davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31

]. S. PURDY IMPRovING-J. S.
Purdy, seriously injured when his
bicycle collided with n grocery truck
Tuesday morning, was reported i'm
proving. by authorities at the st.
Mary's hospital last night. Purdy has
recovered consciousness, hospital at
tendants reported, but is too weak 10
be allowed to speak.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31

Porth. residing a, tho family homc
81 Small avenue; father a. NJ. Porth,
brother, Ambrose ]. Porth; a sister.
Marsaret Porth. all of Milwaukee. y
sister, Mrs. \. L. johnson lives at Fort
Dodge, Iowa, and cousin a. r Blics-
ner, at Pueblo. The body is at the
funeral parlor OF 7. q. Mccarthy and
company.
Mrs. Margaret Shaw. aged t2 year.
died Thursday at the home of her
brother, in Kansas City. Mo. She ~
survived by her husband. j. c. shaw
and three children Margaret, MARY
aud Joseph, all of the family residence
% Block T, aud a neice, Mrs. Margs.
ret Alleman of Pueblo. She was well
known in Pueblo where she had re
sided for the past IL years and was q
member OF St Patrick's church. The
body accompanied by the family, vii
arrive in this city today. and will b'
taken to the funeral parlors of T. @,
Mccarthy and company. Funeral an
nouncemcnts win be made later.
The funeral of Ventura Naltierra viii
take place this morning at $3.50 O'Clock
from the family home, lis Schley ave-
nue.. and at 10 o'clock from Mount Car
mel church. The burial will bo at
Roselawn in charge of r. G. Mccarthy
and company.
The term printers devir' had its
origin in a little black slave owned
! by a Venetian printer in the year 1901
and believed by people at the time to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31

Revival at Central Christian church
tonight at 7:f5. Lively music and hear
the Gospel preaching. Hear how easy
1t is to unite the churches on New Tcs-
lament basis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31
CITY BRIEFS

BRING your shoes down this morn
N. Main. Tel 6o4. Will Call.
IT PAYS to read THE CH1EFTAIN
every day. This paper gives you in
formation in every issue that will
mako you and save you money.
You will be welcome at revival at
Central Christion church tonight
ELECTRIC Irons repaired. Joew-
enthal Bros, SIS n. Main st Phone
l152.
HYDRo-sToNE HOMES. Phone e7s.
PHONE FoRBUsH FOR COAL
ORDERS for hand-decorated china
should be left with Mrs. Eva Lowe
Hsrries. whose studio is at 1l07 Lake
avenue. Original designs. artistic
work end reasonable pricea
AlI-stceI SAFES and CabinetA Ths
Best. O'Brien Printing Co.
Phone S5S. Moore's good coal.
HAULING of all kinds. Phone
SAT.
OUR COAL makes warm friends.
?. A Cessna, Phone 5I4
r. T. a MEETIEG-The Centen-
nial Annex ParentTeachers associa-
ton will meet Tuesday afternoon at
3 o'clock in the kindergarten room of
the school house. Mro. Booth of the
advisory board and ]. H Wagner,
superintendent of North side schools
will speak
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31

George A. Forth, aged IS years, died
yesterday at a local hospital following
an illness OF four days. Mr. Porth was
well known in this city, where he has
resided for the past seven years. He
was employed by tho Polar Ice Cream
company and during his residence in
this city had made many friends. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Carrie
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31

The funeral of Frank Barella will be
held this afternoon at . o'clock from
the McMinn funeral chapel and at 2:30
from Mt Carmel church. Burial will
be in Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31
FUNERAL No1TCEs

Short services over the body of Miss
Eva Faye Brown were held last night
at O'Clock at the McMinn funeral
chapel. Rev. August Brauer officiated.
Tho body was sent to Rochester. Penn.
accompanied by Mrs. Brown and son.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31
Phone 55S. Moore's good coal.

