davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18

The patent medicine manufacturers favor clap ping the. lid down tighter beer and wine. Prob ably the theory that those beverages offer com petition to their own products.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18
BORED

X-You look bored, my you paying a lot of eals?'
 Mrs Y-No: this pJ S.-Bos- Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18

Arisona's own Grover Perry is among the l. w W's whose bond has been forfeited. Very well. the long Perry it at large and in hiding he will not return to Arizona
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18

If Mir Joyce thinks nobody got drunk on another think.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18
"sunspot"

Speaking of sunspots and their influence on mundane things. should mention which promises to be influential as to this locality than any the astronomers have discovered. It is of the chamber of commerce. The May number. No. 1. of Volume has just been issued.
 The outstanding feature of the first page is a chart under the heading. Phoenix the City As- sured. by the Resources of Maricopa County"
 The chart covers the years between 1910 and 1920 to the growth of postal receipts Phoenix amount of building permits and bank deposits: the increasing valuation of property in the county the growth of population in the county: city school tendance and the increase rrigable acres in the county.
 It h significant that the postal receipts and building permits parallel in sharp upward course There is the same parallel of the lines showing the populations of Phoenix and the Salt River valley The population lines carried on to 1880 when 1t Is estimated the population of the city will be 100000 and that of the county ao0ooo.
 The slogan of "Sunspot' is "Confidence." Per- haps 1t Is better to say that is the watchword for the chamber of commerce is about to choose a slogan
 The sunspot advocates the voting of the pro- posed city bonds. the entire issues gives it's reasons why the bonds should be voted. Though these reasons are briefly stated they the less convincing.
 Where My City, is is defined by sunspot as fol- lows: Where my home is founded: where my busi- ness is situated; where my vote is cast; where my nefghbors dwell and where my life is chiefly lived
 What My City" wants are: My citizenship. not partisanship; friendiness. not offishness CO., operation. not dissenson; sympathy. not criticism; my intelligent support. not indifference"
 "sunspot' is an expression of the spirit of the chamber of commerce of Phoenix as it has been so often manifested in good for the up- building of the city and the county.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-18

An empty stomach will weaken the backbone of any man.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-11-17
WORLD WAR RE-
CORD, LAFAYETTE
co. SOLDIER

The Committee is very anxious to
the collection of records in
the next few weeks. Nothing is to be
gained by delay. Practically all the
men. of Oxford have sent their
records in and a few are coming in
each day from the county.
AS has been stated before, in this
column, arrangements have been made
to have at least one worker in each
community, who will distribute and
collect the blanks. If you were in the
service and have not gotten blank,
notify Miss Ella Wright. 1t matters
not how long or how short a time you
were in service whether in camp or
overseas, your record is desired. Will
not the county workers be very dill
gent and faithful to this work? Will
not the ex-soldiers be very prompt in
filling out and returning the blanks
Since publishing list of seventy
nine whose records had been sent in,
the following have been received:
Avent, John Kirl
Baggett, Hubert.
Brown, Claude, Addison.
Barry, Aubrey.
Bond, Hiram O. \.
Canadian, Thomas Phillip
Crawford, Bonnie A.
Galloway, Leo Fryar.
Douglas, Oscar H.
Davis, Walter Gray
Drewrey, Ward 7.
Dunn, John Sidney
Dunn, William Wheeler.
Farley, Robert
Franklin, Hulette Carleu
Gamble, Hugh Mack
Gamble, Vernon w.
Gamble, Basting j.
Gamble, Claiborne.
Greer, Willie Walker
Hiler, Henry B.
Higginbotham, Elmer W.
Higginbotham, Fred E.
Horn, Dewitt
Herring, A. F.
Hudson, Jim Kyle.
Jeffrey, Robert L.
Johnson, John Davis.
Johnson, Walter Brown
Kirkwood, James.
Keel, Lonnie c.
Lancaster, Otis Brown.
Leavell VIM Nelson
Leavell, Clarence. Stanley.
Under, Felix
Manning Mack Jacob
Morgan, James E.
Mullins Alvin L
McNeely, John P.
Pettis, Edwin F.
Pettis, Levi M.
Paschall, Claude C.
Robertson, George Winfield.
Roberts, HUE B.
Sisk, Rodney.
Tate, Henry L.
Vaughn, Andrew c.
Wolverton, John Walter.
Wilson, Abner Thomas
Wilson, Prentiss A.
Wright, Fred w.
Colored.
Ford, Marvin.
Higginbotham, Horace
Herod, John
Isom, Hubbard
Ivy, Willie Andrew
Jones, Jesse.
Jones, Joseph
Mathis, Albert
Mitchell, Hosea
Poe, Oscar
Reno, Clarence.
Thompson, Rogers.
William, Melton.
William, Leslie.
William, Ollie.
William, Norton.
Warrington, Frank.
Wilson, Dick.
Fisher, Jim
, 1921-11-04
Who Is MIR. Quinn2

