davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13
WOMEN IN POLITICS.

In the first issue of the Womans Enterprise it was announc
ed that the Of Baton Rouge would become prominent
factor political affairs generally and in municipal matters par
tcua and already initial steps have been taken in that drec
ton At recent meeting Of the Association Of City Clubs the
principal discussion cenered around the subject Of better and
efficient city and while there definite
action taken there determination on the part Of
members to move in the matter at no distant day.
Female voters not sufficiently numerous to successfully
carry out their plans alone and they only achieve victory at
the polls by combining with other faction Should they
adopt this suggestion they should claim representation on the city
commission for member Of their Place energetic wom
the commission and general house cleaning will result such
Baton Rouge has enjoyed lneciency every
appearance Of the city generally improved
Women must not imagine will follow their efforts
through spirit of chvaly the part of political Job holders
There neither chivay friendship sentiment politics
the struggle to dplace necency will be fierce and
above stated only by combination with strong political
men the succeed in gaining representation in
munty affairs.
Office holders may be inefficient inert Indifferent in the
discharge of official duties but when candidates they become
active enough and recognize the value of political combinations
Women do likewise if they wish to succeed politically per-
sonaly for Others Will they do so? Can they stand the
strain the struggle for recognition in public affairs? Womans
Enterprise firm in the belief that they will Women who have
bravey struggled for political recognition for years will not fail
now that the boon has been conferred upon them.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13

was always a lover Of children. The
first poem l ever knew him to write
was while he was in the Advertiser
office, and was dedicated to "Nora
Belle,' who was then a guest Of her
uncle, the owner Of the paper. She
was beautiful child and great ia
vorite with all. Children of all races
have read his quaint animal stories
and been delighted.
January 5, 1917, accompanied by
a cousin, Mr.. w. F. Many, of At
lanta, and my wife, I visited the
"Wren's Nest," the Harris old home,
calling directly afterwards on Mrs.
Harris whom we found most charm
ing and entertaining lady. Mrs.
Julian Harris, her daughter-in-law,
has recently written the "Life and
Letters of Joel Chandler Harris" and
treats his life and times more in &C.
cordance with the facts than any
writer who has ever attempted to do
so.
The following beautiful lines are
from Frank L. Stanford's tribute
to Mr.. Harris:
He made the lowly cabin
fires
Light the far windows of
the world.
And this from Rev. George W. Belk:
The rabbit will hide as he
always hid,
And the Fox will do as he
always did,
But who can tell US what
they say
Since Uncle Remus has pass
ed away?
And this
Oh, don't stay long, en- don't
stay late
1t amt so mighty fur to de
Goodbye Gate.
J. T. MANRY.
Plain Dealing, La, Dec. Z, 1921.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13

forms-put the ink on. His pay was
$40 month, then considered liberal
He was not extravagant in his hab'
it's, sending his mother, who then
lived at Eatonton, Ca, nearly all his
salary.
In 1890 there was only one Demo-
cratic newspaper in Atlanta, and it.
the Atlanta Intelligencer-was far
from being progressive. The Atlanta
New Era, a daily Republican paper
published by Sam Baird, formerly Of
this state (later appointed Governor,
by President Grant, of the Territory
of 1daho). The New Era was a pro-
gressive Republican newspaper-and
it was a newspaper-so the promi-
nent editors of Georgia gathered to-
gether at Indian Springs, in Butts
County, to formulate plans to check
1oate the New Era, and that was the
real birthplace of the present nation
ally known Atlanta Constitution. This
conference was attended by about
eight of the foremost Democratic edi-
tors Of the state, and Mr.. Harris was
to have had position on the paper
from the date of its first issue, and
l believe he was just a little bit dis
appointed that it was otherwise. l
remember to have taken him q COPY
of the second issue of the Constitu-
tion (handed me by the postmaster,
DR.. A. H. Sneed) and with what
avidity he looked the paper over. A
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13
Tribute To Joel
Chandler Harris

