davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-30
wANTED-MALE HELP.
WANTED-FEHaALE HELP

~->~~~----o~~-|-~> @Nr~->--
WANTED-A good saleslady; must be ex-
perieneed in ladies' ready-to-wear; good
wages and steady work to right party. Cal
at The Partisan, S07 Kansas ave.
WANTED-Aged colored man or couple.
to take care of small place. Phone
all NJ
WANTED : Experienced stenographer.
Must have reference. Apply 414 Mulvahe
Building.
WANTED-Girl or woman, family Of two
Phone 1894 J.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-30
FOR RENf-GARAGEs

GARAGE FOR RENT, 11x1S feet, water
and light 500 Tyler. Phone 225l ].
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-30

DRAWINGS made from specifications or
field notes. Structural Steel. Map Work
and Special Drawings. Blueprinting. Salts
faction guaranteed. Adrian r. PaTY.
Draughtsman, 1f6 West Sixth ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-30

West Street

Six rooms, strictly modern, / "a lots
east front, all special taxes paid out
garage, driveway. Price $3.50.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-10-06

report with this department show
ing its true condition. The law
makes it a felony il any false
statement is made to the depart
lment. When IA permit is issued,
the department imposes such con
lditions in the permit as it deems
necessary to protect the investor
Such as providing that any notes
taken for stock subscriptions
must be non-negotiablc, and suclr
other conditions as each indivi-
dual application may require.
This season Of the year is not
only harvest time for the agri-
culturist, but seems to be harvest
time for the INSCRIPTIONS promo
tor and get-rich-quick artist.
When approached by some
promoter or stock salesman the
prospective purchaser should ask
such promoter or salesman to
show his license or permit from
this department allowing him tc
offer securities for sale in this
state If he has no such license,
it is safe to assume his proposition.
is not legitimate one, or he
would have complied with the
law and be able to exhibit the
necessary document.
When such salesman is operat
ing, if the person approached
will Immediately advise this de-
partment, the County Attorney
viii be directed to have the mani
if the person complain
ng will furnish sufficient evi-
ience that the party has attemp-
ed to sell stock in this state
a permit. Numerous com
)laints have been received of peo-
de being defrauded, but in all
:ases, these complaints are made
everal months after the sales
AVE been made; the offender has
rome out of the state and no re-
overy or punishment is possible. !
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-10-06
MoRRowToWN NEWS

The sale at George Renner''
place was well attended. Th'
stock brought very good price
Kemp and Bettisons sheer
camped in town Tuesday night
On their way to the winter range
IN Salmon river
Our school is supposed to start
Monday, Oct. 10.
The County School Superin-
tendent Mrs. Belts and County
Health Nurse Miss Holes visited
and inspected the school Friday.
Thehre is to be a shower for
Miss Marian Davis Oct. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bickwell were in
Craigmont Saturday.
Edgar Browning and wife were
visiting home folks Sunday.
The parties that got the chick
ems from the Livery barn the
night of the dance had better re-
turn and settle for the same and
save trouble, as the parties who
got them are known. Cor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-10-06
1GGsIGslNIN NIIslGsIsIsIx
RUSSELL NEWS
MeoGIsNIIN NIINISIS1sISi

Russell school started October
Bird with an enrolment Of Is. Mrs
%. G. Cole is the teacher
Henry Schlader is giving his
house a coat of paint,
Services were held at the Cath
Ole church Sunday morning.
Charles Cox, of Pomeroy was in
this section last week looking af-
ter his interests, and visiting his
sons, Glen and Ellis, who are
attending school here.
Farmers are seeding their sum
mer fallow Forty Fold is the
popular fall grain this year.
Mrs. Jennie Crisman of Wood
bine, Ore, and Mrs. Smith OF
SCOTS Mill, Ore, spent Sunday al
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-10-06
A Timely Tip On Blue sky

