davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16

The subtle attraction OF the designing
detail, which characterize these ere
alton, OF the worlds most famous sill
ycr,mlth> lend au irresistible appeal to
one seeking au indiyidualizcd gilt OF
character
Charm and utility are admirably com
bincd IN these displays OF Tea Sets.
syrup lttchcr~. GRAVY Boats. Meat
Ihitcr> Bread and Butter Plates, com
p'ctc Chests. Oaudlc,iick,. Bowls and
% fte oeutcrpeccs practical Tor
either fruits or flowers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16

Total 10 wells producing daily five hundred
.-al In heat fifteen thousand Of coaD
One oil well estimated production. hundred barrels IS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16
\lford iiadS bureau.

g ~ Afford editor " tho TcNas PRO.
;r"ssIvc Farmer. was elected J1 succeed
g. . Mo~or resigned 40 secretary of
no Texas Farm Bureau Federation by
he board ~ directors AT Dallas Frlday
afternoon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-16

To. amarillo Men Choral Club viii
ur0f SUNDAY afternoon at . o. m fn
'h,4Ial nt tho Amarillo College o'
NurI.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1921-01-01
ORE TOTALS $4,000. goo TONS
Great Lakes Shipments SHOW Increase
Of 7,7oo, 900 Barring Year, Say
Duluth Figures. x

Duluth, Minn.-The total shipment
of iron ore FOR the season reached ap-
nroximately 50,000000 tons, according
to figures announced here.
Iron ore shipped from the head of
the lakes thus far amounts to Al, 707,-
372 tens, with about 10000 tons re-
naining to go out from the Duluth and
Iron Range railroad docks at Two
fIarlj0rs and the Chicago X North
western railroad docks at Ashland,
Wis.
Total shipments from all the docks
for the season show an increase'sT
approximately 100000 tons over last
year, When 40,067.S50 tons were
shipped
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1921-01-01
May Be. as Handy With the Skillet.

Franlsf6rE Ky-AIrs. Jackson Nor
riS. wife of kentrcky's adjutant gen.
eral, is so handy with gun that when
she wants a, chicken killed she merely
steps to thegback door, takes aim with
her 90 rifle and the chicken falls with
a bullet through its head. She uses
u gun brought from Belgium by the
adjutant general and presented to his
little son.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1921-01-01
No Chance for Judaes.

Marietta. OF don't find any one
offering me,a drink" Mayor Sprague
remarked while acting as police
Judge. "Yes. but you are judge"
said the prisoner, ''and maybe it's
safer to offer me a drink than to offer
YOU one
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1921-01-01
PROCEEDINGS 1'OF
TOWN COUNCIL
AUGUST MEETING.

Be it remembered, that at regu.
lar meeting of the Mayor and Town
Council, held on this the third day
of August, A. d, 1920, there were
present the following officers:
J. l.. Wilson. Mayor; f. r, CLANCY,
w. F. Wall and A. R. Shattuck,
Councilmen.
Thereupon the Council was called to
order by Mayor Wilson and the fol.
lowing proceedings were had:
Rits, Allowed:
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1921-01-01
P. &. YERGER, Clerk.

WHEREAS, On the 9th day of Oc-
teber, A. D. 1919, the town of Rose
dale and the town OF Gunnison enter
ed into mutual contract signed in
duplicate wherein the said town OF
Ro&edale agreed to furnish to the said
town of Gunnison, and the said town
Of Cunnison agreed to pay for and
receive from the said town of Rose
dale electricity for period of twenty
900 years from said October 9th,
1919. for and at rate and upon the
terms and conditions stipulated in
said contract and whereas, the said
town of Rosedale and the said town
OF Gunnison, for good and sufficient
reasons. believing that it is for the
best interests of said towns of Rose
dale and Gunnison that said contract
be cancelled; now therefore, in con
sideratinn of the passage of a similar
c, der by the said town of GunnisoI.
ii IS therefore ordered by the Mayor
and Town Council Of the town of
Rosedale. that said contract be and
the same is hereby cancelled by lnu-
tnal consent OF the town of Rosedale
and the town of Gunnison, and same
is declared to be null and void and
Of no effect.
Ordered this the 3rd day of August.
A: D. 1890.
J. l.. WILSON, Mayor.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1921-01-01

WHEREAS On the l2th uaV of
April 1920 the Mayor and Town
Councilmen Of the town of Rosedale
entered an order which said order is
recorded On page 149 of the minutes
in the said town of Rosedale. Missis.
sipDi. in which said order a schedule
of prices to be charged by, the Rose
dale Braach Of the Greenville Ice &
Coal COMPANY MAS fixed, which said
schedule was to he in lieu of the
prices fixed in the contract made and
entered into by and between the town
OF Rosedale and the said Rosedale
Branch of The Greenville Ice & Coal
Company. dated the 18th day of April
49, ..,,t., IL, . :
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1921-01-01
Attest:
p. b. YERGER, Town Clerk. .

