davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13

flot. he declared no riot had occurred In any city where the Klan had rep- resentation.
 The ku Klux Klan is purely a Frotestant and non political organi- zatlon. he said. It does not seek political power. It has offered big rewards Tor capture of law breakers posing as klansmen and its records snow where 1t has provided substan- tial aid for those needing it. In the SIX years l have been with the order I nave received only $12,000 and my Atlanta home was the gift of mem- bers. most of whom subscribed less than dollar. If the Ku Klux were lawless band there would not be such growth of memberhip, includ- ing leading citizens of many com munites, north, east and south.
 Conduct Educational Program
 Denying that officials of the or ganization received large sums as salaries or bonuses, he said:
 We are spending the surplus money of the Klan in further buI.I- ing and enlargement of Lanier uni versity. Atlanta, Ga. We have spent and are spending on Lanier univer- sity SI50.000."
 The charge is made that we are organized to preach and teach reli- gious intolerance and especially that we are anti-Roman Catholic, anti Jew and anti-negro," he continued. The works of the Klan prove this absolutely untrue. Many alleged out rages have been attributed to the klan. but none of these were against Roman Catholics. Jews and negroes. per SC and one were committed by the Kan"
 Declaring the attacks against the Klan were originated and started by the New York World he said:
 The World is the stronghold of the Democratic newspapers and the Democratic party, and it has been said by those in a position to know that if the World could by shrewd propaganda and untruthful islanders for a Republican congress and ad- ministration to throttle or destroy a purely loyal American Protestant fraternal organization as is the Ku kiux klan. that it's hundreds of thou sands of members, friends and those who think as does the klan, would at the polls three years from now forget party lines and preference and vote the Democratic ticket"
 Referring to attacks on the Klan by Hearst newspapers" MT. Sim mons. turning toward c. Anderson Wright, a former Klansman, who wrote a series of articles about the organization, said:
 Just as Judas betrayed Christ for 30 pieces of silver, so there was found by the Hearst paper, c. Ander- son Wright former klansman, who for money betrayed his oath. My in- formation is that the H~..rst papers paid this man 5000 cash and $10O a week as long as he worked on the stories and also agreed to protect him from any damage suits and other legal action resulting from his libel- ous stories, these stories being false from start to finish"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
Alleged Draft EUader
 Arrested by Officers As He Crosses Border

NOGALES. Ariz., Oct 12-WiIIiam Moore Of Duquesne. Ariz.. son of a pioneer mining man of Arizona and sonora, was arrested here yesterday when he returned to the United States from Mexico on a charge of having evaded the draft during the war. A department of justice agent took Moore to Tucson to be held there
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
Denies Charges
 or LoW[essnesS

lContinued from Pare OneA
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13

the roar subsided as Mays put on steam and famed Douglas for the third out.
 The game from the very start was a nip and tuck affair. The second man up on each team, Peckinpaugh for the Yankees and Bancroft for the Giants hit for two bases in the first inning. bat both were left
 Then in the second, the Yankees broke the ice and scnt run across. Pipp. the first man up, slashed a double to left. Ward then steppsd in and with a neat sacrifice advanced the lanky first sacker to third. Mike NcNally. next up. proved the right man for the pinch. With the in- field drawn in he signed sharply to right and Pipp tallied. Schang forced
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
ColorfM, Charming  And Draperies

Truly they have a magic power to transform our living rooms with their fascinating color harmonies and design. Quaint patterns, remi- niscent of colonial days, and the striking individualistic design of modern schools, all are here in artis- tic version.
 36-inch Cretonnes in every wanted color combination and design of light and dark grounds-a most pleasing selection - surely you cap find the pattern to harmonize with the room and better still. at just the price you wish to pay-for there are six diff ferent grades. rangino in price from soc to $1.75 per yard.
 ss to 50 inch sunfast Draperies for side drapng in a large selection of and popular shades and designs of both plain and ngured-ranging in prices at a yard s1oo to $500.
 3s to 40 inch Curtain Scrim in white cream and ecru. make the home attractive for winter now at a yard 25c and 35e.
 36 to 50 inch Marquisette in white. cream and ecru. both plain and fringed-very effective for curtains-ranging in price at yard. 25c to s1.5o. S6 inch Terry Cloth for side drapes giving n beau tiful effeet-a very good quality and exceptionally fine winter. in assorted patterns-extra special at e8c per yard. 36 inch Art Ticking, in pretty range of patterns to select from, good value at a yard. Soc.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13

treasury. et''ry or the r.S,,as was immediately after the final ,usdl of the senate to ratifv tbe Ey of Versailles that Senator = s,s began his fight for the ending lution. oI war oy reso-
 senator Knox's last important ad-
 cress in the senate was in sunror+ of ms ms position that congress had the poMeI and upon it devolved the duty 'O euu the status of war by resolution.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
ACTS AS OWN ESCORT