Owing to error the article under
the above caption, beginning on
page nine was continued to page
thirteen, and confused with anoth.
er article. The following is the
proper continuation from page
nine.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13

v! "'elr Strlnged Instruments and all
re great composers recorded their
genius by adapting tn. emotions Of
the soul as interpreted by the actions
OF the body in rythme with the music
OF the human voice and the tones Of
reed and string, or the blare of brass
Not until the time of Shakespeare
did the genius Of the play come into
popular repute to the extent of being
classed as a fine art and the produc-
lions OF the Bard of Avon were them
serves long overlooked by an unap-
preclatlve world. They saw the genius
OF Michael Angelo as shown on the
canvass they read the lines Of Dante
on the scrools of vellum and even in
those days there were some who saw
and understood because they had sen.
t'ment. Every age has had its men
ana I. women who could see through
tne material into the immaterial and
IN the darkest ages there were some
who gifted with sentiment could ap-
preciate and enjoy life.
Now what does the Little Theatre
90! Painting pleases the eye, music
charms e1 the ear, cooking appeals to
tne sense Of taste, but dramatic art
appeals to all the senses and stirs
all that is worth appealing to in the
makeup of the actor and the audi
ence. 1t is the concentration of all
That is noble and elevating in all
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-16
Locals

N. w. Sitter orders the New
York World on or com bination
offer. See the offer elsewhere.
future for a western home. on
accou 1t of Mrs. Leslie's health.
No definite place has been Sc
lected. This community sgrets
to see them leave. but wish
them health and success in the If
Few home.
T. B. Barnes. Ernest Aii,ey
and Mr.. Lloyd were listing for
6. c. Wyatt last week.
Mrs. Walter Simmons is
visiting in the home of her
dauvhter, Mrs. T. B. Barnes.
Mrs. Sam Smith visited with
her daughter. Mrs. Ernest Al.
frey. q few days last week.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-16
For Sheriff

l hereby announce sayself a
candidate for nomination for the
Office of sheriff of Baca county
on the democ ATTIC ticket, subject
to the decision of the democrat
ic county convention. and prom
Use il nominated and elected to
perl form the duties of the Office
without fear Or favor, to the best
of my ability. i-
j. M. Royster.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-16
For County Treasurer

Mrs. Mary Ma!d-n wishes the
Dem ocrat Herald to aLnounce
her candidacy for nomin tion
for county treasurer on the re-
publican ticket, and gives rs her
motto Il iii cheney. service, and
always on the j /" Cand id =. v
subject to the decision of tho
republican convention and I, e
primaries following.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-16

+, Mart Hess went to Eikhart
with load OF wheat Mon day for
Bert Glasgow.
jim Newton and family were
at Richards Saturday.
Fred Collins and wife. Mr..
Gordon and Dad and Chris Dun
ivan attended the ball game Ut
Rodley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins left the
fore part of the week for =
three months visit with Mr..
G ..l,n' mother in Massachusetts
and other relatives.
Hollands and Davis mad ice
cream Saturday.
Green bugs seems to be DAM
aging wheat in this part Of t e
county. Another knock an the
| farmers.
The ice cream party at John
Stagner's Saturday night was
well attended. All enjoyed
the n selves.
MS Shireman traced at
Richards Monday.
Mrs. Sparks is sraying At
Acres at present.
We are sorry to learn Of the
death uf Otto Green's wife. He
has the sympathy of the entire
neighborhood. We learn she
died in Mexico.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-16
Richards

Tue ball game and wrestling
match at Richards SATURDAY. was
we'll attended.
The wrestling match between
Davis and G I'd will be ever
Saturday, the 24tn as there was
some dissatisfaction about it.
Villas llayed ball at RudIey
Sundays to 9 in favor of vi.
la.
Richards and Rodley plays
ball at Rodley Sunday.
W. E. and e. C. Dunivan and
family, also Hsrve Faurot, De
ward O'teen and Jeff Davis
spent Saturday night and. Sun.
day with Dad Dunivan,
Bert B)ydst,n attend tue bali
game at Il ,dley Sunday.
Clayton Bid and family ere
at Richards Saturday.
Dew Chicks little Toy had
the misfortune to fall out OF an
upstairs window one day list
week, but is getting along nice.
ly now.
The racs bet ween S.orcr's
horse and Kicinskl's was won by
the former.
The foot race was won by Co.
The Sand Cats and Rich I'd }
crossed bats Saturday. Tine
geme was in favor of Richards.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-16
For Co. Treasurer

take this opportunity of
placing my name for the consid-
Grafton of the voters of tie re-
publican assembly and direct
primary for the Office of county
treasurer, shall be- truly ap.
preciative of any support that
may be extended me.
Earl C. Denney.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-16
For Sheriff