The State Department of Fl
nance makes timely references to
IIdaho's Blue Sky Law" in the
| following statement given out to
the press by State Bank Commits
Isioner j. G. Fralick:
Chapter 206, idaho Compiled
Statutes, 1919, commonly known
as the "Blue Sky Law, is one Of
the most beneficial laws on the
statute books. 1t provides that
before offering any stocks, bonds
or other securities for sale in this
state, the corporation selling same
must procure a permit from the
department OF finance of the state
authorizing such sale. In addi-
ton to this permit which is issued
to the corporation desiring to sell
the securities, each agent or sales
man offering the securities for
sale must be licensed by this de.
partment. When an application
is received, the department endea-
vors to investigate such applica-
ton as closely as possible. III
there is any reason to believe that
the securities which are to be of
fered for sale do not provide a
just and equitable plan of financ-
ing, the application is refused. In
this connection, it is well to say
that almost fifty per cent of the
applications to sell stock in this
state within the past year have
been refused and a great many
permits have been cancelled.
when it was found a company was
not making a proper showing. AZ
ter a permit is issued, the COM
Dany must file semi-annually
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-10-06
Fords Lead ALI Others.

Information compiled In tn;
Washington list department of r
il. Polk & Co., Inc. shows thai
during the month of August there
were sold in the state of Washing.
ton 1883 passenger cars. Of this
number 9S4, or 52To were Fords
There were 268 trucks sold dur
ing the same period of which III
or $50 were Fords. From Janu-
airy first to September first this
year the total cars sold were TO-
033, of which 5,767, or 57% were
Fords. During the same period
1859 trucks were sold, of which
$40 or 6796 were Fords.
Truly, this is a Ford year, -
Adv.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-10-06

The chief of police of Chicago
says one-half of the policemen ii
that city are booze runners OF
bootleggers or engaged in some
manner in the illicit handling OF
booze Conditions may be as
loose in other cities but we don I
know. They may be as bad in the
less populated parts of the coun-
try but still we don't know.
Even the man we meet on the
street may have a flask in his
pocket-and again we don't know.
But we do know that the enforce
ment of prohibition Uncle Sam is
up against the hardest job of his
whole career. 1t has been the
boast of the proud old gentleman
that he has never yet met defeat.
He may make good that boast in
the present case, but candidly,
it viii be 4 long time before we
ever know.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-10-06

Some means should be found oil
putting the unemployed back to
work again before the winter sets
in. If there is any work the gov
eminent wants done, it should be-
gin now. The same is true of the
states and the municipalities. Ev-
cry public Improvement thus
started means work and food and
clothing for an increased number
of people this winter. The unem-
ployed are not looking for char
ity They want work, A large
force could be used to fine adj
vantage ON the Lolo Pass highway
ii construction thereon were on
" gotten under way at once.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-10-06
PRIDE IN HOME AND COUN
TRY

We all take pride IN our coun
try because it is a great country
the greatest Of them all. But wha
constitutes this countryg
The forests, and the fields, anc
the mountains, and the valleys
and the prairie, and the lakes,
and the rivers, and the hamlets
and the villages, and the towns
and the cities, and all of the hui
man and other life that exists
therein and thereon This town
is part Of this country, and our
pride Of country should extend to
the community in which we live,
Our individual homes are a
part of this town, and our pride
of country and town should begin
with the homes in which we live.
If we make them as near perfec-
ton as our resources will permit,
then the town and the state and
the country reflects the warmth
and the glory of our firesides.
We look at the big cities and
marvel at their immensely at
their wealth, and their enterprise,
and their growth. But do we re-
member that before these cities
became great they were small,
even as we are? Their citizens
saw the opportunities that were
before them, and were quick to
grasp them Pride in their inn
provements impelled them to
press onward and make other ana
greater ones. AS the giant oaks
sprung from little acorns, so have.
these great cities sprung from
what were once little hamlets and
villages often from barren was
ties Of land.
But they did not spring up off
their own accord The people Of
the tiny hamlets took pride in
their homes, and their surround
ings, and worked to make them
better and more prosperous. 1t is
this stalwart quality Of thrift and
energy that has made them whatI
they are today metropolitan cen
tiers Of population and commerce
which are known all over the civ
ilized world.
Few things are impossible to a
people who have the will to ac
complish. But without the will
to perform no great endings viii
come from little beginnings. Let
us consider the future of this
town-but let us begin with pride
in the home, and the improve.
ments we may make therein To-
day we are small, but there is al
ways a tomorrow and tomorrow
IS ever flowing with new hopes of y
Advancement and achievement.
Dur geographical situation is
such that we may never become
J great city, but it does not pre-
rent the possibility Of making of I
,ur home town a peerless place
N which to live. Pride in the !
lone has done it for other towns. :
/ can do it for ours. IS
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-10-06

the A. +. Harbke home.
Carl Braun, one of the husky
members of the Harbke "Coy
otes" was enrolled as a pupil Of
the ST. Anthony school at Nez
perez Monday.
Miss Iillia Harbke visited the
Harbke school Friday and gave
a very interesting talk about the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-10-06