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Oct. 12.- Floyd Alvey, aged 24, farmer and con victed murderer, came to the Arkan- sas penitentiary here today unac- companied, to begin his term. On last Sunday Alvey, who prior to his conviction was a prosperous farmer with family of three children, spoke before a crowd at a Sunday school rally at Big Springs, Stone county, using law enforcement in the county as his subject. Two other prisoners also arrived here today un- accompanied by officers.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
Materials for COrmfOrters

may great advantage during the House
 Suppy Sale.
 COTTON BATES
 Stitched Cotton Batt 7zx90, made of good m Supply Sale each PA'OO Batt 72x9O, made of good CT CS grade of Supply O1sAc
 BOXED BATTING
 Silver Fleece size 72z'o beautiful soft cotton S2 00 Ph@sOO a quality E0 Supply p-scO cotton, with good grade of Cheese Cloth size 72x90- co TX Vcss
 WOOL BATS
 for baby CC E0 wool pEssOO S9s9e WS9l @on~ B@ s SF ce ss' made of $500 ss5S An %ool gs sapo3 1 & each fine S4O0 a9e. 31a9e w99l oo, ba se .ae with S450 sISs %'e Vf eses ps co rsS, ss 1 % @ with good 5O Outing in both light and dark 1Eo 1cS Flannel in light special 1So in Sale, yard -CC Challes in the big patterns 1Qo fromspecal AOS nch wanted quality special E-cC comfort coveringlght dark terms n E0o Q1 00 and CS ranging price at yard... OON> PAsOU pAs-C
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-07

cutting, threshing and sacking are
taken care of in one operation, and
the straw is left scattered on the
ground in thin layer which can cas-
lily be plowed under.
Chesley Lunt of Pratt, Kans., has.
used combine during the past sea-
son and harvested easily his entire
crop Of 400 acres. Only three men
were required to do the work. Mr.
Lunt used the grain conveyor attach
ment and loaded the grain from the
machine into the wagon. AS the
wagon was filled, team hauled it to
the granary, willie the tractor and
harvester went on cutting and filing
another wagon.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-07
pHHILIPPNE POWER FARMERs
By George E: Fuller

The increased use Of tractors in the
) Philippines is remarkable. While price
conditions are reflected in the de
crease Of the value of exports Of
farm machinery IN general from the
United States to the Philippines, from
$796. III TO III, 1sl, in the years 1899
q, tractor exports have increased very
materially: In 1917, four tractors
were sold "a the philippines; in 1915
.six;; in 1913, 597, while during the tis.
scal year ending June 80, 1920, over
800 were sold. This great increase
was largely in consequence Of a trac-
tor demonstration held at the govern.
ment farm at Alabang in October
1918, where ten tractors were tested
under the most exacting conditions.
AS a result. Of these trails, tractsrs
won placesin Philippine agriculture
For several years there has been
an increasing shortage of draft
animals in the Philippines, due to the
prevalence Of rinderpest among the
carabaos and for that reason It has
been Necessary to find another source
OF power. There are certain uses for
which the searabaos seem indispens-
able, but the indications are that t:l.
tractor win soon supersede the cara.
baos to Avery large extent in suppl.
ing power. zs
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-07
THE DEVILS LAKE WORLD

to inquire closer, it would find an
average Of 3s2 Of these strange mech-
anisms on each one. thousand farms
throughout the. country. In eight
states he would find that more than
half Of all the farmers owned motor
driven vehicle Of some sort. And not
only this, the spectral pioneer would
be completely dumbfounded by the
private electric plants, electric dairies
and other labor-saving mechanisms of
which he never, dreamed.
Census reports often are dry read
ing. But the preliminary report ON
farms of the 1920 census, just issued,
is susceptible Of being made into a
romantic story Of agricultural prog
ress. Science has not been unmindful
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-07

reduce it.
With the tractor coming into COM
mon use on the farm, the preparation
of stover with shredders is an easy
job and it is expected that the practice
of husking the corn and shredding
the fodder which is. quite general in
some localities, will be greatly ex-
tended as its value is appreciated.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-07
THE KANSAS HARVEST OF
TODAY

