davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06

Errors and Eoils.
Peonage continues in Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi and in
fact of the Southern The system and the
lien plan held thousands of black people virtual slavery
The southern Congressman know of these evils and President
Harding that line with the southern white people
Cannon right of the left of which must
turn ?"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
Department of Trade and Commerce
DIVISION OF INSURANCE.
SPRINGFIELD. ILLINOIS

do baeb / Director Of dsdComm
thatt
By the md located has mad~ II.
Of
Of Amendment
o than On
housandDo tina sadie deposit % O h class tsmpl led
ndrsd Thousand pillars
dpit n Department the 18Th July a d 1871 and
since been nanuine intact al times tequr by Law
Thereto .u-rnb~
n af the sea Q my O fee a Sprnsfd
a. t
4
Director o RAJ md CONNIE
v + .Essmnn
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06
Legal Hints To
Women
BY Violette N. Anderson
Attorney-at-Law

Dear Mrs. Anderson
have been married Tor ten years to
man who left me and went to live in
St. Louis While
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06

The Society Stars of Chicago entertaining
tors from the South with breakfast dances the Unity Club
These visitors will receive wealth of inspiration
back to Dixie. They still dance while Rome burns
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-06

Roscoe Simmons screaming his lungs the South
claims that he is going to organize political party He vii
seek make himself Grand Exalted Ruler and by all
This of the Uncle Tom leaders whom the people hav
found and will not be long before he will chp his
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-12

except R. R.. Sec 10. T2, RE-. Drainage
ditch assessment lilo and int 141.97.
Hoyt Newell Land Co. - Bonny Hame
Sub, Lot 8, Blk II, Sec 36-s5.6S.
Conrod Hollywood Sub, Lot Ill,
Sec So, T2, R22-S4237.
Susan A. Bichard- Hollywood Sub, Lot
115, Sec 36. T2, R22-s5.46.
Hoyt Newell Land Co.-Bonny Hame Sub,
Lot 10, Blk Il, Sec 36-s5.6s.
Louis Moeh-Kenosha Center Sub, Lot %,
Blk II, Sec 36-S4216.
Chas. w. Smith-The e of the -
Of the swA of Sec Is, BID on the ne 5
by the ne & boundary lines of said -
respectfully & on the by line parallel
with and 16 rds distant from & W of said
boundary line, also the se14 of said Sec
Is, excepting & reserving the IL 36-1O0
a of the swA of the seA of said Sec 15s
Gao
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-12

CONTINUED on Ord page.I
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-04-29
Oregon News Notes

l.. II. Mcmahon, Salem attorney, has
filed with Percy A. Cupper, state en-
gineer. application for permission TO
appropriate 300second feet OF water
from Mil creek and the 6antiam river
for power development purposes near
Turner. The water will have q drop
OF Is feet and will develop 1895
theoretical horsepower. The proposed
development will cost $4,000.
A walkout OF the union longshore
men In the lower Columbia river dis.
trIct took place Friday and about 255
men belonging to the Astoria and
Rainier locals are idle. The men re.
fused TO accept the new rule Of the
waterfront employers union eliminat.
ing travelling time and board and lodg-
ing for longshoremen In loading yes.
sells at points along the river.
Two hundred and twenty-five thou.
sand black specified trout. hatched
at the state hatchery on the Mckenzie
river above Eugene, we're shipped 10
a point on Gales creek eight miles
west Of Forest Grove by the state
game department. These fingerlings
will be placed In a pond until they are
large enough to liberate. Then they
will be distributed In Washington
county.
A dispute between the settlers Of the
upper Burnt river valley, In Baker
county, and the Eastern Oregon Land
company, In Malheur county, was set.
tied by the state water board recent.
ly when II completed an adjudication
Of water rights affecting 500 individual
rights and 10000 acres OF land. In.
volved In the controversy we're the
rights Of III Dorado ditch, the oldest
and longest ditch in Oregon. having
been built By Billy Packwood, a pio-
neer miner. many years ago. It Is 100
miles long.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-04-29
Miss Price Entertalns