CONTRACT. BETWEEN THE TOWN
OF ROSEDALE. MISSISSIPPI AND
C. MMIpLAN, FOR ELECTRICITY
FOR LIGHTING AND OTHER
PURPOSES, TO BE FURNISHED
Z by THE TOWN OF ROSEDAL,E.
This contract, made this the 3rd
day of August, A. D. 1920. by and be-
tween the town of Rosedale, Bolivar
County, Mississippi, through its may
or and Town Councilmen at their reg
ular August, 1920, meeting in the said
town of Rosedale, WITNESSETH:
First: That the said town of Rose
dale agrees to furnish to the said c.
Mcmillan electricity for and at price
to be fixed by the Mayor and town
Councilmen of the said town Of Rose
dale for the town OF Rosedale and Its
citizens, it being the intention Of the
parties hereto that the said town Of
Rosedale will furnish said electricity
to the said C. Mcmillan, transmitting
Concluded ON pago 81
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1921-01-01
4lTHSl.
p. B. YERGER, Clerk.

The matter of the contract between
the town of Rosedale, Mississippi, and
c. Mcmillan for electricity coming uT
This day to be considered by the May
or and Town Councilmen, and con.
tract in duplicate being considered. it
s
Ordered by the Mayor and Town
Councilmen of the town of Rosedale
Vi ssissippi, that ], L, Wilson, Mayor,
be and he is hereby authorized to
axecute the contract, for and on be
half OF the town of Rosedale, with C
Mcmillan. whereby the town of Rose.
dale agrees to furnish electricity to
he said c. Mcmillan.
This the 3rd day of August, A. D.
1920.
j. L. WILSON, Mayor.
Attest:
x1r-OSttrIJ rJ,o.x,1, frIa,I-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-30
COMERTOWN

Mrs. Melvin Torgeson is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Ludwig ID Minneapolis for the VIM
ter.
Dan Mccall was over to Mrs. Rose
Gibson's Sunday.
Mrs. John Series was shopping IN
town Thursday.
Ed. King was IN On business oat-
|u1day.
Fill Corcofan and James King mos-
cred to town Saturisy.
The dance Saturday night was we'll
attended.
Ezra MCGOWAN sas seen IN town
Saturday night.
Chas. Markham wss in town Thurs
day on business.
Thursday. 8.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-30
DOO.EY

. M. and Mrs. G. Hedges spent
Christmas day with Mr.. and Miss
Franklin.
MI. and Mrs. Anthony Reinertson
and family, Miss Iverson and Julius
Raan celebrated Christmas with Mr..
and Mrs. Mclean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mack and chill
dren were visitors at her parents
home MIR. and Mrs. Freeman, over
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, Mclean are visit
ing at Plentywood this week. z
The Christmas entertainment at
the German church was well attended.
An excellent program was rendered.
Many thank are due Mr.. Heilman for
his good work.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-30

months and then viii begin wo,4 i,
the western part 81 the state waero
she has accepted position
:
Art Wankle of Donlevs Is II p1ar-
Z = =
Undersheriif Rodney Sal;sb,,rv
made trip to the McElr0v countrv
on official business Thursday.
I = y: !
]. J. McElroy, who has been spend-
made q trip out to his homestea3
Thursday. D
Charles Lundeen, Victor Anker.
Clair Stoner and Orval Bantz sc the
Outlook precinct were IN plentywooC
attending meeting of the Board Of
Company today.
MI. and Mrs. Charles 3. Taylor
entertained number of their friends
at party at their residence in
PlentyWood, Wednesday, evening.
lnosa present were Mr. and Mrs.
Jens Gronvold, Mrs. Dan J. Olson,
MRS. Neson, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad
Peterson and Mr.. ]. J. McElroy At
1e., supper, cards We're the entertain
r:e.st until the small hours Of the
night.
fhe Lutheran Ladies Aid Of Ante
lopc and vicinity held their annual
sale and supper at Antelope Thurs
day night. A large crowd was pres
big success.
John Erickson who resides one
mile southeast Of Dooley, was the
victim OF q very painful accident
when he IN some way fell from q
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-30