HAULING of all kinds. Phone
SAT.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31

All-Stcel Safes and CnbinetA Tbs
Best. O'Bricn Printing Co,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31

OUR COAL makes warm friends.
?. A Cessna, Phone 5I4-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-31

Miss Margaret Ellen Conrad, aged As
years, died at local hospital yestor-
day. She is survived by her brother.
Henry Conrad. The body is at the
funeral parlors of T. g. Mccarthy and
company.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14
E!d'i|Io Z! ! I, ! ! iaI

The news story printed in The
Journal last week eminating from
Minot- probably head aduarters for Mr..
Nestos' Office in which the correspon-
dent gives +. n Mann Of this city
credit for not having amy desire SO
far as is known to- become third
candidate for governorship honors in
the Recall" election, is undoubtedly
approved by Mr.. Mann, and we give
him full credit for The practice Of
good sense. OF course Nonpartisan
League officials and members Of the
Farmer-Labor organization would be
more than pleased to See Mr.. Mann's
or Mr.. Langer's names entered-it
would preclude any thots even Of a
winning for the !. A. The idea
conveyed in the news story mention
ed that the League is in collusion
with the Mckenzie ring is so ridicul-
Gus as to be preposterous.
One good point, however, developed
which The journal in it's Minot story
is well taken and well put; it says:
North Dakota has undergone a
wonderful change politically since the
League assumed control of the state
government. McKenzieism hasn't
yet awakened to that fact. The vot-
ers of this state have completed a
full four years college course in the
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14
iCasii Gse,lin ! I !
!, Toda y in ID syiils Lake;

Today IN Devils s,s 81
lJD. 1 dark M thslaaai ssheat
neapplis; 1.67 "a !. .59s 3 Devils
Lake 81 81
No. \ Northern wheat dinneap polls, /,
l.60 Devils. Lake ]. 90
white oats, Minneap polls; 3
To- 8651 Devils Lake, .2a
Barley, Minneap apolis, sto
Devils Lake, s 81 S.
Rye Adinneapolis i .02 " to los 3S 3.
Devils. Lake, .8s8 So Il
81. Paul Live Stock
Beef tor butc cheering, 500 to !6.6o 4
B Gamers and cutters, q. 90 to s. IS
Yealers, 800 to 400. sss
Hogs, Z. 90 TO 8.
IS Lambs, g Y mostly s.25 70 1. 80; ewes.
400 to 500. q !.
Local Prices Live Stock &
Dependent on Grade 4ss.S3
Beef for bltchering, 400 to 81. .0o;.
81 Pork for butchering, s7.Oo. {.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14

PENN i NOTES. !! ].

Charles Ferch from Rugby arrived
Saturday and is visiting at Frank
!Gessner's. "a. I. 54s ;se ...5
Some OF the people who were cal
slers at Devils Lake Wednesday were
Miss Laura Gessner, Cecil Wilkinson,
Louisa, Walter, Herald and Mrs. G.
II. Gessner. sS3 Y s:.3
Mr.. Clauson was caller at Devils
Lake Saturday. Il
Miss Cocorn, the seventh and eighth
grades teacher, went to Brinsmade to
visit at home Friday evening and
returned Sunday. .
Six robbers entered one of the tents
Of the road workers camp at Frank
Gessner's and took their watches, poe
ket knives, razors, shirts and money
and when they went they told the
campers if any of them left the tent
before twenty minutes they would
blow up the whole camp. Il
Mr.. George Miller and family LEFT
for Walhalla where he bought a poo
room and will make his home there
Miss Laura. Gessner left for st
Paul, where she is going to take uI
training at the city hospital.
Miss Louisa Gessner left for Mi
not where she is going to take up {
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14
FAIR TO BOTH SIDES

There isn't an honest minded Nonpartlsan
or T. " a. in North Dakota that doesn't want
to avoid charges of fraud in the outcome OF the
election to be held this fall no matter how un-
fortunate that the state is forced by the one
side to go to the enormous expense OF It's costs.
However the public faces facts and conditions
as they are. In order to secure the election,
the one faction was compelled to secure great
mass of signatures of voters before the secre-
tary of state could formally call the election
on initiated measures. petitions have not yet
been filed for the recall but probably will be in
the next ten days or two weeks)
To present the point to be needed however
by all voters in an effort to make the election
clean-cut and without the taint OF doubt over
legality of the outcome caused by the possible
misunderstanding of persons signing petitions
for the initiated measures or the possible abuse
by circulators of their privilege in securing
names, the recommendation is made to all
voters to carefully scrutinize the published list
of signers which appear in this issue of The
World. Errors may occur in any undertaking
SO great as the securing of upwards of $4,000
. signatures. but it is not thot possible single
sirculator of the Initiated Laws petitions
wApld purposely practice fraud-but for the
purpose of avoiding doubt in the present in
stance. let every voter read the list of slgners
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14
FOR THE YOUNG MAN