Miss Ruby Price dispensed hcspl.
tality with friendly ease and charm
last Wednesday evening when she
welcomed a company of friends TO
the family home north Of town.
Music, necdlework and conversation
caused time to pass in an entertain
ing manner. A lunch Of inviting
dclicacies concluded a pleasing event
in the daily routine Of life. Tho
guest list included; Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Lundell. MIR, and Mrs. L. l.
o'Harra. Mr., and Mrs, Emory
StaRgs, Mrs. olin MeFcrron, Mrs.
Ray o'Harra; Misses Waycl oHar'
n, vira Morrison. Vida Greer,
Louise Rintoul. Mabel lsaacson; Mr.,
and Mrs. W. s, Price. Mr. Lyle
Webb.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-04-29

The progressives may not have
gotten much Of anywhere politically
but they're a cheerful and hopeful
lot. Just now they are concerned
with superlatively ambitious pro-
gram, according to William Allen
White. He says; 'To iiggle down
easily, evenly, firmly, the self-respect
which the big guns blew into the
world, and make the world run
smoothly, normally, under the exist
ing political institutions, and to
keep civilization a going concern
paying its regular dividends in
health. education, probity and eight
percent on the investment, is the job
of the progressive"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-04-29
Veteran Makes Shawls.

Two Shawls. says the East Oregon.
ian. made by Halle Piersol, Athena
ex-serviee man who was gassrd dur
ing the war and who is now receiving
hospital treatment In Tacoma. are on
display in The Peoples Warehouse at
Pcndleton. One shawl Is white and
the other purple and both give evil
denee Of skill in their making. The
ex.serviec man sent the shAwls 20
the Red Cross and this organization
will take orders for duplicates in col
or TO bo made by Mr.. PierSol.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-04-29
Catered at tn. po,tOtIiss at Weston Oregon
assseOnd.elsis msilmsttsT'

The sales tax will never be popu-
lar measure, for the reason that no
tax is ever a popular measure. Yet
it has the aspect of being about the
only tax that will ever reach all the
people in proportion to their wealth
The man of small means would SUI
fer less than his more fortunate
neighbor because he has less buying
mower. The well-to-do lover of lux
ur-y and the profigate spender would
quite properly be mulcted by the gov
ernment, and such tax during the
nations recent era of extravaganza
might have had salutary effect.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-04-29
Athena and PendletOn, Oregon.

Congress is just now sidestepping
the sales tax, but may be expected
eventually to impose it-since the
nation must have money from some
where. However, should it impose
the sales tax as a substitute for the
excess profits tax, the Common Peo-
ple may not unnaturally get the no
ton that they have been double
crossed, and four years from now re-
verse their decision Of November
The Grand Old Party craft is sailing
uncharted and dangerous seas.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-04-29

The fact that President Wilson,
who has had no special experience in
this noble profession. was offered
$4,000 for one newspaper article,
may give the public some idea Of
what we regular editors get"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-04-29

We all looked Like This once. but
Blamed Few Of liz VIII Admit II. A
Baby IL Just Grand until he gets This
Way. whereat Friend Father wonders
aloud How Far II Is 10 the Orphan
Asylum. And then he VIII 20 Down
Town and Pes,er his Friends 10 Death
Dragging nbout what Bright Child
he's the Father Of which.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-04-29

Our peerless earth has a celestial
race in prospect with the periodic
comet, Pons- Winnecke. No bang
tailed shine with any such monaker
can ever comet over US.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-04-29

II was eolorful and perehAnee
not unpleasing incident at Constan'
tinoplc when a red agrnt-with the
summary aid of an exiled Russian
cclonCl-took on the added hues OF
black and blue.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-04-29

Should President Harding elect to
visit the Pacific Northwest. II will
be one case in which We can consist
entity and unqualiRedly commend his
decision.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-04-29

With its ears to the ground, con-
gress has learned that an armament
program does not meet the publics
idea Of a disarmament program.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-04-29