banker of Redstone was
Bul.. D S;sitor Wednesday
"a Of Outlook transacted Ie:,
Besl a county o. seat last Tues
,r.d,,re of pooley was l,1 n
"a, LAW Wednesday on 0us'-
= Helgeson enter'ai
9 B. T. Inner Saturday, given
ihdsyx n o. S. Gullickson.
'.a Of MT
/, oswald and Ella Man
A. n: ~ few days this week
q i hsp'ps Treasurer's Office.
.,,r of the Brush Lake
d uesH i, on Wednesday on I'M
business
!, ord August Westphal Of
tss ,o,d nd country were IN on
e thursday.
n.aor banker of Raymond
k ss;ness visitor in the county
,,day friday
n,., Duffy, formerly Miss 3.
o., IL is home visiting her par
Il the holidays,
: n stuverude of Homestead
j. i.,. =, caller at the County
rsfs Office today.
|, ,,ersor, well known farmer
I. antelope country was a busl-
a., apI'i in the county seat today
br).
~ Mrs, Otto Paulson of SEQ
=. :" heen visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
~ NJ n I this city from Monday till
lFniay).
I'D M,s, J. C. Gronvold and
.,d Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Os-
=. - son were entertained by
c~rsd Peterson on Christmas
u,oise party was held in hon
" c. S. Nelson at his home
1. dty Thursday evening. The
y was spent in playing cards
1.Ecious luncheon was served
Knight
lire Community gathering was
b the Raymond hall on Christ
Ise with a large Christmas tree
\ elegant Santana Claus. Sher-
hn, Collins was master Of cere-
q and it is reported that Oscar
htsd affairs in a very commend
Haaner.
4 Z X
rs Esther Tobiason left for Mis-
list Wednesday, where she will
ID the University for three
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-30
Page l.zee

ing.
John Nelson and wife were among
the shoppers Saturday. &
| Herald Hooper Strand was in town
Saturday.
d. S. Strand motored to D0oley
Saturday and had some motor trouble
on the way.
John Peterson was in on business
Tuesday.
Geo. Nelson was shopping in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. John Peterson is visiting at
Kenmare, N. D.
Miss Gertrude Toul, teacher Of the
Comertown school, left for her home
at Lansford, Friday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-30
r 4. ORDER HOLDS

rs =. OHksk-bs = -
The Interstate Commerce commits,
sion has refused to grant the plea OF
$rhe railroads that the reductions on
wheat coarse grains, and hay be sus-
penided FOR six months. The reduc:
fion order amounted to Is per cent
q wheat and Is per cent on the
coarse grain and are to take effect
December 81.
The railroads attempted 70 substi-
tute for this order its so-called volun'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-30

The traffic through the Panama
canal during the past year has been
nearly twice that of 1916. The 1921
total is greater than that for any OF
the war years. We thus have another
illustration Of successful public I'M
dertaking totally out of the range and
power of private enterprise on which
many of our wild-eyed private owner
ship cranks could devote great deal
of profitable thought.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-30
SOVIETS WILL TRIM
TO GAIN u. S. FAVOR

Washington, Dec. Exchanges IN
soviet government policities recently
made or indicated as IN prospect will
eventually bring about 9 change OF
trade relations between Russia and
the United States, it is said at the
White House.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-30

Ole II. Olsen was il on business
Saturday. =. 81
r Bruvold and r. u. Tarno motored
TO Plentywood Thursday.
Dec. rs, 1921.
Andrew Volt motored to town Sat-
urdaV.
Mrs. Rose Gibson enttred about 40
neighbors aud friends to . turkey
dinner Christmas.
MI. and Mrs. Abe Medders are en-
pertaining Misses Laura Murnane and
Eta Christensen, teacher from Red
stone during the holidays.
Henry Ehrmantraut was caller at
the DAN Mccall home Saturday even
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-30
HARDIlC'S Bull ON NEW TREATY
IS PAINFUL TO G. 0. |. SENATORS,
OUR yvAsi,lNG T0N LITTER.

