davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-21
Donald Thomas is i'll with appendi-

citis.
Regular in o, E. S. Friday evening.
Ed CoreIl, wife end spn Harry were
in Colesburg Tuesday.
Mrs. John Farmer spent a day last
week in Arlington.
Mrs. Pat Farmer was a recent visitor
in Strawberry Point.
Mrs. G. @. Miller spent few days
with her daughter at Ryan last week
Mesdsmes J.. E. Smith and Robert
Johnson visited in Hopkinton Satur-
day.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-09-21

Prince Albert IL
sold In foppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and haN pound tin
hunsidors and inths
pound crystal glass
h q m i'd or with
sponge moistener
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-30
WHY NOT PLAY SQUARE
WITH THE HOME TOWN MAN!

A drummer" comes in from an
out of town printing house. He
quotes you on your needs, but he
impresses you with the fact that, as
it Isl coming from a distance you
should buy in larger quantities and
get lower prices. You fall for it, for
his prices are quite bit lower than
that 1000 lot you bought from a To-
cal printer, and you order a SO or
100 thousand lot. Then when you
want a hurry-up lob you call your
local printer and give it to him and
bawl him out for his prices as COM
pared with the 100000 lot you ord
cred. Did you ever give your local
man the same chance to bid on the
quantity orders? The above not
alone opplies to the printing trade
but to any other business. DO YOU
Trade at Home or at least give the
same opportunity to home dealers?
Brass Tacks.
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-30
ONE FARM IN THREE in U. s.
HAS MOTOR CAR

Nearly every third farm in the
United States had at least one aut-
omObile on the first day of last
year. OF the 6,448,366 farms in the
United States, 1,979,504, or 307 per
cent, reported having automobiles to
the number of 2,146.512. Although
Iowa led all other states in the num-
ter of automobiles ON farms, having
177.558. Nebraska, with 104,453,
showed the highest percentage in re-
latlon to the number of farms, head
ing the list with 1876 per cent.
Motor trucks were reported on
1851 farms in 1920, or about 2
"a, ms out of every 100 in the Unit
ed States as whole The number
of motor trucks on these farms was
139,169 The states leading in the
number of motor trucks on farms
are; Pennsylvania, with 1912: New
ork, with 9.259; Iowa, with S,91O;
Ohio, with 1913: Nebraska, with g.
548; California with 6,416: and Ill
inois, with 6.154
Three and six-tenths per cent of
the farms in the country were re-
ported as having tractors on Janu-
ary 1, 1920 This is about l farm
out of every %. The 229,334 farms
thus represented had a total of 246,-
139 tractors.
Telephones were reported on 2
508,002 farms, or 3S.9 per cent of all
farms in the United States, in 1920
More than one-half of the farms in
the following states had telephones
Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Illinois, In
diana, Missouri. Ohio, Minnesota, S
Dakota, Wisconsin, Vermont, Con
necticnt. Massachusetts, and Oregon
Iowa, with 1882, showed the larg-
est number.
Farms reporting water piped into
the house in 1920 numbered 644,088
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-30

elbow is out Of
joint" said James
worthy. $50 long
as / am master
of this house, and
my word is law,
no American wom-
an who calls her.
self Marie is 60
ing to be welcome
at our groaning
board. There are
some affectations,
M L s. ] a m e s.
w o r t h Y, which
give me a hor-
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-30
Ouch!

Spatt-Remember when you used to
say that you wouldn't marry the best
man living2
Mrs. Spatt (serenely)-Fai to see
that ever broke my word, considering
the sad fact that married dead one.
Buffalo Express.
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-30
DISTORTED NAMES

<6T HAD letter from Marie Dusen-
Il berry this morning" announced
Mrs. Jamesworthy, land she hints that
she would like to come and stay with
us while"
"Let her keep on limiting until her
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-30
Good News.

Neighbor Clearer of message,
breathlessly)-"You're wanted at
'ome, Charlie. Yer wife's just pre-
sented yer with another rebate off yer
income tax."-London Punch.
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-30
PerVerse.