"A tractor and combine" the lat
ter implement being a combination
harvester and thresher, make a pow
erful and reliable harvesting team for
the grain grower or the farmer who
makes wheat his principal crop. The
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-07
ALIGNfNG THETRAcToR

Prof. John s. Glass Of the Iowa
State College offers some simple but
valuable suggestions for setting the.
tractor for belt jobs. & Z e. B IS 5.
Fodr 1Aerations are necessary to
get the belt outfit set and ready FOR
work. First, set the machine IN con-,
veniept position so that the operators
will not s have to work in the dirt.
Next. uncouple the tsaetor from the
machine and drive Forward away
from it several feet Then quickly:
scramp the steering 10 the right
and proceed until the tractor has
traiehtened out at right angles to it's
former position. Stop, reverse the.
drive, .cramp the wheels to the left
and back up until facing the machine
again. This will bring the tractor
into very close alisaaent. Further
aligning may be done by backing
away from the machine and then driv-
ing toward it, sighting along the edge
Of the pulleys.
Prof. Glass does not advise the use
of belt which makes the distance;
between pdlleys. less than 80 feet A
short belt is difficult to keep in good
adjustment. Z 3
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-07
Dainty Gifts for the Baby

Even the tniest baby must it's Christmas celebration and
certain find exactly the right gift at low price,
embrace carriage robes toilet sets
with comb brush eehing rings infants knit acques ivory
raes first playhings blankets for the crib and
many dantly boxed novelties
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-07

use, it required 10S hours Of ! mans
time to produce ONE acre Of potatoes
with . yield Of go bushels. Using
modern machinery. the time required
to do the same amount Of work .has
been reduced to 50 hours, q saving Of
approximately 65 per cent in time.
At present prices and using the old
method, the. cost Of producing an acre
Of potatoes was .$13.1s. up-to-date
equipment has brought this cost down
to $5.96, : saving Of approximately
+A per cent in actual cash.
The addition Of anti-friction roller
bearings, encased in dust-proof en-
closures, represents recent and inn.
portant step in the perfection of the
potato digger and it has been proven
through actual field tests that ma
chine so equipped requires much less
power and sis far more dependable
than one with plain bearings.
A LEAKLEss COOLING SYSTEM
One late fall day Farmer Jones
found his friend Brown detaehing the
hose leading from the radiator to the
engine Of his farm truck.
Whist do you propose doing now 2"
he asked.
1T will soon be time to use anti
freeze, so I'm going to shellac these
connections to make them tight. Anti
freeze Is too expensive to have it leak
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-07
Toys, Dolls, Books and Novelties

Beautiful dolls to fill little girls heart with joyun-
breakabe big dolls little dolls
mechanical for the ABC children all love;
books the sleepy toys that and
fly novelty painting chdrens stationery pencils
large variety bright holiday garnures
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-07
THE VALUE OF CORN SLOWER

I. Authorities differ as to the value of
corn stover as a food but there can
be no question but what it possesses
certain desirability. Thousands of dol
lars worth of valuable feed in this
form is lost annually because the corn
is left standing in the field until it
has lost most Of its food value
through teaching, or even if it be
stored it is, generally fed whole and
mosts of it is wasted under the feet
of the animals because they cannot
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-07

sway through loose connections or
JOINTS ? Brown explained.
But why use shellac? Most anti
freeze contSins alcohol, therefore shell
lac has little value, as alcohol dis
solves il. .
Then what would you suggest 2"
BROWN inquired.
melt small amount of tallow in
. pan, adding about one third part
Eof enough powdered graphite to make
= good paste Too much graphite will
make it too hard. This apply to the
hose connection and gaskets. 1t soft
ems the rubber just enough to make a
tight, nonleakable joint when the
clamps are tightened. The packing in
the water-pump stuffing box also
saturate with it. The drain-cock
valve remove and give q coating of
the composition, and the cock itself
is removed and its thread given an
application Of the tallow-graphite
MIXTURE Thus treated, the cooling
system is made proof against leaks
indefinitely. The saving of costly
anti-freeze makes it well worth the
trouble involved"
Brown started of.
sWhere are you going now" Jones
demanded.
"To get some tallow," was Browns
reply-Country Gentleman.
OUR MOTORIZED FARMS
If the pioneer farmer of America,
who broke the virgin land behind the
slow-moving OK, and Who laboriously
hauled his produce to distant markets,
could return now, he would stand
speechless at what he saw. Instead
of the OK and the horse, which once
drew his plow and wagon, he would
find nearly two and a quarter millions
of gasoline tractors, auto, trucks, and
motor cars doing the, work of the
farms, and serving the nation with
food.
Were the ghostly spirit Of the past.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-07

of the farmer in her march, and he
has nothing to- complain of in the
checking up of her gifts Cincinnati
Times Star.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-07
ENGINE EXHAUST HEATS
WATER

