ex-service men who contemplate e.It--g on land in this State and are in I.,h+ as to the value of the land are uo,,1ested to ask us about it as we are l,oefed on all of the available land ana its Value.-AdV
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29
Arrests Man But Fails to Get Him
 Behind the Bars
Betrayed: One confidence.

Betrayed. one confidence.
 It was Harry l.. Shedd's confidence, and he tells the story best.
 The story starts with the discovery yesterday afternoon by Mrs. $. D. Little of their car in front of the Jef- ferson hotel and which had been stolen last Tuesday. The license plates had { been changed. but she recognized the car and telephoned Dr. Little, who re- membering that MT. Shedd carried a commission as special deputy sheriff, secured his services and they sta tioned themselves near the car and waited. Their vigil was rewarded presently when a dapper young fellow came out of the hotel and entered the car. Mr. Shedd placed him under arrest and he and the young man started for the sheriff's office. After driving the car home, Dr. Little and Mrs. Little went to the sf1eriff's office and were sur prised that MT. Shedd and his prisoner suty Sheriff Wilson and Dr. Little started out in search of thenn8
 Thirty minutes later MT. Shedd came into the station, but with no prisoner. He explained. The young man, he stated had declared on the way to the sheriffs office that he had rented the car from a Mexican on Third street, and suggested they go find this man MT. Shedd consented and they started for Mexican town. At Third street the man said it must have been Fourth, and the search was kept up until Sev- enth street was reached, when MT. Shedd called halt and told the man to accompany him to the court house But he declined and started on east again on Henshaw road MT Shedo returned to the sheriffs office for help
Arizona republican., 1920-08-29

A number of United States Marines .viI1 receive both Victory medals au- thorized by the war and navy depart mentss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21

charged with financial obligations II
cannot fulfill.
THE decisive facts are the dismcm
bcrmcnt Of Hungary and the refusal
of n plcbiscite. Therefore. the treaty
is not acceptable and the delegation docs
not regard itself authorized TO sign it.,
However, we do not hesitate, to cstab-
lish the fact that the Allies covering
letter. opens way to rcparations for
certain justices.
The governments letter Of compliance
to the treaty terms. signed by Alex
nnder Smonyi- Semedcn, premier. and
Count Paul Teleky, foreign minister
declares that Hungary is brought nearer
admission TO the League Of Nations.
1t says that Hungary will sign the
treaty in suppoSition that the promises
of the Allies will be fulfilled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21
HUNGARY TO SIGN;
DELEGATES QUIT
Decision to Accept Allied Terms
Made With Many Bitter
Protests
HAVE HOPES FOR FUTURE
by the Associated Press

Budapest. May 21.-tIcrr Praznnv.
Sky. representing the Hungarian gov
Crnmcnt. has presented TO Premier Mil.
lerand in Paris two documents. the first
containing the resignation Of the Hun
garian peace delegation and the second
from the Hungarian government an
nouncing its compliance with the terms
Of the peace treaty and a statement
that it will appoint n new peace dele
CATION for signing the treaty when the
exact date is fixed for this function.
The text of the two documents will
be printed here today. Up to the pres
cnt there were no indications in Buda
pest of a decision to sign the treaty.
and it is thought thee may be difficulty
in finding men who will take the odium
of affixing their signatures to the com
/ pact
There is no indication of any re-
sentiment against Count Albert APP
ponyi, former head Of the Hungarian
peace delegation. Although his en-
deavors to secure better terms from
the Allies than are stated in the peace
! treaty we're fruitleSs. the realization
J seems to prevail that he did his best
/ to save desperate cause. Apponyi
was peculiarly affected by tho fate Of
100. 900 Magyars cut off from the
motherland and refused a plcbiscitc to
| decide their wishes. This fact consti-
tuted the burden of his complaint in
his letter of resignation.
The letter announcing the resigna
tion of the delegation. as written by
Count Apponyi. follows:
The definite text of the treaty does
not contain a single essential modifica =
tion TO that which was presented to US
in January. 1t was not the historical
right of Hungary to her ancient terri
tory that we invoked. 1t was the right
of the populations concerned that we
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21

Guiding the militaristic thorn -
by Mustata Renal Pasha. has pp,anted
Conservative. figures place tho passed.
fectivcs under the command 'osl e.
Nationalist leader at 10000 ~ ., the
only 10000 safely may be counted Whom m
for anything approaching n vd first upon
military operation. In an emo,lass
Greek troops at Smyrna, il is hcoilsgency
easily could take care of these ooetleved,
operating in conjunction with with prorces,
forces from Constantinople soutbmtls tRbr,tsl
in Anatolia. ''u'nward
The original force Of the na,;.,
movement, however, accord;nn
accounts, has subsidized. 70 all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21

ator Poindcxter announced his with :
drawal from the Oregon contest ana Mt,
Hoover's campaign managers IN inc
state have asked Republicans to throw
their strength to the pro league candi :
date they believe to have the best chance
of defeating the mo league candidacy
Of Hiram Johnson
The name Of William G. McAdoo is
the only one appearing on the ballot as
Democratic candidate for President.
Senator Chamberlain, seeking re-
election. Is opposed for the Democratic
nomination by Harvey G. Starkwenthcr
an avowed supporter of President Will
son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21