pavement. but cut holes in 1t and
proved that 1t was according to speci-
fications. Ut is presumed that Quinn
says the same.) However this is not
a fact. I. as a taxpayer. was very
much interested in the injunction filed
by Mr.. Blackmore against the Warren
Construction company. / saw them
tearing up the pavement and measur-
ed several blocks OF the concrete and
found II from 2ti to . inches in thick
ness when the specifications called for
four inches. In my opinion, If Casper
had a few more men with the back
bone and good Judgment of Mr. Black
more. we. Is Taxpayers. would get
value for money spent IN public i'm
provements and I can readily see why
the Warren Construction company
does not want Mr.. Blackmore for
mayor.
This is one Of the many reasons
why taxpayers should support Black.
more and his Council ticket.
Yours truly.
TAXPAYER. .
, 1921-11-04

U~nvaccinate" "~--s are not allow.
ed to vote in Norway. StfEWE]
, 1921-11-04
.LYCEUM COURSE
TO OFFER HIGH
NUMBERS
Victorian Artists TO Appear
in First Entertainment on
November IL, Others
to Follow.

Come high c,ass educational sd
amusement number have been sched-
uied or the Lycsum courss which has
been scheduled for Casper his win
ter through the good offices Of school
authorities heral The Lyosum courss
which has been arranged WI be sent
here by the Eliisonsvvhits bureau
which insures That It VII Include the
highest Glasses of numbers that go
to mako up events OF this kind
A slade. superintendent Of schools
John G. McGiads and Dean Morgan
Of the high school have undertaken TO
guarantee the financial Of the
0lyceum course and feel that thsy win
receive the financial support requir,
ed to insure the success Of the winter
numbers.
The first number of the Lyceum
will witness the appearance of the
Victorian Artists. This organization
composed Of MIR. and Mrs. Hubert
Small and the Misses Callahan and
Joy Wilson win present a d. luxe pro
gram. 1t Is said hat this troupe Is
one OF the best known Lyceum num-
bors in the western country. Tho
Victorian artists viii open the winter
course at the new high school auditor
ium November IL.
Two of the other numbers which
have been scheduled are the Laeur-
ance Symphonic Orchestra for March
IL and a lecture by Peter Clarke Mao
Fariarh. February II. Mr.. MacFar-
lane is one Of the most interestir~
speakers on tho public stage. He
, 1921-11-04

To Daily TribuneSr have been
quite interested in the numerous ar
ticies appearing in the Herald over
the name Of r. d. Quinn Who is
QUINN He is not a taxpayer and his
name does net appear upon the regis.
tration books Of Casper.
The composition OF these articles
sounds like a flivver going UP CY ave-
nue. at twenty-five miles per hour and
the mechanical n typographical
works looks SO much like CY avenue
pavement at night with lights turned
on tina I cannot help but connect
Quinn with the Warren Construction
company. who did the paving Of our
most beautiful streets.
why Toes h Warren Construction
company oppose Mr.. Blsckmore for
mayor7 Because he 81 the n man
Of Casper who compelled them to tear
up a block OF paving and put It down
according to specifications. The edi'
tor OF the Herald says that Mr.. Hill
of the Warren Construction company,
told him that they did not take UP the
, 1921-11-04

cheaper materials will be substituted. The interests
of the people who provide the money will get . square
deal The watehfulness of Mr.. Blaekmore will be
working on the big jobs and on the little jobs alike.
Would not the taxpayer. of Casper be delighted to
have q man constantly on the job doing the things in
their interest, rather than to feel that their interests
were being neglected by inattention7
Mr.. Blackmore Is just old fashioned and honest
enough to want things right. They will be right or
they will not get by.
Mr.. BIaskmore. individually. delivers in perform
.nes just a little better than he promisss- Anyone
who has ever dealt with him will tell you this. And
40 far a. others are concerned he requires them to
deliver equal to their promises That's all he asks.
The people of Casper. on behalf of Mr.. Blaekmore,
are promised this-absolute value for every dollar of
their money spent for public purposes. Mr.. Black
rore's business history is the guarantee and his at
tention to details Is the final Insurance..
, 1921-11-04
BLAcKMoRE AND DETAILS.

