davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-17

all ages, in many respects, is about the same. This question has been propounded for centuries, but today we are beginning to realize as never before that we are our brothers keeper. We have come to catch the vision that the whole world is but a large family of people and small family of nations.
 We are under special obligations to other nations and must observe and respect international law. We must be loyal to our own flag and nation and must also obey the State consti tuition and State laws. Each city and municipality is empowered to enact certain laws governing the people and these laws must be observed. Aside from the statutory enactments we are under moral obligations to the people of the world, the people of our na- tion and the people of our town and community. A town is no cleaner m moral way than the people want it..
 The ideal the majority of the people set will be the established goal.
 In business way the same line of reasoning can be applied. No town or city can progress beyond the wis., ion of those guiding the destiny of the place. If the merchants have that broad conception of merchandiz- ing, if the people have an interest in common with all other citizens, if all are working in perfect harmony for better order of things and a greater business center, then will all prosper alike and the town will grow.
 Each buyer is under special obliga- tion to patronize his home merchant, provided the home merchant MERITS his patronage, by carrying merchan- disc that is worth the money and is capable of rendering SERVICE that the customer is entitled to. Don't throw a bomb in the business camp of your town by sending away for the merchandise that you can buy at home; the result to normal business will be hazardous. Watch the market quotations and you will find that the
 merchants of this place are selling all manner of merchandise on as close a margin as you can buy the same QUALITY of wares ELSEWHERE, and by trading at home you are con- tributing to it's growth, and eventual l ly will reap "bonus" in a general way.
 l Be as loyal to your home town as you were to your Government during the war. The result will be surpris- ing. We are not only our brothers keeper, but the keeper of our towns prosperity.
 Cotton States Merchants Association 1 Memphis, Tennessee
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-17

to the four corners of the world in the short length of an evening. It's straight educational value is tremen- dous. A good film showing the latest and best way of carrying on various kinds of agricultural work can make clear in a moment what speaker might have trouble in explaining at
 With all these agencies working in it's favor, not the least of which is electricity, the rural community cen ter is an assured success.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-17
THE PARADE
Putting It On

We have been putting off the writ ing of this little editorialette for weeks.
 And this is what we are going to write about-putting it off, procras- tination, ct cetera.
 Our name is Legion-we who are you were just going to do something And then when we get all ready to dc it-fiooey-something happens to happen.
 Remember that poor neighbor who was so sorely in need of help? And yuo were just going to do something for him, when he died.
 An acquaintance of ours resolved to get busy and cut down a lot of bad bills that stood against him. Just as he was going to do it his creditors
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-17

methods. It is an easy thing, too, to arrange the electric lights just where they will do the most good.
 But perhaps the greatest advantage of electricity for the rural communi- ty-schoolhouse lies in the fact that it makes possible the use of stereoptican and motion pictures. For real enter tainment and for educational work there are few things as good as the motion picture It speaks universal language. With it's aid one can travel
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-17
SPEND YOUR MONEY WISELY

After Cain had killed his brother Abel, thus putting to death the sec ond child born of woman, he was ask ed as to the whereabouts of his broth CT and answered, Am I my brothers keeper 2" His conscience was lash ing him for the dastarlly deed he had committed and he tried to di- vert attention from the cr1me, by lodging the issue. Human nature in
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-17
Here At Home