Presidents Failure to Understand Document Casts Gloom on
Expected Political Chinese Delegate Declares Agree
nent VIII Destroy American Prestige Canada Asks Wheat
Market Plan By All Producing Countries Western Rate Re-
dlctions Sustained Another Foolish Pretense Of Killing Oft
Trusts
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
MONEY GOES IN
WAR STOCKS
Queen Anne County Men
Lose 100000 in In
veStment'S"
SOME CONCERNS
ARE CRIPPLED

cENTREVILLE. Nd. Sept. 26-
Queen Anne's county's contributions
TO the war craze OF stock buying rep
resents a total Of nearly 100000.
poured into the treasures OF prob
ably so different companies. and.
according 10 estimates of local busi-
ness men. OF this 100000, Il IS
stated that nearly 100000 have
gone never 10 return. because OF the
fact that the companies IN which in
vestors placed their money either
are bankrupt or are on the verge Of
financial dissolution.
Completely overshadowing any
previous period OF reckless stock
buying this condition today is large
ly responsible for the situation Of
the money market in the county.
In many instances investors had
50 900 or $4,000 In real cash or really
valuable securities. and these were
sacrificed along with money bor-
rowed from some bank.
Many Of the investments made by
county buyers during the war are
HAAAA"A' aAAA NAANANAhAAAN AMNA
but in the majority Of cases persons
who could least AFFORD 10 lose bought
stocks that today are about as valu-
able as a piece Of Confederate
money.
The startling proportions OF Queer
Anne's county's stock expenditures
has been brought to light during ths
last few weeks by preliminary lega
steps which are expected TO close oui
several Of the largest companies IL
which Queen Anne's CONTAINS plac
ed large sums OF mones In thes'
cases Il IL not possible 10 obtain ac
curate information concerning th'
amount OF money that left Queer
Anne's county. but the figures fo'
! these companies alone reach th'
total OF more than 100000.
There are hundreds Of cases wher,
Individual investors bought stool
and have lost, or will lose everything
they have risked. The industrie
In which Queen Anne's county foil
risked their money are Of variou
sorts. Oil, coal. lumber. automo
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
PASTOR SCORES
THE CUTTERS
Church no Place for Those
Who Can't Take the
Rough Spots
DIR. HUBBARD DRAWS
LESSON FROM MOSES

People who are always ready "to
quit going to church as soon as their
sensitive spots are touched" were
scored by the Rev. Dr. Carlisle L.
Hubbard in his sermon in st. Paui's
NJ. f. Church last night.
Using as his text the chapter in
Exodus telling Of the plight OF the
Israelites after they had escaped
from the Egyptian army. crossed the
Red Sea and were for three days
without water. Doctor Hubbard told
how they ran 10 Moses. whining and
complaining and blaming him for the
troubles that had befallen them.
They thought all their troubles
would end as soon as God began 10
help them along, and they couldn't
stand the knocks and bumps OF the
wilderness" said Doctor Hubbard.
They were not OF the right stun 20
make saints. A man who cannot
stand the wilderness: who can't 10
over the rough spots. or take a few
knocks, will never become a saint"
Doctor Hubbard then told Of the
arrivel az Marah. where there was
water. but II was bitter. Just as that
water. which looked so tempting
was really bitter. so are many OF the
so-called joys OF life today. he de-
elared. The theatres. the dance halls
and million and one other places
he said. may look bright. but after
a while they turn bitter and do moi
satisfy.
When the people complained e
Moses about the water being bitter.
DR.. Hubbard continued, "'he did no
do as many people Of today would. II,
did not look at them until they fin.
ished all their complaints. and tner
answer them with 'Aw. what's tn,
matter with you? I haven't got Z
private well OF my own that 1 car
carry around. have i? I didn't sneal
out here before you and make tn,
water in this old we'll bitter. did L
II you don't like the way I have le,
you. get somebody else 10 do It.
quit I'm going to resign right now
Instead OF that he prayed. an,
God answered him. telling him q
chop down a tree and cast II int
the water and Il would turn sweet
and the children OF Israel coul,
drink. Moses did as God told him
and the Israelites were able q
quench their thirsts, and continu
their journey"
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
DRUGGISTS BAN
BOOTLEGGERS
Asks Government to Give
Trade Protection in En-
forcing Law
APPEAL FROM
MORAL VIEWPOINT