The success of any business, big or little, depends
largely upon looking after the details. Many a prom
fins undertaking has failed for no other reason than
that the little things connected with it were shshted
or left to subordinates without proper supervision
Some men are so constituted that when they start
On n job they become so intsrestsd in its progress they
Will never quit Il until Il 10 completed. They take
pride On having IL done perfectly. They derive a GER
tain pleasure in accomplishing good work and want
their accomplishment to stand as q monumnt to their
genius
Such . man L. W. A. Blsekmors. Glance over his
Hfe's history. Whatever he has done he has done well.
The buildings he has built are all of the beat. Com
pists and useful in the last detail. Nothing has been
omitted. nothing slighted. The materials have been
Of the best, the Workmanship of the highest quality.
Ths dstails in building which count so much wb-n
the job Is completed. toward appearance. comfort and
satisfaetiou have all been carefully looksd after. They
were nssnfioned In the specifications and the eonstrue-
tion companies which did the work for Mr.. Blaekmers
performed their duty to the letter. Mr.. Blsehnore
was on hand 10 Be satisfied that nothing was omitted.
Il win be SO In city affair.". where Mr.. Blaekmore is
eones<nsd just the same As In his private AFFAIR.". A
contract with the city will mean that no part of IL
will be evaded. no feature Of Il will be slishted, no
, 1921-11-04
NO HOWL COMING.

Failure to answer, eateEorieally questions affecting
a eandidate's qualifications for public service he asks
by the choice of the people, does not remove the
doubts that have been injected into the case by the
charges made.
In no case has Mr.. Gibiin come clean. In no case
has his halting explanations explained.
Therefore he stands guilty as charged and he is
branded as unfit to be the mayor of Casper.
Whining around about mudslinging gets him moth
ing. More especially when he, himself, fred the frat
mud gun of the campaign. He selected the style of
campaign he apparently desired, and chose the
wespons. If he got the worst of IL, who is 20 blame7
Nobody but himself.
Then why howl like . ehiId7
, 1921-11-04

John G. Jones is n young man well
and f~asorabiy known In Casper where
he Is associated with Hurry Free
in the real estate and insurance busl-
ness. He has been a figure in Cas-.
per business life for a half dozen
years and his business integrity and
high sense of honor form a big asset
In every transaction with which he
is concerned. =
Mr.. Jones IS the product OF IN Ohio
farm I'm Van Vert county, where he
grew to manhood in an environment
Of culture. 1t was her he received
his educational training and laid the
foundations OF his future success.
A part OF his education consisted
in a thorough business trimming and
as a young man served several years
as a bookkeeper and accountant in
several manufacturing concerns and
as Instructor In a business college.
both In his native state and later In
the city of Chicago. +.
For three years of his life. previous
to coming TO Casper. he was engaged
n the real estate business with one
Il tho largest firms IN Chicago. This
experience gave him an insight into
public affairs and transactions of
, 1921-11-04

lures will prove by actual demonstra-
dor the uses for the Mazola oil in
making French mayonaise Holiond-
ause and other appetizing salad dress
lngs as well as giving talks Of the
clean preparations of meat and
demonstrations on pie pastry and cake
making,
The hours are from . until 4
o'clock Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday. November s, Q ane 10. The
lectures are given free of charge and
the guests are also invited to bring
pencil and paper to take notes of the
talk. Women's clubs. teachers or
CARNATIONS and the high school do
mestio science classes are especially
invited to attend.
Different foods will be cooked each
day and the program and menu will
be announced later.
Announcement is made IN connec-
ton with the demonstration that
salad dressings to be served at clubs
or parties will be prepared by TIE
os-~~atrator upon application.
, 1921-11-04
COOKING DEMONSTRATION
AT CHAMBERLM STORE
To FIN POPULARITY

Housewives ana young girls and all
those who are Interested IN learning
he latest and best methods in cook.
ing will be pleased with the an.
nouncement that The Tribune has Sc
cured Mrs II. Langworthy. a special
agent for the Corn Products Rein
ing company, who will give a series
OF free lectures and demonstrations
OF the use Of the corr products at
the Chamberlin Furniture company
for a week beginning November Z.
Mrs. Langworthy is a graduate
from the School OF Domestic Science
at Chicago. and in the course of leo
, 1921-11-04
DOES NOT