The two American women who arr
scrapping for the throne cf Albania
should each be careful not to lose her
head,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-04-29

George Harvey says he Is learning
not TO talk. He'll do quite well as an
ambassador, however. II when he
talks ho saws nothing.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-04-29

The |. W, VS. now In salutary
retirement al Lcaycnworth are by
way of being down and In,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-04-29

Professor Albert Einstein's theory
of relatively is-err-crr-relatively
theoretical. We trust We haven't
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-04-29

crr'd too much In this profound am
alySls,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-04-29

The Ohio State Journal thought
lessly invites envy with this remark:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-04-29

am introducing and selling new coal. This
particular brand of coal has never been sold in Wes
ton before II did not think this better coal than
have been selling. would not have made the change
Also l6-inch and 4.ioot cordwood and slabs.
p T. HARBOUR (Phone 273l
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-15
ROY FR|DLEY IS TAKEN
 AT KELLOGG, IDAHO

Roy Fridley, who at one time con- ducted a store at Chloride and after ward was the owner of a pool hall in Kingman, has been arrested at Kel- logg, Idaho, by government agents on two felony charges. One of these charges is the falsifying of his ac- counts with the government while act ing as prohibition enforcement agent and the other that of bringing booze into the state. It is / alleged that Fridley rented a car to bring in a cargo of liquor and that the rental was charged to the federal govern ment on the premises that he was out in the desert hunting for a still.
 After Fridley's former arrest he was placed under $5,000 bond, several of his friends becoming sureties. He immediately left the country and a search was instituted for him that covered large part of the United States and Mexico. He was traced through his wife to Idaho and found working in one of the mines in that State
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-15
COLLECTING FOR
 CHICAGO MINERAL
 DISPLAY OCT.l7-2l

John T. Burns, assistant secretary of the American Mining Congress, has been visiting the many states embrac- ed in the activities of that organiza- tion for the purpose of securing a large collect tion of ores for exhibit at the meeting of the Congress in Chi cago from October 17 to 21. In all the states he was successful in enlist ing the attention of the governors, mining men and chambers of commer- ce. As Arizona is one of the most prolific states in minerals it is to be expected that great collection will go forward to Chicago to be placed on exhibition. To get this collection every mining county in the state must get busy and make possible one of the greatest exhibits the world has ever seen. We can do it. All that is re- quired is little money and we'll di- rected effort. The minerals that may be sent out from this state are so varied and useful that it will attract wide attention from not only the United States but from the whole world.
 MT. Burns, who is newspaper man of twenty-five years experience, is deeply interested in the mineral ex- hibit and in speaking of a plan to maintain a mineral exhibit at the an- nual convention, is reported to have stated, that he felt that it would do more toward the development of the mining industry than anything that had been planned in recent years.
 "We feel," said Burns, "that the slump in the mining industry has passed its low level and that it now is on the upgrade. It needs only the proper touch to stimulate it and give it an impetus that will place it again on a normal basis. The exhibit which we are planning and will maintain during the week the American Mining Congress will be in session at Chicago will be one of the finest and most complete ever assembled. It will con- tain exhibits from all the western mining states and will be viewed by thousands of persons. We feel that it will do great deal toward promoting the mining industry and restoring the confidence of the public in the mines of the country"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-15
The Story of a Fee

A well-known London doctor was called to see patient in Edinburgh, at a fee of five hundred guineas.. On arrival the relatives informed him the patient was dead, and presented him with half his fee. The rumor spread that he was in the city, and twenty or more patients consulted him at the hotel. On his departure the next day the bereaved relatives bade him fare we'll and expressed their sorrow at his lessened fee. q did not do so badly" he replied: q saw twenty patients at five guineas head" "Quite so," said a relative as the train started: "One of them was the man who died yesterday"-Medical Press.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-15
GUS DUCHNESS
 BACK FROM NEVADA