VIM. r. Dunivan authorizes US
to announce his candidacy for
nomination for sheriff on the
democratic ticket. and promises
if nominated and elected to per-
form the duties OF the office i'm
partially and as by law directed.
and upon this understanding
asks for your favorable consider
alton.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-16
For Assessor

wish the readers Of the
Democrat-Herald to be advised
that l will be a cand idste for
county assessor on the republic.
an ticket. subj.c to thu deci
sion of the republican c, invention
and primaries. Any favors will
be appreciated.
]. w. Jackson.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-16
For Assessor

Col. Roy Winters authorizes u>
to announce that he will be u
candidate for nomination for the
Office OF asaes5nr, t. succeed HIM
self, subject to the decision of
of the democratic county con-
vention and the primaries fol-
lowing.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-16
For Sheriff

Geo. r. Botkin announces his
candidacy for nomin alton for
sheriff on the democratic ticket.
subject to the decision of the
democratic con vention aud the
primaries following.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-16
Thrice-A-Week World
1922 and 1923

1922 and 1928
Practically Daily at the
Price of Weekly. No eth
er Newspaper in the World
Gives 80 Much at so Low a
Price.
The " hole world is being made
over and The United States is
taking the lead in the work.
This year. particularly, history
will be made. and every Ameri-
can citizen will be deeply inter-
sted. No other newspaper is
,etter equipped to give the new
of the world at the time it is
news than the Now York World
The rhrice.a-Week edition of
The World IS the greatest exam
lie of prehensive journalism
n America. 1t will keep you a,
thoroughly infor IN. d AS a daily,
which would cost five or six Vi re
much. 1t is IL unique news
zap r, published three times a
week, for 81 a year. This is the
egu'ar subscription price and il
,ays for l56 newspapers.
We offer this uneq nailed rews
,ippr and Tne Dsn.uc -at Iier"lo
ogt ther tor one y.ar for - 25.
The regular subscription 2 .ce
If the two papers is So so.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-16
For Superintendent

BY the request of friends
have decided to announce my
candidacy for nomination on the
democrati: ticket for the office Of
county superintendent. subject
to the county convention and the
primary.
W. E. Bland.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-16
For Co. Treasurer

Geo. Erwin konkel announces
his candidacy for nomination for
county treasurer On the d, mo
ratir ti:k It, sIbi,:, to tn, de-
cision of the dem ocratic conven
ton and primaries folio wing
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-16
For Co. Superintendent

Cora B. Mordica announces her
candidacy for nomination for
county superintendent of schools
on the democratic ticket, subject
to the decision Of the democratic
convention and primaries follow
ing.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-16
For Assessor

hereby announce my csndi-
dacy for nomination on the
democratic ticket for county
assessor. subject to the decision
of the convention and primary
following.
H. Y. Robb.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-16
NOTICE

| have taken up at nv place 9
miles south Of Sprin, field one
brown o's' 5 or 6 y a old,
VT. lC5f ~ HOO. Left hind 70 t
I, I te. No brands. Owner may
have s me by paying this ad.
and pfs,,re.
c. r. Gulick,
:ol'2 Springfield, Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-16
Locals

Anything, anywhere. What
would you trade for and where.
Also ca sh buyers. Write D. L.
FRI '4rd. Boz 602. | amar. Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-16

s'rayed-from Maxey. Colo..
bay mare 9 years old, scar On
nos caused by rope halter. white
streak on flank and nose, weigh
about $50. On her way back TO
Morton Co., han,
Ed. Deel,
c9 Deora, Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-16
Ford For Sale

have a Ford roadster. 1921
model. in good order, for sals.
Call at the Rutherford barber
shop.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-16

Changes in ads. and new ads.
want to be in early-not later
than Tuesday. the earlier the
better.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-16

JUST OPENED
N. Rch's Shoe and Harness Repair Shop
Between Chen weth Sta. lion and B.ck.m,,h sh,,
Half Song : Ladies' sh ,es Is cts Mems sl0o
If My Work Suits :. Cow. As:
SPRINGFIELD - COLORADO
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-16

HOW,S THIS?
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
will do what we claim for it
cure Caiarrh or Deafness caused b,
Catarri,. We do not claim to cure
any othar disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is liquid, taken internally, and
acts Tough the blood upon the
mucous surfaces of the system, thus
1educi! {, the inflammation and re-
storing normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars fret
F. 7. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27
PEACE HOPE GIVEN UP
Board Drops Consideration o.
Methods to Bring Truce.