The truth of the charges presented against Mr.. Glib
lin has mot been challenged. much less disProved. IL
he could deny and daProve he would have done so
long ago. The fact Is he can't.
The people of Casper may elect him mayor If they
choose That will be their business. But they will
not do SO without tho knowledge of hs un6tness. The
Tribune has presented all this to you for your infor-
nation and guidance.
The case has been made against Gibiin aud Their. Is
nothing more to be added
1t ia up TO the voter. to take whatever action suits
them.
Remember, we told you SO.
, 1921-11-04

magnitude and value that have form.
ed an important part Of his business
education.
Mr.. Jones is n young man OF splen.
did business ability, stands high with
his fellows. is alive TO all public mat
tiers. fayors civic Improvements and
progress in ali lines upbuilding Cas-.
per. He is member Of TIM local
real estate board and also holds mem
bership in the National Zeal Estate
board. HE candidacy for council in
the second ward Is meeting with pop
ular approval and his election is al
most certain. Ho will be a splendid
acquisition to the Blackmore admins.
.~tration If the people come out and
do their duty or election day.
, 1921-11-04
ANOTHER GOOD TIME.

If you have any desire to learn Ciblin's further
opinion of The Tribune. you are advised to attend his
camp meeting next Monday evening at the Iris thea
ter, at which time he will exhort and at the same time
exhaust the public. He will inform you of his ami
mostly. he will vent his spleen, he will gather from
the murky depths of the mud.puddle choice pink ruff
Hes to -sntwine with the laurel wreath he will place
upon our fevered brow. 1t will be worth hearing, so
60 early and get front seat.
VI course, The Tribune Ia not a candidate for may
or and its qualifications for the job are not under in.
vestisation, but that doesn't make any difference, the
consumed in adorning The Tribune with slime
will save the orator from the necessity of showing
tho people his own inability. 10 measure up to the re-
quired standard fitting him for the place he is asking
the public to give him.
, 1921-11-04

rose from Q d.gzsr Of bitches TO a
man OF national reputs IN q few brief
years and In his lectures he often tells
how he accomplished this
II is Of special interest here that
1fiss v1otyef F1ik singer with The
L~isurzrcs Orchestra was a teacher
In the West Casper schooi here last
, 1921-11-04
R NJ SITUATION rRoBED.

WASHINGTON. Nov. <-American
government officials are understood to
have obtained first-hand information
as 10 financial conditions In Germany
within the last few days from Carl
Bergman, state secretary IN the
German finance ministry. who recent
ly arrived in the United States.
, 1921-11-04
RUSS not TO
BE BOUND BY
ARMS RULING

MOSCOW. Sov. s.-Niy Tho As
ISOLATED Press.)-Foreign Minister
Chitcherin sent n note to the En-
tente nations and the United States
today saying that Russia will not
feel herself bound by the decisions
of the Washington conference and
holds herself free to take any steps
necessary to prevent their enforce
ment
, 1921-11-04

year. shs was . singer OF recognized
ability In musical circles In Casper.
Tickets for the iyceum course are
now on sale. Season tickets for grade
children VIII sell at 81; for high school
students n sid and f,r others sze3.
Single admissions VIII be soc. 75e and
flJcO.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13

.e
&ooo It ~ oo0oeD yoSoa6n felAuonS
nittoo w9o ASSEMBLED q the
4yb1to hoaoA A. thag Aled out
1DorA. Dng1h, Johnson, Drandegee,
Goooo, ucCuFmiek and othoeD OF the
o-cAllo6 sir5eeonellable" group e.
eonoed thGDoaavoD ~ delighted
Nh the message. That means hAl.
ncuy betwesn the legislative and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13

such in brief Is Mr. Hardias's =,
uttsfancs 70 congress ana iuasts
BY the e1prsssions Of men ~.
might b expected to oppose \
there II evary reason to believe ~
new prssident has struck mans !
popular chord. .
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-13