Ialsasa y Y - V -

That this is your Fair. 1t j
: what you have made it.
That order is heavens FIRST
law We used to be taught this
in school.
That folks jump at conclusions
and often jump back Again.
they escape the wreck.
i That longer skirts would also
be blow at the silk hosiery man
Eufacturers.
That the fellow who says it
with dollars is pretty sure to be
heard.
That every procession has a
head and a tail. Where do you
marcia
That The Herald comes to you,
with IL pages this week on time
as usual.
That, the moon being new, one
should not expect too much Of the
Imoonshine yet.
That, in the office of the busy
man, it's a workbench, not a
desk.
That there is another thing that
prevents the average wife from
savinS money She can't save
what she doesn t get.
That the big conference on uni
versal disarmament will soon be
in full swing. We hope the rope
doesn't break.
That, of course, if short skirts
and bear knees remain in style
the north can always drift south
for the winter months.
That the street sprinkler will
also help make Nezperce IA proper
place for the Lewis County Fair
If it doesn't rain.
That a look into the home life
OF the man who claims nothing
ever worries him might disclose
that his wife is earning the living. |
That some of our worst citizens
might be called strict in their OBJ
of the Sabbath day. |
They are in Jail.
That If there were any keys to
our city the same would be cor
daily turned over to the fair Wis
TORS this week.
That Lewis county agreed to
entertain all visitors to her 3rd i
Annual Fair and Stock Show, and K
'he is filling the contract.
That an honest effort though it
,nds in failure is better than no
'ffort at all. 1t supplies the exper-
ence that paves the way to flu
ure success.
That, anyway, the statement
hat a young "splurge" in the
movie act twas as fresh as tel
phone operator" does not apply
0 our local talent.
That the date on your copy OF
he Herald indicates the time
our subscription is paid to. Kind
7 watch that date. 1t takes a
IT of oney to produce this paper.
That it pays to advertise. Last
eek a party who had the right
Did the readers Of The Herald
lmily on Central Ridge was III
eed of food, etc. Now we are as
lred this family viii be amply
applied.
That Game Warden Carlisle
Ills us 100000 trout spawn have !
cen cast adrift this year in Law 4
ers creek to rustic for them &
lives. According to reports of !
ltches by some of the local MINIS, A
lis number will scarcely main +
in the supply. 7
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-10-06

The weather prognosticators
are warning the people to prepare
for the most severe winter of
many years. If you are married,
make the house secure against ex-
treme weather and lay in an
abundant supply of feul. If You
are not married we'll?
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-10-06

: See the new Monarch Ranges
1T the Nezperce Motor & Supply
Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-10-06

MONEY TO LOAN---I have
plenty of available money to loan
On good farm land at a low inter
est rate. Prepayment PRIVILEGES
York Herren. room 10, Union
State Bank bldg, Nezperce. Ida
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10
BILL INTRODUCED
IN SENATE STOPS
R. ROAD JUNKING
Legislation of Georgia Senator Re-
uuires Years Notice Before the
Abandonment is Legal - Pro
visions of Measure.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 8th-U. s. SEN
ator Harris, of Georgia. according to
DISPATCHES just received here, has in
troduced a bill in the national senate
amending section 20 of the interstate
Commerce act so as to require notice
for twelve months at every railroad
station along the lire affected be-
foreaa railroad can be junked or abon-
doned the notice to be published and
date from the time permission is gran
ted by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. The present law permits a.
abandonment after a certificate has
been issued by the commission.
Senator Harris. in a statement
made public here today, said that seve-
raj hundred miles of short-line rail-
road in Georgia were being abondon-
ed or in ,1anger Of being 'junked'. and
that be THOUGHT abnormal business
and economic conditions demanded
that a reasonable time be allowed be-
fore actual abandonment Of any road
is begun. Senator Harris SUGGESTED
that twelve months time would per
nit people along the line of road to
re-arrange their plans and find means
of assisting in financing the railroad
property.
The ameod~lont is ? new sentence
IN Section 20 of the Act, providing:
From and after issuance of such GER
tificate covering construction, or OBJ
grafton, or construction and oper-
alton, and not before and after issu-
ance of such certificate covering a.
abandonment and Notice of such issu-
once and Of the abondment proposed
hereunder has been posted for not
'ess tran twelve months in a conspic-
luos place in every passenger and
freight station on the line of railroad
0r portion thereof to be abandoned
and not before, the carrier by rail
I'D may Without securing approval
other than such certificate, comply
with the terms and conditions contain
ed in CT at10chad - tno is7uanca ~
such certificate and proceed with the
construction, operation, or abandon
ment covered thereby"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10
SECTION B, 7th GRADE,
HAS ARRANGED SPLENDID
ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM

The seventh grade, Section B, of
the Wterman street school, will do
its share in extending honor to the
American dead who fell in the great
war and in celebration of the day
restoring peace once again to war
weary world.
Songs, readings, recitations and
debates wild feature the attractive
program that will be rendered. The
program in full is as follows:
1. Star Spangled Banner-Class.
2. 1--WE pledge Allegiance Glass.
3. Armistice Day-Mary Lawrence.
a. November 11th-Clinton Smith
week.
5, Our heroes-Irene Thomas.
6. Armistice Day-Marie Belle Isle.
z. For Freedom (Song) - Evelyn
Iatimer, Carolyn Anderson, Mary
Wallace, Julia Appleby, Mary
Glover Appleby.
8. Debate-Resolved that Woodrow
Wilson was as great President
as George Washington. Affirm
ative: Charles Schilling, j. C. Wor-
ley. Negative: Dallas Williams,
Edward Minis.
9. Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean.
Glass.
10. Why America went to War-Ro-
berta Sylvester.
IL. We are men of coming years
Hugh Gatlin, J. L. Moore.
IL. The Man I'd Like to Be-Luther
Morris.
10. The Flag-Elizabeth Milan.
Ia. The Little George Washington
Louise Cox.
Is. Flag Speech-Sidney Black.
16. The aims of the Disarmament
Conference.
II. The Army of Peace-Eva Miller
IS. America-Class.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10
The Lord chanoeth Not

And will come near to you to judg-
ment; will be swift witness against
false swearers, and against those that
Cypress the hireling in his wages, the
widow and the fatherless. and that
turn aside the stranger from his right
and fear not me, saith the Lord of
Hosts. For | am the Lord | change
not.-Malachi 80, 6.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10

If the disal
/ h Washington
vide disarnam
|l' wiling to 70.
'0Tn to bed 70
Old war worn ,
Day when thu;
''ttle flag is fu
Until now hu.
'ffed to earlier
~ the poet anG
-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10
With the Boys and Girls of the Marietta Schools
Honor Roll For All Grades
For the Month OF October.
Those Who Made The Highest Averages During The Past
Month In All Phases of School Work Have Their
Names Published Below Is Yours
Or Your ChiIds There?
HIGH SCHOOL.

Grade Atom Granting, Van
Teen, E. w. Garrison, Frances Camp
bell, Sara Frances Hyde, Addie Mad
dox, Frances Benson, Lillian Medford
Grade B-Carl Harris, Johnnie
Mae Conroy, Emily Haynes, Eva Lang
ley, Corinne Johnson.
Grade 2 A-Virgie Lee Conroy.
Grade 2 B-Clyde Smith.
Grade 3-Edna Allgood, Scheu-
Ter Christian, Sue Nichols.
Grade q, Senior Class Bertha
Benson, Anne Boiling Claiborne, Co
lene Reed, Lorena Conyers, Mary Sue
Pollock, Mae Runyan, Sara Frances
Robert Fowler.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10
The VICTORY SCHOOL
OF BUSINESS

A business course is the shortest
road to a good Office position. We
teach Shorthand, Typewriting and
Business Efficiency every month in
the year. New pupils can enter at
any time. Our graduates hold good
positions in Atlanta and the nearby
towns. They Make Good.
We give thorough training and
save you money.
OLIVE E. FAW Principal.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 10
PAUL BEFORE THE ROMAN GOV.
ERNOR.
Lesson TEXT-Acts 24.1-27