Chicago-The, failure Of all efforts
to bring about the settlement Of the
countrywide strike Of the railway
shopmen was announced in q state
ment issued by Ben Hooper. chairman
Of the United States Railroad Labor
board.
"As there does not seem to be any
probability of reconciling the antipod.
al views Of the carriers and the men
on the question at issue. the Labor
board and none Of its members. are
now engaged in any further efforts
along this line" the statement said.
The statement pointed out that vir.
tual agreement had been. reached be.
tween the rail roads and the strike
leaders on all Of the Eve points In dis.
pute except that 81 the return to the
strikers Of their seniority rights-an
incidental question which was not
originally in dispute between the roads
and their men. ~
Railroad executives, through the
Western Presidents committee on pub
lie relations Of the Association Of
Railway Executives issued q statement
that no further peace conferences
were being held and that the senior
ity issue was the principal stumbling
block. Js& 4. . : 80 ~ II * ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27
FAVOR HARDlNG's OFFER
Acceptance Of Arbitration Plan Uneon
ditlonally Near at Washington.

Washingtt Overnight discussions
of bituminous coal mine operators who
have met here to respond to President
Harding's OFFER of arbitration as a
means of settling the coal strike devel.
Ioped great diversity OF conclusions. It
appeared likely, however. that there
would be in the hands of the Presi-
dent acceptance Of the arbitration pro-
posal, practically without condition
and chat a majority Of the employers
would Join In its support.
The operators spent most of the
night meeting in groups representing
particular districts. They proceeded
TO go into q general session and to
make an attempt to draw up pro:
8posal that would get unanimous sup
port. on the basis Of the separate
meetings It was said that Illinois op.
orators, section of Ohio operators
and delegates from operators. associa.
stions IN the Southwest and West gem
orally favored acceptance. The Indt-
ana contingent was divided while
some Ohio operators and those from
Pennsylvania were definitely adverse
to acceptance Of the Presidents prop,
sosition.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27
AvERTs WALK OUT OF 100000
strike Leaders Consider Decision Vic.
tory for. Men.

Chicago-Railway strike peace par.
leys assumed new and more important
proportions. with possibility of the
walkout Of 400, 900 maintenance Of way
men virtually removed by the action
Of the railroad Labor board in indicat.
ing 1t would grant new hearings Of the
wage question.
It was pointed out the boards action
In promising hearings commits the
board to nothing 1t had not already in.
Dictated might reasonably be expected
under the transportation act, and that
although definite assurance Of rehear.
ings was generally received as q con.
cession to the union men. this was not
to be interpreted as weakening the
stand the BOARD has taken from the
outset.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27
OUTPUT SETS STATE RECORD
S16s Million Pounds Produced During
1921, Dairy Commission Reports.

st. Paul-Minnesota, far.famed as
the greatest butter-producing state In
the country, eclipsed all of her former
efforts in 1921 by manufacturing the
largest amount Of this prodnst OF the
creameries In her history According to
q statement issued Chris Heen,
dairy and food censsii ssIoner. 81,
I sworn report from all the cream
cries Of theit. total production have
been recetSsd and compiled, showing
that d 4Sta1sof 169, 574,s72 pounds was
made Hhis is an increase Of more
than.: ~ per cent over the production
,totA1 Of 1920, which was 139, 229, 84S
pounds. This is also the largest yearly
percentage Of increase in is years. The
largest previous production was In
1919, when q total Of 14S,176,204 was
manufactured. II
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27
COAL PRODUCTION DROPS
Ten states Pledge Aid to Hardlnu's
n. Program to Reopen. Mines.

Ten States Pledge Aid to HardlnD's
Program to Reopen. Mines.
Saginaw. Mich.-Governor Alex J.
Groesbeck indicated that he may take
steps to operate Michigan coal minea
under state direction, in. view Of the
refusal of John L. Lewis. president Of
the United Mine Workers OF America,
to allow the miners Of this state to
settle their differences with, the oper.
ators Independent Of their national
affiliations. H,
Governor Groesbsck had been told
at conference of miners and opera,
tors that differences between them
were not great and It might be pos.
sible to settle them by arbitration.
Immediately the governors sent q
telegram to Mr.. Lewis at Washington
asking permission TO negotiate sep
arats state agreemnt. q
The decision to consider state oper.
ation OF the mines followed receipt Of
Mr.. Lewis refusal to permit the men
to settle the strike other than ON q
national basis.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27
Mr., ROAD ANNULS
TWENTY TRAINS
Rock Island Granted Injunction
Strikers Obey Court
Orders.