Among the wide range of reasons why it is better to buy goods from the home merchant, is this: that you get more intelligent attention.
 The essential trouble with the big store in the larger city is that its business is to spread out for good detail work The army of clerks be- comes machine. You are strangers to the entire force. Your face may never be seen by them again. They do not fear your dissatisfaction, or covet your approval, unless the dis satisfaction is acute enough to enlist the wrath of the f1oorwalker. You are simply one grain in the grist to be ground through the hopper. The shopgirl in the large city may wal. upon you faithfully enough as the standard of service goes for her type But she is not ordinarily intel ligent about the goods she is selling She is kind of automatic machine for swapping goods and change in the most expeditions manner. If you want advice; if you want to know something how fabrics or articles are built, she is helpless.
 The conditions. in the stores of Car lisle is radically different.
 These homegrown enterprises are not overgrown Business is not too big to be effectively supervised. The clerks are not LOO numerous to be lucated about the marketing. Under nome conditions, the clerks feel a so- licitous care about the fate of pur- chase after it is made. He or she knows that if you are satisfied you will come to the same counter again for the same good attention. Thus prompted, they will warn you of de- fects and take pains to tell you what goods really are. Your decision will not be hastened.
 Can there be a question that pur- chases made under these conditions are wiser purchases than the other kind?
 The Old, Old Story Her name was Pearl Blank and she lived in the country near Carlisle. She had often visited in this town and was pretty girl in face and form, retiring in manner and always gave little attention to the admiring glances of those who sought her ac- quaintance and companionship with questionable motives"
 With such words an Eastern paper prefaced the obituary of one more unfortunate last week. It was the same wretched old story that for ages bards have sung and gossips have chanted over garden fences, of a woman pretty and weak, and a vii- lain's flattering tongue.
 The girl died at her home on the 1 farm from effects of poison, taken in an effort to hide the shame that was about to overwhelm her. That is all. l The same sad story that fills our sensational newspapers day after day.
 And yet, girls will listen to the fellows who whisper in their ears.
 This unfortunate girl has slipped away from the disgrace and despair but her parents are left to bear the memory of daughter gone wrong, and those who were responsible for her misfortune certainly must suffer a few bangs of remorse as they lie awake at night and think of that new-made grave under the willow trees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-05

FOR SALE-Book case. chairs and rock
ers. complete dining set. kitchen cabi-
net, folding table, one gas and one oil
range, dishes, utensils and fruit Jars, bed
springs and mattresses, porch swing with
leather seat. Oakland sport model road
ster; also chickens; furniture In Al con-
dition and never used by sick. 722 East
Silver, phone 2046-W,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-05
FOR SALE-Furniture

FOR SALE--Folding peG. baby buggy,
carpet sweeper. sewing machine. R.
e Parr. Plaza. Old Town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-05
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SUIT.

No. 1887.
State of New Mexico, County OF
Bernalillo, in the District Court,
Pauline Brandt. Plaintiff, VS.. De-
litz Brandt. Defendant.
To the above named defendant:
You are hereby notified that a
suit has been filed against you in
the said court and county by the
above named plaintiff, in which the
said plaintiff prays for absolute
decree of divorce on the grounds
OF abandonment. cruel and inhu-
man treatment. And you are fur
Their notified that unless you enter
or cause to be entered your APP
pearance in said cause on or be-
fore the 9Th day of August, A. D.,
1921, Judgment will be rendered
in said cause against you by de-
fault and the relief prayed for will
be granted,
The name Of the plaintiffs at
torney is John Lehner. whose post
office address is Albuquerque. N.
M.
FRED CROLLOTT. Clerk,
BY Harry F. Lee. Deputy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-05
Kingslbursy's
K@lullaaI1l
A REAL sPECIAL

This one is an exception in
real estate values. Two extra
we'll built houses with 150-foot
frontage; one of the houses
has furnace heat, modern. a
large rooms, 2 screened porch
es, large cement front porch.
The other house is located on
corner lot with 8 large rooms.
modern, completely furnished.
2 screened porches, basement
and a dandy little house.
These houses are located in
the very best rent district of
Albuquerque, just one block
from the car line and an ideal
location for a home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-05
By George McManus

FOR SALE-New modern bungalow.
Fourth ward; five rooms and sleeping
porch. lawn and trees two large closets
and linen closet. fire place. large screened
porch Off kitchen, with or without new
furniture; never used by sick; reason
able price; easy terms; might take car
for part first payment. Phone 2047-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-05
MATTRESS RENOVATIN(

MATTRESS RENoyAT1NG our speciSffy
ex12 rugs cleaned. 81, Phone All.
Erwin Bedding Company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-05

In a collection Of nearly 500
studies, every phase OF the Ameri-
can army life In France Is told in
pictures on the walls Of the ma
tional museum in Washington, d.
O., which was recently opened as
q permanent exhibition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-05
BiIiousness and Constipation.