OnsA southwestern Michigan farm
the exhaust from the gas engine is
I used to keep the water in the stock
tanks from freezing: The exhaust is
discharged into an Old hot water tank
and from there is conducted through
- rectangular frame Of pipe resting
on The bottom of the trough. An Ell:
+ bow ever the rim OF the tank permits
the exhalst TO discharge into the air.
Y. H0RsELEss FARM III ] BlAssA-.
CHUSETTS
TO sho he extent to- which me-
schanicSl power can Ebe utiiized "a FARM
Ing operations IN n lew.; ;Englind. Prof
C..I (sunness Of the state agricultural
s3engineerfng department has arranged
I agdennonstration field &c Amherst,
where meShaI cal power will be used
Exclusively. with the 60 60 operation 81
sndents 81 the gricultural depart
smsn
POTATO RAIsEliRs UsE Az At:folRj
Power farming has showil: ITSELF sto5
sbs peeuliarly adaptable IA the potatcs
'gros ne m Ions ~ b count OIL
coura the p1ncessess of soil prepar-s
sations are handled exceptionally
well \ setor ~ The planning
TOO Elm hes ddona ,y drawn
AN tfs A s4oNss 5Is,
4 ssss nsing aoter c,ll ter pf d
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-22
PERSONALS

MIR AND MRS. ERNEST M. RITTI FER of Warren street will spend the weekend as the house guests of MT. and Mrs. c. A. Lyman of New Haven.
 MRS. M L. SCHWARTZ of Maple good avenue will open her home to- morrow evening for a benefit bridge party under the auspices of the West End Hebrew Ladies Aid society.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-22

Miss Hannah Beach will spend the weekend with friends in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-22

A special meeting of the Republi- can town committee of Stratford will be held Tuesday evening, Jan. 25, at the headquarters. The time is S:3O and important business will be transacted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-22

The funeral of Mrs. Helen M. Rowell, widow of William K. Rowell, will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Congregational church at Stratford Center. Inter- ment will be in the Union cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-22

Forecast: Probably rain tomorrow: not much change in temperature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-22

The annual meeting of the Cupheag club of Stratford Friday evening proved one of the big events of the winter, nearly 400 being in attend ance. the affair being strictly stag. A hn,ffet lunch was served through ut the evening" which was enlivened in numerous ways, partly by five piece orchestra, as well other impromptu For the evening failed to put in an sanpearance but this detail did not seem to detract from the general suc- ces<s Of the. annual celebration.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-22

Telephone-Stratfor t702-12.
 In the preliminary game Thursday evening the girls basket ball team won from the Ramblerettes by the score of 16 to 6. Miss Knapp and Miss Whelan starred for the winners and Miss Andrews and Miss Noumph for the losers:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-22

The Camp Fire Girls of Stratford Congregational church held monthly ceremonial meeting Friday afternoon at 4:30 in Packard hall. The meeting was opened by Miss Bertha Smith, followed by candle lighting ceremonies. An "Ode to wohelo For Aye' was followed by the roll call by the secretary, and ac- counts of the last cerem onia1 meet ing. were read and honors awarded. Other usual routine business was ;fransa cted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-22

The attraction at the Stratford theatre tonight will be Gladys Walton Tn Pink Tights which is both the title of the picture and her costume during a gerater part of the action. Tn addition the second episode of the "King of the Circus with Eddie Polo will be shown and a Fatty Arbuckle comedy, "The Garage"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-22