''Yes, I've quit handling talking
parrots
"Why?"
"They never would talk when was
trying to make a sale.'
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-30

Kingman's Chamber of Mines is
about the busiest organization in
Arizona today. 1t is newly organiz-
ed and is receiving the active coop
Grafton of all the business interests
Of the county. Mohave county is the
one county in the state that is to-
day making headway There is more
development work being done in that
county than in all the other counties
of the state combined Much of this
activity is the result of the COM
bined progressive spirit of the peo-
pie of that county. They knew they
had great undeveloped resources, as
well as many that were developed
a. 4 they saw the prosperity they
could have if they would only reach
out and get it, AMI they reached
1t is a good example for many an
other section of the state to emul-
late. Likewise the people of Mohave
county believe in the use of the press
! and the Mohave County Miner is
sending out the stuff that attracts
If newspapers are to be efficient and
beneficial they must have the undi-
vided support of the people of a COM
munity. A store poorly patronized is
neither satisfactory to the customer
Or the owner. A newspaper is little
different.
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-30

For the man who's business is
slack, try advertising.
The Winslow mail., 1921-09-30

or about l farm out of every 49, The
percentage was highest in the New
England states and in California
The states leading in numbers were
as follows: California, 65,92S
Pennsylvania, 46,4O2; New York, 45,-
4S7; Ohio, 41,531: and Texas, $3.50.
Gas or electric light was reported
en- 452,S09 farms, or per cent of
all farms in the United States.
These figures, gathered by the Bu-
reau of the Census, are being stud
led by the United States Department
of Agriculture in connection with it's
work along these lines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25
Will DISCUSS STAND
OF TWO OLD PARTIES
And WORK OF PROH!S
CBy Associated Press


CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-The attitude Of
the Republican and Democratic par
ties toward prohibition and future
work of the Prohibition party will be
considered at a national prohibition
conference here Nov. %. The Prob
bition National committee will hold
an all-day session the following day,
first in more than year.
Law enforcement is expected TO be
the major subject OF the two days. 1t
is anticipated by prohibition leaders
that the conference may ask President
Harding to announce himself for pro
hibition.
A memorial hour will be devoted to
Eugene Chafin, twice candidate for
president on the Prohibition ticket
With the falling down of the last two
national administrations on the en-
forcement of the prohibition law, Chat
ms doctrine Government by Admin
istration,' looms higher and higher,
says an announcement.
Consideration of world prohibition
work will be taken up at a meeting OF
the Prohibition foundation the even
ing OF Nov. %.
The meetings were called by Virgil
G.. Hinshaw of Chicago, chairman OF
the Prohibition national committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25
Taking Feminism to the Orient
BY FREDERICK ]. HAsKIN

ingly accepted by the cooperating
boards. The seven colleges are Gin
ling college, Marking, China; Yench-
ing college, Picking, China; Woman's
Union Medical college, Picking, China;
Woman's Christian college, Madras,
India: Union Missionary Medical
School for Women, Vellore. India;
Isabella Thoburn college, Lucknow,
India; Woman's Christian college,
Tokyo, Japan.
Plan to Raise Money.
Mrs. Henry w. Peabody of Boston,
Massachusetts, was made chairman of
the building committee, for the Co
operating boards, and after careful
consideration of what native govern
ments had done for the colleges-it
should be stated that in every in
stance the native governments have
given their warmeSt support to the
embryo colleges-Mrs. Peabody and
her committee found that it would re
quire 100000 to establish and equip
| the institutions on self running
basis. The matter was then laid be
fore the trustees of the Laura Spell
man Rockefeller Memorial fund a
| fund which was created by John d
| Rockefeller in memory of his wife
| The trustees OF the Memorial funC
took the proposition of the colleges
under consideration, and later pro
posed to the committee that if thai
body would raise 100000 the Me
mortal fund would contribute 81 .OOO,0 0(
to the colleges. The offer was &C
cepted, and 100000 of the $4,000, 00(
has already been paid in, which
amount was increased by a gift o
S250,000 from the Memorial fund.
The building committee is now plan
ming through the church and clul
women of the country to raise the re
manning S1,500,00 by a swift and con
certed effort. The women's college
of the United States have taken
keen interest in the seven orienta
colleges. Wellesley has adopted as
sister college the Yenching college a
Picking, Vassar has adopted the co
lege at Tokyo, Smith has adopted Gil
ling college, at Marking. and Noun
Holyoke has adopted the colleges a
Madras, Vellore and Ginling. The co
lege and church women Throughout
the country are cooperating with Mrs
Peabody and her committee in tn
plan whereby they hope to raise tn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25
Austrian President Urges
U. S. to Stand by Dry LaWS