For years I was troubled with
biliousness and constipation, which
made life miserable for me. My
appetite failed me. ] lost my usual
force and vitality. Pepsin prepa-
rations and cathartlcs only made
matters worse. do not know
where ! should have been today
had I not tried Chamberlain Tab
let's. The tablets relieve the Ill
feeling at once, strengthen the d.
gestive functions. helping the sys-
tenn to do its work naturally"
writes Mrs. Rosa Potts. Birming-
ham. Ala.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-05
GEN. CoILARDET DEAD

Lille, France, July 4.-Brigadier
General Collardet, military attache
to the French embassy In Wash
ington, died here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-05

General George Washington was
the first man in the history of the
United States to receive war dec
grafton presented by the govern
ment. The medal was in gold
which distinction commemorated
the evacuation of Boston in 1875.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-05

WHAT WORRIES YOUf
LEARN TO make things come your way,
In love, health or money: no long. te-
dious lessons, but Just what you need
now. Just send your birthdate and your
freewiil offering. Prof Coffman. Div. J.
1894 North Second street, Albuquerque,
N. n.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-05
PERSONAL

TAXI-City limits, csc; out OF town
trips special rates. Phone 1901. 80
North First street. J. NJ. MARITIME.
Observation-Disclosures leading to pres
emit address Of Leon Morris and family;
last heard from at San Marcial, or So
zorro. New Mexico. In 1900. Notify J.
C. Morris. 1901 Baylor street. Dallas.
Taxas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-05
4 COMFORTABLE LITTLE
HOME

This is cement finished
brick house located on one of
the best streets in the fourth
ward; has rooms; modern,
good cement front porch
screened, large screened Sleep
ing porch on the back. gar
age with cement floor. chick
en- house and other outbuild-
ings. This home is complete
ly furnished with extra good
furniture and is all ready TO
move into. The price of this
property is only $4.500.00 for
quick sale.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-26

The Bessemer high school basket
ball team proved too much for the
local highs and the game last Fri
day evening ended with the visit
ors on the long end of II to :
score. Bessemer had a combination
which was able to. break up Hur-
ley's team work and defense and
Hurley failed TO get basket from
the field, the seven points coming
from free throws. Hurley scored
but one point in the first period
while the visitors piled up II. The
second period was more stubbornly
fought and each side scored but six
points. There was a good deal of
rough work, especially in the sec.
ond period, and the calling of fouls
occurred frequently. Both sides
INDUCED in the rough stuff and the
referee was kept busy detecting in
fractions of the rules. Bessemer
directed its attack on Hurley's star
center, Sybeldon, and therein lies
the reason for Hurley's defeat, to-
gether with the stonewall defense
of the visitors, which seemed to
have the locals baffIed. Hurley
lined up as follows: Kirby, left for
ward, Trowbridge, right forward,
Sybeldon, center, Alice, right
guard, Rein, left guard, Prosek,
right forward.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-26
Bank Your Money.

Last week we were called upon to
advertise the fact that one of our
citizens had lost a pocket book con-
tanning a large amount of money
up in the hundreds. 1t seems passing
strange that a man should carry on
his person, day after day, so large
an amount of cash when there are
two banks in town. One instance of
loss of money would not excite com
ment, but you and | hear of num-
Der of such happenings and we won
der how people can be so careless
and so foolish. No one ever lost a
cent after depositing it in either one
of our local banks. You may lose
check book, bank book and other
records but you will yet haye your
money. The loss of two or three
hundred dollars in cash would be a
KNOCK out" blow to most of as, aud
there is no sane. excuse for it with
banksso handy to us. Phillips Times.
Children are seen and not heard
in the movies.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-26
CARY MAN ACQUITTED,
MERCER MAN SENTENCED
More Iron County Cases Disposed of
al LaCrOsse. Carr Gets Ninety
Days and Fine.