Young man, never say that some one is hold
ing you back, or that you are being held back
by any other influence than your own lack of
ability. If you have the education, the cul-
ture, the knowledge that will fit you to go
ahead you will go, whatever may be the IN
fuences that surround you. If you do inferior
work you will not advance, if you are untidy It
may hinder you; if you lack the fundamental
principles of any trade or profession or trade
you desire to work at you will fail, and it will
not be because you are being held back by any
other influence than your own shortcomings.
The world wants works. It wants men and
women of ability and it will help them along to
success. If you are in that class success is
yours. If you lack you faih The whole mat
ter is in your hands. Prepare for the business
or profession you select and you will be reward
ed. Expect to get in by the fourth or fifth
story window and you will fail.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14
SINKING $500, 100000

If you kept company with the average in
yestor," who sunk total of $500, 100000 in
worthless stocks last year, you contributed your
share of this colossal sum-
This is the Federal Trade Boards figure of
the annual waste and loss borne by foolish peo-
pie who want something for nothing and get
nothing at all
And there is no stopping the sucker list.
Year after year its total piles up, staggering
human belief. The sucker" type of human
being cannot be induced to invest his money in
6rst-rate securities of proven earning power.
He WON'T look at gilt-edge preferred stock Of
bond guaranteeing him from 8 to 10 per cent
Income He wants something for nothing. :"
He goes after the fake promotions and the
I; lid eat stocks. He gets nothing but not for
nothing. Every year he pays half billion dol
Ilars Is cold, hard cash for nothing. There il
!no topping him from doing II over and over
ssh9ain He only advice we care to give ouz
1read6 mott keep company with suckers
3brt Inv u 1e cash IS the frstrate Sc.
ealitlie q of rms with national standing. .5
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14
THE HUMAN WRECkAGE

Russia is in critical stage. More than SIX
ty millions of her people are starving twenty
two millions are on the move striving to reach
Siberia or Poland, and carrying with them the
germs of disease and death. All Europe is
menaced by the migration. Whole villages are
deserted, burned, that the inhabitants may
have an excuse for leaving the famine and
plague stricken districts, where to remain is
death, and from which they flee in staggering,
pest infested masses to spread disease wher-
ever they may go. Poland is alarmed and
cries to the nations for aid for the starving
people that are flooding the country with sea
of human wreckage and disease.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14
DAlRYING PAYS WELL

Cooperative dairying is evidently paying
proposition, if statement appearing in the
Butter, Cheese & Egg Journal is to be given
credit. The statement follows speaking Of
the Petaluma Cooperative Creamery Of Cali
forna-
"The business for the past year showed a
larger gain in all departments than for any
previous year; 2,227 1884 pounds of butter was
manufactured at cost of &c per pound. Total
sales of all products amounted to 1897 ,124-
76 and the total cost Of operating was per
cent of sales
"Two distributions amounting to $32 ,065.36
was made during the year the policy Of the
company being to pay an initial payment for
cream based on a fair market price as deter
mined by competition. The bonus of $32,065-
SO then, represents the gain to the dairymen
who own their own creamery.
s'To state the same facts in another way, the
dairymen who own the Petaluma Cooperative
Creamery and who have invested $4,000 to
operate it, have thereby received in one year,
nearly half of their investment back in the ad-
ditional returns for their products.-Petalum
!(Cal) Carrier"
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14
BIBLE THE MAGMA CHARTA
By TheOdOre ROOseyelt

By Theodore Roosevelt
The Bible has been the Magma Charta of the
poor and of the oppressed.
Down to modern times, no State has had a
constitution in which the interests of the peo-
pie are so largely taken into account; in which
the duties so much more than the privileges of
rulers are insisted upon, as that drawn up for
Israel in Deuteronomy and Leviticus. Nowhere
is the fundamental truth that the welfare of the
State, in the long run, depends upon the right
eousness Of the citizen, so strongly laid down.
"The Bible is the most democratic book in
the world
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14
K. e. ITEMS 1