Minneapolis urtailment Of passen.
ger train service on the entire system
Of the Northern Pacific railroad on
account of tie strike of railroad work.
ers and to conserve coal was announc.
ed by the Northern Pacific Railway
company. Approximately 20 passen.
ger trains are withdrawn most Of them
In suburban service.
The principal train eliminated is the
Yellowstone Park Special, operated be.
tween the Twin Cities and Yellowstone
park. This train. 1t was announced
Is discontinued In order to conserve
motive power for regular coast trains.
Yellowstone park passengers will be
carried on regular coast trains.
Other developments in the North.
west strike situation are:
The Rock Island railroad obtained
q federal court order restricting pick.
citing Of the yards, shops and property
of the company in Minnesota, making
q total of six roads which have sought
and obtained restraining orders direct.
ed at the striking shopmen.
Deputy United States marshals left
the Twin Cities for many railroad juno
ton points in the state to serve re.
straining orders on shop craft leaders
and other defendants.
Western presidents committee on
public relations explains position Of
the. Western roads in the strike by
issuing formal statement, declaring
that the men wishing to return to
work must be protected.
Union officials give orders to limit
picketing at the yards in Minneapolis
in conformity with the provisions Of
the orders Of the United States dis
| trict court.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27
AMBITIOUS GIRLS
MAKING GOOD.

Elsa Schumacher was encouraged
to enroll at Dakota Business College,
Fargo, N. D., by her two sisters
success. Both were D. B. c. pupils.
Miss Minnie began as bookkeeper
for the Standard Oil Co. She be-
came chief accountant. Miss Bertha
began as stenographer at the Stone
Piano Co., and now does secretarial
work. Miss Elsa is office woman
at Dunn's Summer Lodge. Both
Mr.. Dunn and his sister are D. B.
G. graduates.
Follow the Successful, y girls.
20 D. B. G. women have become
bank officers. Write F. L. Watkins,
Pres, 800 Front ST., Fargo. N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27

Bottliag Works. Jamestown. N. D.
o60-Ice Cream !. Trt 81 Co.. Farmers
Cry. Cos, Grafton, Nd q ,Artificial-
colorsd. n Is
. legal: ),
Bottiing wos S G ss j N. b.
|sS1s-CoIor Paste Joseph Burnett,
Boston. Mass. Coal tar color ~ III.
legal, a %
s34-Lemonette. The SSethnass Co. !,
b Chicago, HI. Coal tar color. IL.
legal ,, :,
s4sM a.as CARING Bot.
s aas co Morks' ilsssls 81 81.
856-Lemonette. Minnesota Products
Co FERGUS Falls, MINI. Coil tar
color. Illegal IL
s574 Burnt Peanuts The Nut House,
sas bediss IIisssi !, J, , J. -
Duluth, MINI Coal tar - color: ii.
sss-HuEnt Peanuts. National Candy
CO., St. Paul, MINI Coated with
resinous bodies S. Illegal q :as3a!.SSi
86s,-Burnt Peanuts .sSsS. Congress. Candy
Coz. Grand Forks, n Coated
with resinousS bodies. Illegal
S6s-Rlrnt 1Almonds. 81 q IS Geist,
Grand. Forks, M 2, p Coated With
ss55-o,range Flavor concentrate. "
coal tarSc0lor.s Illeg gal sSs IS. +
681-----Cn cherry Flavor sCOncentrate.SssW w.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-27
a aoata r.ken Of l.akee.

"a 60At0 T1keh On I.akeU. y
Milwaukee "A feet of IS large
freight boats operated by a Buffalo
steamship company will be taken OF
the great lakes shortly because Of
shortage and high prices Of fuel coal.
Milwaukee shippers, seeking to avail
Eof these boats learned.
The company refused to give the
shippers boat Tor a local cargo. Fuel
coal &C most Of the lake points 70 sell.
Ing at IS . ton, an unprecedented f1g.
.ure. 10 lsrge that. grain transportation
costs are raised one cent a bushel BY
reason Of Il, according to local ship.
pers. 81 "A. I, s "a p IS