Gus Duchness, who came in over- land from Nevada last week, had an accident near Ludlow nearly losing his hand when a jack gave away and the machine fell full weight on his hand. Had it not been for the timely assistance of a couple of men he had picked up on the road, he would have been kept pinned down for some time.
 An amusing incident happened as an aftermath to the break down. Gus had given a young man driving through a telegram to send in to M. B. Dudley from Needles and 50 cents to pay the charges. Yesterday morn ing MT. Dudley received a letter from Salt Lake City with 21 cents in stamps in it and the following:
 About a week ago I wired you from Needles in behalf of one "Gus" whom ran across broken down near Ludlow. As he had given me fifty cents to pay for the wire, and it cost only twenty nine, I wish you would kindly hand him the attached change in stamps. As he did not give me his last name, cannot remit to him directly"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-15
CHARGED WITH SYNDICALISM

George Smith, former secretary of the State Federation of Labor, was arrested at Phoenix, few days ago, on charge of having in his posses sion and the distribution of Bolsheviki and communist literature. A search of his home brought to light large amount of this class of literature.
 Smith was also secretary of. the Globe Miners Union during the strike of 1917 and stood at the head of the extremists among the strikers at that time. Later he went to Phoenix, where he was deposed by the Unions because of his radical pronounce ments. He has always been of the extremist section of the socialist party and has done much to disrupt the union organizations with which he has been affiliated. He and his band of reds tried to retain possession of the Labor Journal, but were turned out by the court after he had been fired from the Federation of Labor. IT,.
 MINER WANT ADS ARE BUSI-
 NESS WINNERS
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-15
SUING GOVERNMENT
 FOR RETURN OF LANDS
 IN THE STATE OF ARIZONA

A mares nest that is exciting the Republican and the attorney general, at Phoenix, is alleged to have been uncovered at Washington ,and it is no more nor less than that old bunk story that the states are all entitled to the unappropriated public lands and the government has wilfully or unwitting- ly permitted people to go upon these lands and convert them to their own use. This abuse of the domain, which belongs to the different states and their peoples, has been discovered by firm of attorneys at Washington, who propose to begin action against the government, the commissioner of the general land office, and the sec retary of the interior for the recov- cry of the lands, without fee, except that contingently they want a percen- tage of the lands that they recover. Of course, this is the proper caper. Lawyers cannot work without remun- eration and if Uncle Sam is with holding anything from us we should straight-away proceed to take it away from him. But
 This lawyer gentleman says that Arizona is in the same position as re- gards public lands as the state of Texas and other states, and that these other states and the state of Texas have gone after the government and recovered all their lands. Now, the fact is that Texas and it's lands has nothing to do with the public domain of the United States. Before becom- ing a state of the Union Texas was republic, with all safeguards that usually surround republican form of government, and then by a vote of the people of that republic Texas was annexed to the United States, but in doing so retained all it's lands and many other fundamental rights, such as the right to cut it's territory into four sovereign states of the Union, etc. Wherefore the federal govern ment never assumed ownership or claim of ownership to Texas lands, which is somewhat different with the states, no state having lands other than those directly granted to them by congressional enactment. Our forbears were wise when they placed control of the public domain in the federal government, and there it will remain, we believe, until all it's rich acres have been taken over by the in dividual citizen of the country.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-15
"A PRAYER"

Devine Source of all joy,-make my
 heart rejoice In the sounds of wind and the wild
 birds voice, May my thanks to Thee be a hundred
 fold, For the purple sage and the cactus
 gold. May I doubly appreciate, blessing and boon, Of the desert musk, and the Yucca's
 white bloom, For sunrise and sunset, the deep pur-
 pie haze That comes at the end of the sweet
 perfect days. May I love Gods creatures, great
 and small, For I know He marketh the sparrow's
 fall, And I, like the sparrow, am nothing
 here, Just drop of rain, or a-wind-wrung
 tear. But Christ has tenderly taken me up, As gently as though the Communion
 Cup, Has taught me to live, as the gray
 wood dove, Happy, content, in His Infinite Love. So Devine Source of all Joy,-I re-
 joice today, That I have found God in my own way In the Land of Delight-on the open
 road, Or here heath the pines, find Gods
 abode. Minnie J. Hardy, Grand Canyon, Ariz.
  MINING NEWS. MOHAVE MINER
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-15
By the MaL