Wilton rugs
 of great beauty and splen- did quality, allover and Chinese patterns, good rose and blue combina- tions. 9 by 12 feet, regu- lar $10o- GEE AGl Linoleum i in remnants, printed, good patterns, regular AGcI 75c yd- TOS Lockwood sheeting, bleached, S1 inches wide, 1 regular AEn 90c- FSS Warm comfortables with covering of good silkolene and filling of clean white cotton, good s6 size, regular G2 A6I $3.5O- ~H. " Table damask, mercerised, 50 inches wide, excellent weight and patterns, reg AGN ular 75c yd- TOS Turkish towels, bleached, soft, absorbent, fair size, regular AGe 19c- 8 for TO~ Percales
 of great quality and good appearance, light and dark effects, firm and dur able and pleasing, regular 25- 3 yds 46c. Outing flannel
 and pretty kimono fan nel, warm and soft, regu- lar a9o- 3 yds 46c Mems shirts,
 good woven madras in pretty light effects, at tractive in color and de- sign, soft cuffs, %1 AG regular $2.50- ~h.TO Mems Sarfs
 of heavy and handsome silk in many dark rich patterns, a regu- $1.A6 Women's stockings
 full-fashioned lisle in black or cordovan, med ium weight, nice AGe finish, regular $1- SS Suede gloves
 for women in gray and splendid black, French make, fine in fit, %1 AG regular $3- @H.ro Umbrellas
 for women, short handle, covering of good black ia fabric, regular S2. .46 Howco tea and coffee.
 Tea of good flavor, AEc regular 32c- ? lbs TSS Coffee of Crown blend, regular reg ? lbs 46c Sunshine cookies, assort- ted te box of l 46c Corduroy trousers
 for men, heavy and dur able, cut with ample room, strongly sewed, sizes 30 to A, regular CD AG $6- ~c'T TS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16
MINE HEAD TESTIFIES
AT PROBE OF RIOTS

WASHINGTON, July Is. - One
hundred casualties resulted during
the past year from labor troubles in
the Mingo. West Virginia. coal fields,
c. T. Keeney president of the min
ers' district union. Friday testified
before a senate Investigating COM
mittee. Mr. Keeney agreed with
represe natives of the operators
who placed the casualties in the
same period at 27-that the dead
were mostly men on the other
side"
I'm the words OF n law officer.
when a real mountaineer Of Mingo
county SHOOTS twice at a man and
doesn't Kill him, Kecney explained,
it's because he wasn't shooting to
hit"
At the same time. speaking to S.
b. Avis. counsel for the operators.
he declared the strikers have been
forced into every battle there by you
and your crowd"
r. II. Kirkpatrick. another union
witness, formerly mine foreman for
the Burnwell Coal and Coke COM
pany, testified that an initiation bat
tie around a mine tunnel had been
staged by his superiors and himself.
ito get martial law declared and
beat the strike" One mine official
went up into the woods and shot
many times at the tunnel entrance.
kirkpatrick said. while he with two
guns shot vigorously back and two
other men went to outflank" the
supposed assailant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16
Cabinet Members Leave.

N1Dlnel McnDcFS Leave.
BELFAST. July 15-In response
10 a summons by Sir James Craig
the Ulster premier, who is in London
in connection with the efforts to set
tie the Irish problem, three members
of the Ulster cabinet, II. y. Pollock,
minister OF finance; +. 4. Archdale
minister Of agriculture, and L. NJ
Andrews, minister OF labor, VIII
leave for England Friday night.
They Will be accompanied by Col.
Pender, secretary TO the Ulster Cabi-
net.
At a meeting Of the Ulster cabinet
Friday night, called to consider the
situation brought about by the in
termittent rioting of the last few
days, it was decided 70 make repre-
sensations 10 Gen. Sir Neville Mac
Ready, military commander in Ire
land.
The heads OF three Protestant
churches in Belfast have issued an
appeal 70 all those capable OF exer-
cising influence TO exert their ut
most endeavors to secure restoration
Of order and renewal of friendly re-
lations among all classes and de-
nominations in the community.
Friday night the New Lodge road
district was the scene Of firing by a
group alleged to be made up of Sim
Feiners. but when an armored car
appeared the fen retreated hastily.
one man was shot in the thigh. Lat
er there was some sniping. during
which a young man and a girl were
wounded, the former seriously.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-16

stilman and his wife were living OF
apparently normal and a6ectionats
terms. was severe blow 20 still
mans attempt 90 prove the Height
macy OF Baby Guy. Stillman had
previously commended. through his
lawyers. that ne had not lived with
his wife for many months prior 90
the childs birth.
The defense counsel NAV decide 20
introduce further testimony concern
ing the life led by the banker with
Flo" Leeds. the former chorus girl.
whose son, jay Ward Leeds" s. the
son OF the banker and the chorus
girl. according 20 the defense. 4
number of domestics employed by
AIR. and Mrs. Leeds" in their apart
ment in New York and on the Stii.-
man yacht Modesty. may be clliet
before the defense rests.