~
~ f114n0po1Al pWpooee 1no913 ~
- Aen1gSee ~ ~ oocA a1oo0oa-
ton - Jon9 - 4 = tee ofgan g
Any pardoAlafse1ssey. o. comnlt.eo
~ f6o ofeoanD10e q - eDoclA
aanG u any 1a11eo q G10un q NJ
tons.s
Wank N4nn II An
- -. rr..ss.- x,,~..,.. rrccr.e
.-e
- ~
trseU WAka - Ms - u
- nAtaons. y
1T would b Idle TO declare for
seoarata treaties Of PEACE Win the
centrnl novers on the ASSUMPTION
that these alone would b adequate,
heca nae the situation II 20 involved
that our peace enKagsuments cannot
ignore the old world Relationship
an6 thu saktlements already affected,
M Il Il derrable 10 do 20 in pre-
seryinx our own rights and con-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-08
4O7 Wet Ninth

Christmas Eve We viii close store and remain
closed until January g. We will invoice during this
time. We Offering very low prices until then
in order 10 rcdrcc stock, which by far tho larg
cd IN ihc cllv
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Rose were
In Sandstone. Monday.
H. G. White has left for Den
yer. Colorado, to spend the win
ter.
Mrs. Elmer kellett and baby
returned home from Duluth
Monday.
Mrs. Glenn Gault of Duluth
arrived here Wednesday to spena
the holidays.
Carl Babe and Orpha Snyder
left for Anoka, Wednesday IL
spend a few days.
Miss Lillian Whelan came
down from Dulu-l Monday Il
spend Christmas vacation.
f. J. Clickner finished hi.
work at the church and Saturda,
he left for Detroit, Mlch-. I.
work.
H. E. Crane and LueIla o
Dodge Center. are guests a. .h'
4. L. Churchill home and visit
ing old friends.
The Swedish Ladies Aid wlsi
to thank those who donated ar
ticles ard patronized their sale
They took in $685..
German Lutheran services vi
De held at Bruno the 26th Of ID
cenlber and holy communion i
the afternoon at ? o'clock.-Re'
F. ]. Mack
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22
BRUNO

John Darling was in Sand
stone, Tuesday.
Faith Traver has been on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. Erickson of Willow River,
was in town Wednesday.
Mrs. A. L. Churchill and Lyle
were in Sandstone. Monday.
Bert Rose took charge of the
depot at Nickerson. Monday.
Miss Maud Rodenberger and
Tom were in Sandstone Tuesday
Karl R. Won Schenk returned
home from Madison, Wis. Sun
day.
Mrs. Budd and Ruth left for
St. Paul Tuesday to spend
Christmas vacation.
Mrs. n. A Williams of Super
or, spent a couple of days here
last week with friends.
Rev. Simpson has left for
Utica, Penn, to spend two
weeks with his parents.
The Norwegian LutheranS
will give a Christmas program
Saturday. Dec. "A, in the Advan.
fist church at 2 o'clock. Rev
Juveland will deliver Christ,
mas sermon at the close of the
program
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22
Pleasant Hill

Ruth Build IS on the SEX list
this week
Carl Babe : VISITING with Mr.
Blank at Ars,kA
Mrs Bergluzd spent Monfag
with the dentist N Sandstone
Ella Mae Davis wss SICK last
week ard unable To attend
sch0.L
Mr.. CIlek1e- leaves this Teeis
for Michigan for the res II the
1Enter.
Ray Steele and sIt-Ft 0.ster
camp are busy ~lth thelr sa9
-Tg these days.
The Christmas program "a res
/ place Friday evening. s clock
Il the school house.
/ Charlie S.yutherton re.Urraes
Saturday srUrn the southern par
/ Of The state where re has bee
/ working.
/ Mrs Bergl4nd and Mr. r T
Davis attended the LADIES' Az
a. the neS church par sJr
Thursday Afternoon
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-22

Mrs Joiners daughter frecn
Waterloo. Iowa IS visiting here.
The Misses Stella Saastad and
Florence Lund ard REsS3o4ph
Lund arrived here from Canasta
Monday to spend Christmas
Presbyterian Sunday srho.sl Il
Gi5 Sunday: church services ..
III O'Clock Rev McLessd ot
Duluth will preAh and sing.
He has for the past SIX mon rs
been travelling Ia the Ea.ss sing
ing wTth AT evangelist ard il
will be real treat for gs 10 have
him here Choir prrtbre We'd
nesday evening at the hone II
Miss Hoagiund- There sITI De a
Christmas tree IL the ch4rrh f1r
the Far East children E.a-h
child w1lL hang their 0ffewTae
for the poor homeless and
hungry children IN The Far East
on the tree a. The close %.
Sunday school and AR 0pror
tunity will be given the Older
J people 10 contribute 20 Their
also. Lei each one respond u
( this call literally.