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-A message to
the American people from the presi-
dent of the republic of Austria urging
the United States to stand by prOhi-
bition was given out here today by
Virgil G. Hinshaw, chairman of the
Prohibition National committee. Mr.
Hinshaw has Just returned from Eu-
rope where this word was entrusted to
him by President d. NJ. Hanisch, him
self strong prohibitionist.
Prof Mazaryk, president of the re-
public of Czecho-Slovakia, and DR..
Hanisch have both placed themselves
at the head Of national organizations
for prohibition in their countries, Mr.
Hinshaw announced. He reported he
had aided in the formation of these or
CARNATIONS and that in each case the
chief executive of the nation had &C.
cepted the leadership of the prohibit
zion movement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25

remainder of the 100000 within a
short time.
Briefly outlined the plan is that a
hundred cities throughout the United
States will take pledges for the Won
ems Union Christian colleges during
the next 80 days. In many cities the
sweep for subscriptions will be made
IN ? or weeks prior to day that is
to be called College Day" The eff.
fort for subscriptions will eliminate
at luncheon which is to be held on
date selected by the respective
towns, when the pledges will be turn
ed in. In other cities there will be
no organization and those who are in
terested will give through their church
and college organizations. All sub
scriptions will be sent to the building
committee, 500 Ford Building, Boston
Massachusetts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25
Purdue Athletic Director
Appointed Reserve Officer

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 25.-Nelson
A Kellogg, athletic director at Purdue
University, and during the World war
major in the army, has been appoint
ed lieutenant colonel in the L. S. Ar
my Reserve Corps and assigned to the
356th Infantry. organized reserves, as
second in command and executive of
ficer. The order came from Maj. Gen
G. w. Read, commander of the Fifth
Corps Area.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25
Three East African Lions
Take Possession OF Station
(By Associated Press)

NAIROBI, British East Africa, Nov.
25.-Officials Of a train arriving at one
of the stations on the Uganda railway
found three lions had taken posses
sion, one in the telegraph room, and
one in the refreshment room, while
the other came out and stalked up and
down the platform, "in true official
style" as the driver expressed it.
\ few shrieks from the engine
whistle caused the lions to decamp,
whereupon thu station staff emerged
from a building some distance away.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25
ITALIAN TROOPS CHARGE
ILL EX-SOLDIERS; HURT -

ROME, Nov. 25.-Disorderly scenes
occurred yesterday in the Piazza Di
COlonna, just outside the parliament
building, when royal guards dispersed
\ body Of ex-soldiers who had gath
cred to call the attention of the depu-
ties to their needs. The men are SUI
ferers from tuberculosis developed by
their war service. They shouted Down
with Parliament" and the guards were
ordered to charge, iniuring II Of them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25
BABIES FOR ADOPTION FIND
BIG MARKET IN EVANSVILLE

tBy Associated Press)
EVANSVILLE. Nov. 25.-Despite in
dustrial depression, the Christian
home authorities say they cannot fill
the demand for babies 70 radoption
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25
Alley TO SPEAK DEC. 8

7
RUSHVILLE, Nov. 25.-Robert ].
Alley. president of Butler college, will
be the principal speaker at the sixth
district teachers convention here,
Dec. 8.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25

The number of women's football
clubs in England is rapidly increas-
ing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
Library Hours Changed

Miss Mary StranT. head librarian at
the McClelland public library announ-
ccs that effective July "a the hours 81
adnittance to tho reading room, will
be changed from 5 to 2 O'Clock n. m
to to o'clock y. m. Heretofore the
library has been oren Sunday even
inEs, but Miss Strang says that as
there has practically been no attend
ance Sunday evenings since the flood
the change Is made from an economic
view point-the saving OF light bills.
The library lost over 100 volumes in
the flood" said Miss Strang. books
that were out and IN the homes Of
flood victims. over 90 per cent Of
those lost were from the childrens de-
psrtment."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
ALL NEW STOCK

mer prestige to aid n,s present pro-
paranda. And his preaching made
converts Of others. OF Saufs own kins-
men many followed hin, into Christian
itS; and we find their names in his
letters He won the aliegtance OF
some OF his old associates. and the
bitter hostility OF others.
MY friend shows me what I may
he, my enemy what | ought to he"
saul had the benefit OF both OF these
incentives thruout life. esp. cislly the
latter He never lacked for enemies;
hut-snd this is the point TO bear in
mind always in the m7ttct Of enemies
they hated him not because of his
personal qualities. but because Of his
convictions and his cause. A mean
person should worry over tho condem-
nation he receives: a noble soul may
glory in the foes that are also the foes
OF Righteousness. Saul went boldly
ahead with his work and his Witness
bearing: for the preacher who fears
what people may ssy about his mess
age is no called prophet OF God.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
GREAT TRAVELLERS
RETICENCE