A. j. Gerlach was elected grand
knight Of the. Fargo council No. 7s2,
|of the Knights of Columbus for the
coming year to succeed =. r. Cos
|griff, at q meeting Of the local ceun-
ell held last week Other officers
elected are: Deputy grand knight;
Ralph Croal; counselor, N. III. Gle
mems; recorder, W.. q. Wardwell; e
nancial secretary, r. N. Flynn; treas
urer, p. J. Martin; advocate, Doni,o-
van R. Divet; /. s. q, Ralph Hughes;
Q. s: G. Richard Harvey; trustee, III
j. Hannaher; alternate to grand
knight, ] a. Garrity; alternate xtc
past grand knight,.J ]. Mulready. u
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14
CONSUMERS

Delegates representing 24,000,000S families
all over the world attended the International
Cooperative League Congress in Switzerland.
The size of this organization shows that con-
sumers daily are really getting somewhere in
their banding together for lower prices.
The middenan's days are not yet numbered.
But he isn't going to have his own way forever.
Bismarck Tribune
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14

Read The Salesmanship Club offer
in this issue Someone will get q
Studebaker Automobile, some one
will get some Of the other prizes 50.
Someone will get cash prizes and
someone, will make . lot Of money in
com missions. Remember You have
lots cf time to get started ii
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14

Being offered position that will pay nearly
100000 a year, and refusing it hurts in one
way-but it is some satisfaction to be able to
get piece of bread and butter to live on and
to know that your principles are untarnished
by the golden apple of dollars and there are
leaguers in Ramsey county that have done that
one thing, refused a big offer in cash for sal
ary-simply to stay by the farmer-labor pro-
gram
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14

The cleaning up Of the colored residence sec
ton Of the city is progressing. One Of the men
of that race who has been making trouble in
Devils Lake is serving nine months sentence
in the county jail. The next step for the police
and sheriff's department is to rout out Of their
'holes" long list of the Birds" that are scat
tering themselves thruout the city.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14

The modern housewife or husband, son or
daughter who practices thrift in it's modern
meaning, reads the advertisements in newspa-
pers just carefully as the news columns,
sometimes more so. A dollar saved thru read
ing the advertisements is dollar earned while
no investment in time or labor is required to
do it. #
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14

The sluice-gates Of the
/ purchasing power Of the
j. C. Penney Company Nation
wide chain of 312 department
stores have been thrown wide
open and mep's. and young
men s clothing values such as
have not been presented in a
number Of years have flooded
this popular section of our store.
The newest Fall styles
from the conservatives for men
to the fancy models for the
young men are shown in at.
tractive assortpents. There is
sach a diversity of single and
double, breasted, two and three
button styles as to provide a
satisfying selection in every in
stance.
You will find '.just what
you want both jp style and
priee- If you select your Fall
Suit here early. Your pleasure
in your purchases from us win
be our pleasure in serving you.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14

woman who recently operated house
harboring "fence" for stolen goods, Is again
running "rooming house, on Arnold avenue.
Will the people or the police department tol-
crate the kind Of establishment she previously
operated-she is reported authentically to
housing colored people and whites, and
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14

lJip5s - N n o. y n lst :,i'2
Z s5f3 i .,sl.s II h
!. I. !. !,
w 49,, ~ 4 &. ,tfs. sc5st - -S
/ .i.S.s 81 "a D II
].
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14

4 4. Y Il 4 s:s.s
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14

Just why is Senator McCumber
against the recall and for the RET tentio
Of Governor Frazier? Are even the /
waking up?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-02
Irri0r~ CnNL CHERRY
AAiS odAuSA SOON OF JULY

Work with the finger tips and barely
handle the dough enough to get the
water mixed.
Divide into ten parts.
Roll out of the parts into pieces
about inches in diameter and fit In
muffin tins Fit neatly around the
sides and be sure there is no hole in
the shell through which the Juice NAV
escape.
Fill each shell with pitted cherries
more than a tablespoonful to each
shell.
sweeten generously. The amount of
sugar will depend on the kind of
cherry but you will need about 2 table,
spoonsful each.
Roll out the other two sections of
pastry and with biscuit cutter cut a
top for each tart. Prick with a fork
and fit into place on the top OF the
tart
Bake % minutes.
When cold. wrap each tart in
paraffine paper and pack carefully in
the picnic basket These are yery
delicious for dessert at a picnic, and
may be made the day before so that
they are ready to pack in the morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-02