Roma, 20 maggio.-l Capi del partiti
radicals, libcralc, dcmocratico. demo =
cratico costituzionalc riformista. hanno
tenuto Questa scra separate riunioui cd
hanno deciso di sostcncrr II nuovo Gabi-
netto formato dall'Ou. Nitt.
La lista del component il nuovo
Ministero vera ufiCialmcnte annunzi-
alta domain.
Londra. 81 maggiO-tn dispaCcio da
Parigi nj London Times annunZia che
ron. Nitti ha formato il nuovo Gabi
netto con 'appoggio del CattoliCi. II
Gabinctto sarehbC COST composite:
francesca Saverio Nitti. prCsidCnza
del Consiglio ed INTERIM: Nittocio
Scialoia. Ministro per gil AFFAIR." Estcri
On. Bonomi, Ministro per la Guerra ;
Ammiraglo Sccchi. Ministro della
Marina On. De Nava. Ministro per
Iavori Pubblici: On. Tore. MinistrC
dellIstruzonc; On. SChanzCr. MiniStrC
del Tesoro: On. Alcssio. MnistrO dele
Finance.
Gil altri portafogli Sarcbbcro aSscgnatt
agli onOrCvoli Bcrtiui. MCoi 'Frra.
A titolo di cronaca pCrchc' chara
mente dimOStrn n quail nOtizir fan .
tastiche 81 ricorra per dcngrarr l'ltalia,
riportiamo il seguentc tclcgramma
giunto. ieri da Londra:
Londra, 20 maggie. Sccondo' IN
dispaccio giunto da Milano al London
Times. mercoldi' sera in Roma corserC
voci riguardo ad un Complotto per TN
colpo di state in Italia. 81 dice che i
Generate Peppino Garibaldi prese partC
ad una riunione organizzata dal cosi'
detto ''gruppo del rinnovamento. il
Quale decisc di occuparr eli cdific pub
blici durantc Ia giornata di giovcdi'
La notizia q vaga. ma il Times dice
che il suo correspondents annunzia che
qualchc cosa di vrro vi - uei rumor
che corrono. tanto che In polizia la
Guardia RcGia fin da mcrcoIdi' ha
occupato gil cditici pubblci per protCg
gerli contro QUalsiHsi att0cco. Clio
avvenne non appcna ii cbbc Sentorc dc
negoziati cOrSi ira il Generate Garibald
Gaspcrctt cap6 del gruppo prCdctto
Una similc notiHia = pubhirata da
S Daily Mail. ma il GiornaIc aggungc ch,
! rumOri sono ipfondati.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21

insisted on when we requested a plebis-
cite and we still request this.
1--WE are painfully surprised to learn
that the Allies refuse in our case ap-
plication Of principles which they them
selves have proclaimed, namely, the
indisputable right of peoples to self
determination.
Whatever the loyalty with which
we may fulfill every obligation resulting
from the treaty. the moral tie uniting
us to these peoples will never be broken.
Also we shall never cease to lay before
the League of Nations their complaints
Of suffering.
I'VE acknowledge that some of our
economic and financial observations have
been considered. Yet the natural out
lets of the country are not assured in
the direction of the Adriatic, Aegean
or Black seas. The country is left
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21
SEE TURK RULE ENDED
Diplomats Believe ottomans VIII
Accent Allied Terms

Washington, May 81 Turkey is ex :
pccted to bend the neck with true Ori-
entail fatalism to the terms Of the Turk
ish treaty now being examined by the
Turkish delegates in Paris. This is the
opinion of well informed diplomatic off :
cials here in close touch with the Near
East situation,
In the opinion of these officials the
greatest trouble which the Allies have
had to encounter with the Turks, in =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21
LEAGUE ISSUE IN OREGON
Covenant Enters Into @. o. p and
Democratic Contests Today

Portland, Ore, May 2l.--(By A. Po
The League Of Nations was an out.
standing issue both in the Republican
contest for presidential Endorsement and
the contest for Democratic nomination
for United States senator in the Oregon
primary today. ..
The active candidates for the Repub-
licau presidential preference arc Gen
cral Wood. Governor Lowdcn and Sena-
tor Johnson. The names Of Senator
Poindexter and Herbert Hoover also ap-
pear on the Republican ballot, but Sen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-21
IN|TT| SOSTENUTO
!. DA| VAR|| PART|T|
L'Annunzio Ufficiale per il
Nuovo Ministero Sara
Dato in Giornata

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO 3ii.
Authorized by the act ot Octohsr y,
1911. on hle at the postoffice OF Phila.
4. s RURLESON.
Postmaster General.