The International Sunday school les
son for July "a is, saul Proclaims
Jesus as the Christ."-Acts s;l9-30.
BY William T. Ellis.
Most persons who have travelled
widely cannot keep from talking about
their experiences: Saul of Tarsus per
haps the greatest traveller and adven-
turer of his time-certainly the most
influential-said almost nothing about
where he had been and what he had
seen and done He wrote thirteen
books of the New Testament. and bare
" mentions his marvellous travel eN-
periences: and never alludes to n
single famous sight.
One mysterious and alluring chapter
Of Saurs biography. Immediately after
his cataclysric transformation on the
Damascus road. is summarized in the
simple words from his Catalan letter
II wen. away into Arabia"
How tantaiizing. Did he go into the
rocky Businesses and caves Of the
Hauran, south of Damascus, whore
today the Druses dwell IN their sub
terraneau rock-cut communities. a re-
gion much beloved blythe anchorites OF
the early church?
or did he fare forth to the black
Bedouin tents of the east, sharing the
sort OF discipline for a great task that
Mosss had received? Moses was n
shepherd: saul was n tent-maker: hut
he would have been welcomed by the
philosophically- minded Arabs. whose
interest in religion is perennial
wn. snuI mt sinaif
II may even have been that, like
Elijah. Saul fed to that part of Arahin
which we know as the Sinai pcnin-
gila: certainly the sacred associations
Of the spot would have allured one
so reverent and learned as he. AS
sat on the red crags Of Mt. Sinai. not
long ago. and looked out over that
marvellous panorama OF rock-strewn
peaks. | wondered II the name OF Saul
should not he added to the names Of
those other mountain-men, Moses and
Elijah. refugees for God in this peer
less fsstness.
Perhaps IL was in or near Petra, tho
mysterious rock city between Sinai and
tho Arabian desert. that Saul went for
seclusion. We know that Aretas. n
Petran ruler. was in seeming author
ity in Damascus at the time Of Saul's
great experience. only n very few
Europeans have ever visited this coll
orful city OF wonderment. lost to hts
tory for centuries: most OF the visitors
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23

and place to start bearing witness for
Christ is right where we first fnd
Christ. Saul did not ask to be sent ~
foreign field. where he could make
fresh start: he accepted the obstacles
I'm his way, and used them as pulpits,
In Damascus and Jerusalem, where his
name had been terror to Christia nifty.
no earned a new name as a disciple of
Jesus. For II Christianity cannot he
practiced and preached at home, where
We are best known, 1t cannot he car
ried abroad.
Saul is one Of the psradoxes of God
He is the prosecutor turned preacher.
the aristocrat made democrat. the
scholar transformed into the man of
action; the ultra-Jewish Pharisec be-
come minister to the Gentiles: the
greatest, from n worldly standpoint.
among the disciples of Jesus. made
over into the hunted. wandering, hun
cry, homeless friend of slaves and
wayfarers. Truly, Gods plans for
life are often curiously at variance
with what would seem natural destiny
AS pointed out last week. another
paradox in Saurs case. and perhaps
the greatest. Is that he. who was 4
trained intellectual. entered upon the
! logic, hut by the door of personal
emotional experience. Not his uniyer-
sity training. but that great hour on
the Damascus Road wherein he first
met Jesus thereafter dominated all Of
the great apostles thinking and
preaching and writing. Towering
heights Of philosophical spccula tion are
dared by Saul in his later utfernnces:
nut mostly it Is the flaming ardor OF a
passionate devotee of Christ that per-
meates his words His greatest great
ness chme-what n truth for all t~nch-
ers and preachers when he was re
solved to know nothing among you.
save Jesus Christ and Him crucIfied.
A Sensational Preacher
A fair criticism Of much modern
preaching, especially in the cities. Is
that II is not sensational enough The
poor dupes of moments passing
publicity. who will speak on anw cur
rent topic. however trivial. that win
get the ear Of the light-minded. are
not really sensational preachers" for
they create no genuine sensation. A
much shorter word than sensation
alist' best describes them. as they
make their self-exploiting way from
pulpit to pulpit. church to church, only
to end at least IN the bitterness of
disappointment and failure. Any ma
ture observer of life can recall dozens
Of these cheap pupliteers who havs
come and gone.
type, is that which sets a community
to talking about Jesus Christ. II Of
fors a converted life as the first ex-
hihit. Saul set both Damascus and
Jerusalem by the ears, when he. the
notorious anti-Christian, publicly
avowed himself a disciple of the Saw
Tor. Jesus of Nazareth. whom he pro-
claimed the Messiah. IAN that heard
him were amazed" He used his for
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
WANTS TO GET MARRIED
AGAIN SAYS LETTER