LESSON TEXT-Acts 241-27.
GOLDEN TEXT-Herein do I exercise
myself, to have always a conscience void
of offense toward God and man.-Acts
24:16.
REFERENCE WATERFALL Luke
PAP
PRIMARY ToPIC-Why Paul Was Not
Afraid.
JUNIOR TOPIC-The Secret of PauIs
Courage
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Defense Before a Roman Governor.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-Pauls Defense Before Felix.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10
Worsl1in

A main purpose of worship on earth
on the part OF Christians, who believe
that they have to prepare for the sight
Of God in judgment, is that it is a
preparation. Worship is an education
for the inevitable future.-H. P.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10
The Golden Harvest DAYS

When the frost is on the pumpkin
And the folders in the shock,
We shall see the bloated bumpl,in
.uAith a fortune IN his soelri
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-08
NEW FLAG-FOR
THE COURTHOUSE

New colors are flying from the flag,
pole on the court house this morning
following the presentation to the
county by the local ravy recruiting
station of an American flag to replace
the one given the county some months
ago. --.-..-
Military honors accompanied -
raisin gof the flag by Judge Franklin
}. Cole, assisted by Miss Alma Ehrler,
stenographer for the Farm Bureau.
The ceremony took place at 10 o'clock
this morning. Roy Estes, formerly
bugler with the U. S. Marines, sound
cd ''colors," with Private Hilstrom of
the army; Chiefs Reber and Coyne OF
the navy, and Sergeant Blodgett and
Corporal McCloskey of the Marine
Corps, standing by.
Members of. the American Legion,
represented by John NJ. Kepley, rresi-
dent of Boyce Aten post, Maurie Hurt
and "Rube" Ellis. took part in the
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-08
VALLEY CHILD LABOR CONDITIONS
COMMENTED ON BY LITERARY DIGEST

Statements in the Literary Digest
for the week of January 8, 1921, have
lcen read by Imperial Valley resi-
dents with more than usual interest.
In the social service section of the
magazine there appears a two page
story dealing with the child labor
problems in this county as we'll as
other sections, and the violations of
the child labor laws, written by Miss
Emma Duke, special agent of the Ma
tional Committee of Child Labor, OF
New York City.
Miss Duke spent two months in the
valley last year and the article as it
appeared, first in the american
Child" nationally circulated maga-
zine on labor problems and again,
lriefed. in the Digest, is the result OF
that visit.
Accompanying the story are three
original photographs taken by Miss
Duke. The names of the persons in
volved are given which adds to the
value of the article.
Among other things Miss Duke said;
= illustrations of the pernicious
evil of child labor are furnished in the
Imperial Valley district of California
where * * children thick as bees
labor in the cotton fields. "All kinds
Of children pick-even those as young
as three years! Five year old children
pick steadily all day. Many of these
infantile laborers are Mexicans, but
there are also many while children Of
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-08
GROWERS ASSN.
TO START SUITS
FOR BALE TAXES

The following letter has been writ
ten by the management Of the Impe.
rial Valley Growers association tc
members and ginners. The letter out.
lines the future policy of the associa-
tion as follows:
TO the members Of the Imperial
Valley Growers Association and the
cotton gins affiliated with the asso-
citation: Greeting.
ITO get the views of this office
clearly before you and for the infor-
nation of all to whom this associa-
ton is indebted the following is offer
Cd for your consideration.
This office considers the organi-
ZatiOn of cotton growers above named
as one man, SO far as their obliga-
tions are concerned. We are a club
so to speak and as club members we
have individually signed certain
agreements to pay certain dues
known as bale taxes" Acting under
our authority, our hired men have
borrowed money from the banks of
the valley and have incurred indebt-
edness with others, that we must
pay. We have given first lien on
for money they have loaned us and
this money cannot be diverted to the
payment of any other accounts until
the banks are fully paid. After the
banks are paid off our next obliga-
tions are to those who have supplied
this institution with their wares and
for which we still owe. After these
obligations have been paid off then
those accounts within the family will
be given consideration, the first of
these will be the accounts where the
members have paid the transporta-
tion of pickers and have turned these
same pickers back to the association
and they have been transferred to
other ranchers and the money col
lected for the part of the transporta-
tion that the first rancher had COM
ing to him, and this money diverted
to other purposes. The next in order
will be any just claims the members
may have, and last will come the pay
for the services of the directors.
"Those who have trusted us cannot
be asked to shoulder the burden of