Two Iron county liquor cases
|were disposed of during the week
before Judge Landis at Lacrosse.
Albino Rigilio of the Cary loca-
|tiou was found not guilty after the
|lnry had been out ten minutes.
|Rigilo was arrested last January
a, He was charged with having
Intoxicating liquor in his home.
On Thursday Judge Lands pro-
bounced sentence in the case of
Jose PHI Carr, of Mercer. This was
sthe first sentence imposed in the
Rlquor cases from this county tried
sal The present term of federal court
8at Lacrosse. Carr was sentenced
10 ninety days and fined $3.50.
8Carr, who conducts a saloon il
connection with his hotel at Mer-
Per, was found guilty last Jan. 10
III having liquor in his possession
Pnd of selling liquor. A federal
prohibition agent is alleged to have
purchased liquor in Cars place
rom the bartender, Carl Crawford.
1t is expected that Judge Landis
will pronounce sentence on other
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-26
Attacks Bachelor Bill.

Worthless lawmakers" is the
way Madison citizen Characterizes
the states representatives in the
legislature in letter to the senate
in which he condemned the propo-
sed tax on bachelors.
1T is high time that bachelors
or some one else would be taxed to
help the state pay the burden of
worthless lawmakers" said the
Madison citizen.
These worthless lawmakers are
just fitting around planning how
they are going to use up the time
of six months or year not trying
to help the state.
How about the man who is mar
ried, and has an affinity on every
corner and will be allowed to run
free without d taxa bad example
to our beautiful capital?
why not put tax on divorces,
why not put tax on the men who
represent our state while his wife
and family. are struggling at home?
I'VE will show in two years,
when we are to have another legis-
lature, who will be elected, the man
with one affinity or the bachelor or
the bacheloretts.
Assemblyman II. NJ. Mark of
this city introduced bill providing
for a tax of $40 on all bachelors
between the ages of 81 and S. years.
The money collected from the tax
would go for the support of the
common schools, normal schools
and the state university. A bach
elor tax bill was also introduced in
the senate Ex-senator Bilgrien.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-26

Iron county liquor law violators
before the week is over.
The hearings on the application
for an injunction to close 50 Hnr.
ley saloons, brought by Leo. J
Hama, prohibition enforcement
coun' ell for the central division. as
result of the IA d here on Dec.
rs. were scheduled to come up
yesterday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-26

Crystal Falls-County Clerk Wall
has received the incorporation papers
of the Michigan Iron, Land and Lum-
Der company for filing. The company
IS incorporated for s1,O00,000 divided
into 10000 shares owned as follows:
Henry Ford 1921; Edsel b. Eord,
4,165; Clara j. Ford, 314. The arti-
cles certify that the actual capital
paid in amounts to one million dol
lars.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-26

Give mean man a little authority
and his meanness will rise TO the sur
face like scum on frog pond.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-26
"DRYS" HOLD THE WHIP
IN THE STATE ASSEMBLY
Bill for More Stringent Enforcement
of the Prohibition Laws is Advanc-
ed in Assembly.