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 2s.-Pres-
ident L. d. Sale OF the National
Wholesale Druggists Association IN
his annual address before that body
in session at the Hotel Traymore to-
day. called upon the government of
the United States 10 give those en-
gagged In the wholesale and retail
drug business full and adequate pro-
lection in carrying out the provi-
sions Of the national prohibition
law. The portion of Mr.. Sales ad-
dress referring to this subject is as
follows:
Il want 10 especially bring 20 your
attention the serious problems that
have been forced upon us by the
National Prohibition Act. This law.
so far as Il concerns the wholesale
and retail drug trade, has placed
upon them a burden and RESPONSE
bility. the magnitude and gravity Of
which are unequaled-not even ap-
proached-by any duty reposed in
any other private or public
business. The wholesale drug busi-
ness accepts the responsibility legal
ly imposed upon Il. but must de-
mand in return that full and ade-
quate protection be given TO it by
the Government TO the end that the
law may be enforced and the good
name OF the trade preserved. We
have observed recently the entrance
/ into the wholesale and retail drug
business Of a large number Of indi-
viduals having no knowledge Of the
drug trade or It's ethics. the effect Of
which has been very demoralizine
on both the wholesale and retail
druggists Not only from the stand
point OF morals ID this an important
! matter. but financial as we'll Many
Of these houses are Offering drug
merchandise at prices below cost OF
so little above actual cost as 10 leave
no profit, and the effect Of this is tc
induce regular wholesale or retail
druggists to meet these prices with
the ultimate result that no prohi
will be made by either wholesaler
or retailer, a situation which would
seriously impair the credit Of botf
j
Evening journal., 1921-09-26

bile manufacturing concerns. invest
ment exploitation corporations.
manufacturing enterprises and scores
OF other projects attracted Queen
Anne's county dollars. and during
the war days frequently there were
from three 10 rs stock salesmen em-
ployed In offering securities.
Today the effcts OF this orgy OF in
vesting is being reelected in greatly
restricted credits. scarcity OF money
in the banks. and the practical Inn
possibility Of getting thoroughly Sc
cured notes discounted. But 10 has
had at least one beneficial effect
Today the average Queen Anne's
countain Us looking before he leaps"
Some OF those who are now in
strumental In attempting an adjust
ment Of the affairs OF companies that
took large sums OF money from the
county are hopeful that some por-
ton OF investment funds may be
saved. But they franly confess the
major portion OF the original funds
have been spent and that there Is
no hope Of regaining any consider
able part OF Il.
Two or three years may pass be-
fore Queen Anne's finally completes
paying for the investment fever that
was epidemic. Many notes are yet
In the various county banks. and un-
tii these are llquidQted Queen Anne's
county will stlll remain on the debit
side Of the investment ledger.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
.SEESREWARDFOR
EARNEST WORKER
Nations Future Depends on
the Willing Man, Pastor
Says
ALL MUST WORK
FOR COMMON GOOD

THE future OF America cannot be
safe while there are large numbers
OF persons who are so in fear Of
working a few minutes over their
eight hours a day that they usually
work a few minutes under"
Such was the declaration OF the
Rev DR.. John w r. Sumwait in a
sermon in Grace NJ. z. Church last
evening. The people who are in the
really big jobs today are those who
are willing 10 work at their tasks a
little longer than is required Of
them" he continued. 1T is the
others who are now walking the
streets in search Of work"
The people who are worth talk
ir~ about in the world are the peo-
pie TO whom duty is never irksome, %
said the Rev. DR.. Sumwalt. There
are people who say, Am I not
ding my part II look after
myself?' The answer is No Look
ing after ones self Is an essential
part of ones duty. but only a small
part. It is the duty Of every man
and woman TO do all in his power
to aid others and do so in the spirit
Of love and good fellowship"
Following the sermon the officers
Of the Epworth League were in
stalled. The officers are; Presi-
dent, Clarence r. Mckay; first vice.
president, Miss Emma Martin Sec
ond vice. president, Miss Grace Rig
gin; third vice-president. Mis-:
Frances Riley; treasurer, Mis-,
Frances Clark; secretary, c. Norman
! Wade; Junior League superintend.
ent. Bessie NJ. Bennett
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
SHOTS FRUSTRATE
POSSIBLE ROBBERY

Paul Paiese. son OF Michael Pa
lese. 306 French street. who was at
home alone with his sister last
night, hearing two men In the back
yard. fred two shots in the air.
bringing q number Of patrolmon TO
the house and causing considerable
excitement in the neighborhood.
The girl. aged 16 years. hearing a
noise. peeped through a back win
dow and saw two men trying to pry
open a kitchen window She called
her brother who fred three shots
soaring the men away.