second time: he admits II himself in
letter written to the clerk OF the
county court, as follows:
Please can YOU tell me II Julia NJ.
Raybal, alias Rebecca Meyer. my wife.
he cad his Divorce all Ready. I see
in the paper he CAD his Divorce but no
you. YOU let me know please. ] some
YOU can Please ] ash. you about this
matter because. want marrid my
self. If this divorce IL pruffy."
The divorce records of the county
court reveal the fact that Mrs Rayhal
secured an interlocutory decree from
this husband of hers on February 10
last. so IL all goes well an go success
full divorce proceedings. she cannot
have her final decree before the 10th
of next month. So her husbands sec
ond marriage cannot legally occur be-
fore that date.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
Shipping Loads Of
Mountain Lettuce

Mountain head lettuce is now COM
ing in and being shipped by George
Ton 10 the Kansas City and other
markets. Most of that coming so far
Il from the fields In the vicinity Of
Rye and other points in the Green
horn range. As yet the quantities are
not large enough for carload ship
ments, 80 all that has been going out
SO far OF the summer product, has
been by express II may be ten dayS
or two weeks before the quantity
shipments can begin
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
In the Religious World


their names in smoke upon the walls
of the great rock chamber known as
tho Kings treasury. Petra seems the
last word in isolation and seclusion
and in the unknown: its strange
charm is enhanced by the thought that
1t may have been here that the great
est intellect OF the Christian church
hrooded upon the profund!ties and ma
tured its convictions.
Strength in Silence and Solitude
Whatever the exact spot in Arabia
that Saul sojourned. III. significance
to us is profound and pressing: the
first essential of training for great
work in the world is apartness and
solitude. Before man is with
people for service he should be alone
with himself and God for strength,
excitement the old. old message needs
to he sounded clearly, that only the
persons who have their times of sepa-
ration and seclusion can grow strong
in the mastery Of their own souls and
in the leadership Of their fellows.
We may doubt whether there ever
WAS a personality Of power who did
not have his silent and sequestered
spaces wherein his spirit might find
Itself and the great certainties. That
So many Of us must needs be in tho
company of our fellows every wax
ing nQLf Is sign OF roNn InFnAti
and spiritual weakness. Tho hoy
who loves to tramp the fields and
woods alone Is likely to amount TO
more for his generation than the boy
who must always run with the
gang" and who knows every latest
dance step and every fragment Of
sporting gossip. Out of the desert
must ever come the great ones
There IA no other training for high
service to this immemorial one of
solitude. "The world is too much with
us" In our spiritual geography We
need to learn Arabia As onewho has
Jared far. amidst most of the cities
and crowded highways Of the whole
earth can testify that nowhere are
the stars % clear or the skies SO near
or the silence 30 voiccful as in the vast
desert spaces. II Is easy to. think the
long. long thoughts" amid the lonell-
ness Of the primeval wilderness. Ones
soul Is stabilized and ones vision clar-
fled by n soiourn amidst the rocks and
sands where the world of men has left
scarcely a trace.
The path to all great preaching lies
thru Arabia.
The Preachers Paradox
Back from Arabia, with his souls
now strength disciplined, Saul started
in Mt Damascus TO testify. He began
where he found the Light. The time
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23
LAMAR NEWS

Mrs, Jackson OF springneld. super
intenden, OF schools n Baca County.
is attending the teachers institute at
Las Animas. She expects to remain
in Las Animas for the three weeks
course.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23

Candeiar1o Raybal. Of Bloomfield.
Colorado. ia anxious to get married
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23

Crops in Baca county arc the best
in years, yielding from II to Is bush
els to the acre. on one mans place
~ acres of sod yielded 30 bushels to
the acre.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-23

The black panther has the reputa e
ton OF being the fiercest of all ami
mali