purpose was to put the fear of God
and the British Navy into the hearts
of all disloyal colonists by Smelling and
raiding some of the towns and villages
on their way up the Chesa peake Bay.
After the coracle and officers had
moved off the boys turned frightened
faces to each other.
I'VE must take a warning at once!"
said George.
But" Honest replied. "dey's kind
O. nervous feelin' aroun-abouts and
dey's all shading dere lights. so mebbe
do contemporaries don't find no
ta'get tonight"
This was very true, and although
his companion had not said anything
George knew as well as he did that
they could not get back in their boat
without being seen. for already the
tide was ebbing. leaving them almost
grounded. and in order 10 get back by
water they would have to push OUT
into the Bay where they would be in
plain sight. TO return to the village
by land meant long way round, as
the Britisher had said, for the shore
curved deeply.
wed be getting home just in time
to spread the alarm" said Gerge.
"Mought do it in a hour" Honest
said
George looked at the setting sun and
another thought came to him.
IF the Britishers don't see the lights
they might send a raiding party
ashorei" he exclaimed
Shore nuff." said Honest.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-02

make To make a flag. each child
had to have thirteen cards with stars
on them, seven red stripes and sig
white stripes. After the flag was
formed the children spread them on
the grass before them and when All
the flags possible had been formed
they borrowed in turn from their left
hand neighbours hand trying to form
flags with the cards thus drawn. A.
the end of the game the lawn was
dotted with pictures of flags and the
child who had succeeded in making
the most received a pretty silk flag for
prize.
The next game they played was
"Battleship Race" In large tubs Of
water were tiny little battleships. Each
ship was numbered and each child was
given a small stick of wood with the
corresponding number. With the
sticks the children were to push the
tiny crafts around the tub three times
and the one who reached the finishing
flag first was the winner
And then it was time for eats
and such eats! Ice cream in cannon
moulds. bon bons like fire-crackers and
cakes decorated in red white and blue.
When refreshments had been eaten
they all stood up and sang The Star
Spangled Banner" waving aloft the
flag favorS that had been sticking in
the ice cream.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-02

who first detected a cautious splash
and whispered: Hold dere, Marse
Geo'ge, dey's landin!'
Down crouched the boys IN the boat
with hearts afutter. They soon caught
the murmur of voices and the sound
of oars. Soon a small canvass-covered
coracle came into view and in 1t three
men. They were all officers. the boys
noted from their uniforms.
Gould we but land on the other
side,' said one in a distinct voice, ''it
might not be so mtry.''
But that would fetch us a long
course around" said a second voice.
According to our young friend, the
village lies yonder in that direction
on an inlet"
Near enough for our eighteen
Founders to reach?" inquired a third
voice.
Easily. I should say" was the an
swer. II was told that it was just
beyond the bend here"
Then We'll keep our man-o'-war-
men for nobler prey" said the one
who had spoken last. Our jolly
eighteen-pounders shall carry our
warning TO the rebels. Only wait
until night fall and Wen easily find
the target when the lights are lit in
the village"
"A bit of target practice. eh?" and
they all laughed.
There was some further talk, from
which the eaves-droppers learned that
these men belonged to the transport
fleet of General Howe bound for
Philadelphia, and that their present
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-02
eA4S5UGtablhe4arYet.,

to see what else was happening.
IF they mean to chase us they
would man a pinnace," observed
George.
"Or shoot out a cannon ball." said
Honest. "Dey's somefin else undah
dey's hat. Marse Geo'ge."
Both of them crouched breathlessly
In the boat watching. On came the
vessel and now they could plainly see
the guns mounted on her two decks
and the red coats clustered on board.
Someone was leaning over the side
making soundings as they came on
slowly.
They're going to anchor. Looki"
said George.
"Deys gwine to stop dere IN Hunt
abs Cove" Honest opined.
And right he was. The stately ves-
sci came slowly on. In Hunters Cove
the water was deep enough to make
her a snug harbor. How did she find
out? Some British sympathizer must
be on board. And why was she stop
ping there? The boys asked them
selves and each other that question a
dozen times, until they could not bear
to go on about their business leaving
it unsolved. A risky undertaking, but
George was determined to shove closer
TO the ship and the faithful Honest,
more friend than slave, never thought
of deserving.
So softly did they approach that not
one of the British dreamed that any
one was within hailing distance. 1t
was Honest, born in an African jungle