That the drys are in the major
lty in the state assembly was
evidenced on Thursday when the
Matheson bone dry prohibition en-
torement bill was advanced by a
vote OF So TO al. The vets offered
several amendments, one of which
was proposition to submit the
proposed law to vote of the peo-
pie next April, which was defeat
ed together with other amend
ments offered by the vets. A
number of amendments satisfactory
to the drys were passed.
Two of the most important
amendments adopted were as
follows:
First, should congress define
liquor other than as having 1a of
per cent of alcohol, the new de-
hnition would apply in the state.
Second, permitting an alcoholic
content of more than u of / per
cent during the process of man
ufacture of near beer, which, how
ever, must be reduced to Il of
per cent before it is placed on the
market. Exempting wines pur-
chased for religious or sacramental
purposes.
1t is reported that the senate is
also dry and that the bill will meet
with favorable action in that body
also.
The attendance at the state leg
islature during the week has been
slim, says report of the doings of
the solons, due to the holiday en-
joyed on Washington's Birthday,
many members failing to report for
duty when the legislature convened
again Wednesday. Next week it
is expected that there will be a full
attendance, as financial bills will
be reported.
The opinion is that the bill in
troduced by Assemblyman Mark
providing for additional county ag-
ricultural agents will pass. Should
the bill become law every county
in the state will have an agricul.
tural agent by July I, 1928. The
bill provides that there shall be So
agents on July this year and 65
agents on July next year. The
state agrees to contribute 81 900
annually toward the expense of
county agricultural agent. There
are now over fifty counties in the
state with agricultural agents.
The assembly on Wednesday
again killed the Jordan bill provid-
ing for an eight-hour day on all
public work.
An additional appropriation of
SOS, 900 for the Wisconsin veterans
home was passed by the senate We'd
nesday morning and will go to the
assembly for approval.
Another appropriation for the war
history commission allowing for the
coming two years was also passed.
The assembly reconsidered the
vote by which it killed the Milwau-
kee rent bill and after an hour of
debate sent the bill to engrossment.
By tie vote of "A to "A the as
sembly refused to pass the propos-
ed constitutional amendment which
would give the state the right to
build warehouses.
By vote of 7o to s the assembly
concurred in the Dennhardt resolu-
tion memoralizing congress against
the war program.
--@
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-26

Try an ad in the News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-26

Children are seen and not heard
in the movies.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Ex-senator Thompson
Joins Tammany Forces
Hylan Praised and Transit Com
mission Assailed in Speech
by Niagara County Man

Ex-senator George F. Thompson. Of
Niagara County, who fought the Repub-
lican organization last wear wben ;t
chose Nathan L. Miller as it's cand;s
date Tor Governor, yesterday ieined
the ranks of the Tammany speilbinders
and last night at Public School 55 in
East 169th Street, attacked the Transit
commission, charging that it was work
ing IN the interests of the corporations.
He used the arguments that Mavor
hylan has made familiar durinp the
last year. The Niagara Senator is so
emblttered against the Republican
state organization and Governor Miller
.nat ne some time ago broke away
from his party associates and did not
stand Tor reelection to the Senate Ia st
year. In his speech last night. undcr
hyian auspices. Mr.. Thompson said:
Since Mayor Hylan took o-ce four
years ago he has not only been re-.
FUSED support by the state government.
but has been hampered by legislative
act. II there was any authority in tho
charter to establish simplified plan
ior local transportation it has been
Iorcloly eliminated by the Legislature,
Conditions are created SO that receiver.
ships were necessary and the Federal
courts were required to step in, with
stlll another angle and another view.
and the Mayor has had special grand
JurleS criminal prosecutions and an
tagonlstic Investigations, legisIativ
and otherWlse, to contend with"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Citizens Union
Bans Aldermen
In 21 Districts
Candidates of Every
Party Unworthy; Only A.
Out of l89 Nominees on
Three Tickets Endorsed

The Citizens Union yesterday COM
pleted its report on the Aldermanic
nominees of the Republican, Democratic
and Socialist parties in issuing it's
summation Of the merits and demeri--
of the candidates in Brooklyn, Queens
and Richmond.
In twenty-one of the sixty-four dis
tricts in the greater city the Citizens
Union could not find candidate of any
party which it deemed worthy of in
dorsement. OF this number seven were
in Manhattan and the Bronx, as pub
.ished yesterday. In Brooklyn twelve
of the twenty-three districts lack in
dorsement Of any Aldermanic nominee.
Candidates failed Of Endorsement in
two of the five districts of Queens.
Richmond, with three districts, had
two Inducements.
Of the 189 candidates for Aldermen
on the Republican, Democratic and So
cialist tickets only forty-four in the
entire city received an Endorsement.
The Brooklyn nistricts whose candi-
dates were not indorsed were: 34th.
36th, 37th, 3sth, Goth, doth, 49th, 51st,
SD, SD, 55th, Seth. In Queens the
districts where the nominees did not
measure up to requirements were the
59th and 61st, and in Richmond the
Goth. One of the most glowing tributes