"The concern that operates the automatic weighing machines in our town," writes Billy Tompkins from San Diego, "gets it's income by more weighs than one."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-15
In Erudite Circles

What is meant by telling the world about it?" asked the spectacled person.
 'Why, I don't really know," said Prof. Diggs, with thoughtful air. "The phrase has recently come into current use. I suppose it means en- ploying all the facilities of the tele- phone, the telegraph, the cable and the wireless to-ahem- disseminate an important piece of information. ."- Birmingham Age-Herald.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-04-15
Not Unlikely

Henry" said Mrs. Dubwaite, "a ragged tramp came to the house this morning who could quote Shakes peare."
 "And you gave him something to eat?"
 "Yes."
 That's right.He may have been retired school teacher."- r."-Biraningham Age-Herald.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-09
ETHEL (GOYEl OUIMBY

Died in the Keene Hospital, Keene
| N. H. Thursday morning, December
1st, following the birth of a son.
November oath. She was born in
Bradford, VT. February 10, 1888, the
youngest in the family of William M
and Fannie (Corliss) Cove. Ethel
lived the greater part of her life in
Bradford, early uniting with the
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church,
and always an active worker in the
church and community. Graduating
from Bradford Academy in 1906, she
was for a time in "The Opinion"
office, later in Doe Bros Ladies'
Store, and in the Bradford National
Bank, filling these positions most
acceptably and endearing herself to
all by her sunny disposition and win
ming personality. She loved life,
music, her friends and her home,
never really strong, yet enduring with
unselfishness and courage until the
last, suffering that she might be spar
ed to her home and family she SO
dearly loved
After her marriage to Charles N
Quimby December 2, 1914, by the Rev.
f A Legg in Danielson, Conn, her
home has been in Wells River and
Springfield, VT. until two years ago,
when her husband bought home and
located in business in Keene, N. H.
Funeral services were held at her
late home in Keene on Friday after
noon, and at the home of her sister,
Mrs Fred L Cummings in Bradford,
Sunday afternoon with DIR. 7 P Frost
and Rev. o Anderson officiating.
The casket was surrounded by
beautiful flowers, silently showing
respect and love, from her many sor-
rowing friends, who filled the home,
and from those who could not be
present. The burial was in the ceme-
terry on the Upper Plain.
Her husband and two children,
Robert Cove Quimby, and the infant
son, Norman Charles; a sister, Mrs
Fred L Cummings; two brotNers, F C
Cove and w L Cove, survive her.
Many friends mourn with them in the
passing of Ethel (Gove) Quimby.
I cannot say, and viii not say
That she is dead. She is just away
with 4 CHEEKY smile and wave of the
hand
She has wandered into an unknown
land,
And left us dreaming how very fair
1t needs must be, since she fingers there,
And you--oh you, who the widest yearn
For the old-time step and the glad re-
turn
Think of her still as the same, l say
She is not dead-she is just away.
James Whitcomb Riley.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-12-09
SALE OF CHRISTMAS SEALS.

This week a campaign is being con-
Quoted by the school children for the
sale of Christmas Seals. These Seals
are distributed by the Vermont Tub
erculosis Association and the pro-
ceeds of their sale is used by the
Association in its fight against Tuber-
culosis in this State. This is worthy
cause and should prove to be ample
reason for a generous response on the
part of the public.
A banner is to be awarded to each
school that sells five or more Seals
per capita of the towns population.
This means that we must sell in
Bradford over 1000 seals. We want
our town TO rank first among the
towns of the State.
Let every postcard and letter you
mail between now and Christmas
carry one of these Seals with it.
Help the Association in its fight
against this disease. Buy not one or
ten but hundred
The Corner Store" is closed this
week. Account of stock is being taken
before the new owner takes posses
sion.
The Misses Ruth Strong and Elsie
Beede were week end guests of Mr.
and Mrs Aubrey Strong in st. Johns
bury.