davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1922-03-25

well The
serious and thorough consideration the problems be-
fore it, and presented practicable proposals for doing practical and worth
while things 1t avoided all and adopted the of
making
that the wisdom of this will be demonstrated here
In the industrial and business situation there much
ty confidence that well the phases of the agricultural
crisis that improvement well begun and that will continue steadily
from this time forward This Of satisfaction
friend of the interested phase of
American business the nterdpndence
of all of the industrial establishment
No of them permanently other branch
of national activity depressed Therefore expressing conviction
based wide of information that the worst
agriculture recording belief of
and the entire commercial establishment of the
lies ahead of therefore, that entitled
look with much satisfaction upon what have accomplished the last
and with all confidence to the future.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-03-25
THE NEGRO IN THE NORTH.

~ History
& the & New fEF G SI G%ns % an e ] on of the the o National
the
Negro therefore his observations
of
confines views plain and actual
them
But he has pleasing style and his deductions logical the point OF
1t is probable he observes that the day of whole
NAMING Of any people in community under conditions that involve such
N
small rural districts of come easy environ
that calls but little everyday existence True there
comforts in the South but these
edgd by other deed conditions that makes life anything but
% SUE ~ ~ @ ;, " ntu no ust ranara for e nrovorhio a,v dav
a
his instead of reaching into his smoke house thirty
credit at the store or coal office stands out in bold contrast
o at the end of the season In the South as we have said he enjoys
Negro finding life in the preferable
unfortunate inclination locate big
Buffalo Cleveland PHILADELPHIA Newark and New
aluemen for the southern Negro that all but
the problem Mr. Jones comments
with painful the effects larger freedom apparently has upon
u f h do nrocong ,hvo in nnic n1oces Of how he hoor1s
shirt with cloths tied around
refinement their surroundings This is all
problems
the who have firm conception of
houses Profes
na men arise
this the safest ground which build the fortunes
future of great racer Far be from us to offer dscourasng word
admoniton
n
of
else problem
its
fol
better
if
grea
C. membership
more than in S
q NJ Il SundayS SDrogram
The Colorado statesman., 1922-03-25
Rendering Even Greater the Splendid Isolation
of the Big Boss Himself



In the old partnerships quite thing to be member of firm
in good standing When the corporation had president vice
president secretary president quite
distance below the actual throne Over the president have less
than board directors perhaps
of the executive committee.
insignificant indeed who does have group of
Whereas the president the old
supposed president whole flock
of presidents charge of finance sales production engineering etc
president presidents down
the
aristocracy the secretary secretary
the president rendering greater the splendid isolation the big boss him
self.
Industrial life is indeed complex in fact might is be-
coming "complexer and compexer"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-03-25
Good Transportation Facilities a Great Source
of National Wealth
By COL. H. L. BowLBY, Prest Am Road Builders Assn.


Good transportation facilities constitute the greatest the
of national wealth. We really search
history to realize the vital that highways have played world deve
opment
In day. believe the highway will become the rival of the
railroad The passenger automobile and industries
greatest point capital invested and output absolutely depend
ent for their stability and growth good roads In establishing
highway systems and building roads the traffic the future
must be gauged ample made rapid the vol
and weight of highway traffic.
While highway has made tremendous strides the Uni
ted States still in infancy. Eghtyv
American roads to be improved 1t not much
ton of raising the required to build good roads it he prob
spending wisely the available every for this
purpose The number of road engineers entirely too small for the
listing demand.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-03-25
C. M. E. CHURCH NOTES.

The services of the c. NJ. f. Church
are now being held in the auditorium
of the Y. NJ. G. A. building at $500
Glenarm place, under the administra-
tion of the Reverned c. +. Chapman,
who recently came to Denver from
The Colorado statesman., 1922-03-25

Nashville, Tenn. The membership has
more than doubled. The following is
Sundays program:
Sunday school at 8 :45 n. m.
Praise and preaching at IL n. m.
Praise and preaching at Z :45 p. IN.
The pastor and members extend II
cordial invitation to all church lovers.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-03-25

l am glad to say that my utmost anticipations OF
useful results from the recent national agricultural con-
ference in Washington were more than realized. be-
lieve it has set mark in the aspirations not only
of the agricultural community but indeed, of the en-
tire country in behalf of better understanding of our
agricultural problem and of effective measures
for dealing with it.
The fine spirit Of cooperation among the farmers,
and the disposition their part to unite their efforts
in every possible way with those of the government
The Colorado statesman., 1922-03-25

Confidence That We Are Past Worst Phases of
the Agricultural Crisis


By PRESIDENT HARDING Letter to Minnesota Farmers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
we call in America "a gO-getter.'
Chang Aided Japan

Chang is said TO be the son Of an
ironmonger. and during his boyhoOd
had a rough-and-tumble scramble
for existence that probably left an
iEdelible iron imprint on his cha-ac-
ter. AS he grew older ne fell in with
hunghutsu (robber or bandit
gang. and because of his initiative
and bravery he soon became the
leader During the Russo-Japanese
war Chang and his men fought on
the side of Japan anO rendered no
small service TO rRe Mikado. After
the war he and his followers sur
rendered TO the Chinese govern
ment at the request of Japan. which
then needed their services no long
er
The hunghutsus were taken into
the service Of the Chinese govern
ment. where. on account Of their
bravery and ability 10 fight and
shoot accurately. they enjoyed spe-
cial favors and received quick pro-
notion As often is the case with
self-made men, Chang Tso-Lin be-
came a great student-especially Of
world history.
Upon the establishment OF the re-
public in 1911 General Chang Tso-
Lin was appointed Military Cover
nor of Mukden. He served tho late
President Yuan Shih-kai and aided
him in his attempt to restore the
monarchy. After the restoration Of
the republic in 1916 General Changes
influence became greater than ever.
When the government, for instance,
was about TO institute an investiga-
ton Of many charges preferred
against him he mounted machine
guns and fortified his Office to show
signs Of defiance The government
had finally to recall the investiga-
ton officials He was made inspect
ing commissioner Of the three east
ern provinces in 1919 and today is
launching a movement 10 unite the
provinces of China under a strong
central government ana TO crush
those who may oppose the success OF
the undertaking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09

vorks. The winners in the order or
their standing in each grade. are as
follows Fifth grade. Dorothy Boz
later. Studeha ker school. Merwin
Willis, Perley school, Jean Waters,
Lafayette school; sixth grade. Es-
Their HutseIl. AIuessell school. Will
lam Reading Coquilard school;
Ruth Stein Laurel school. Seventh
grade, John Cerpe. kayle school,
Annie LURE. Laurel school; Gerald
Holman, Lincoln school. Eighth
grade Arthur Laszlo: River Park
school. Alex Madras; Kayle school.
Ruth J. Maurer. Junior high school,
Ninth grade. Esther Flagle. Oliver
school, Mary L.zos Tvs Oreline.
Ten Second Prizes
Mrs f E. Dill was chairman Of
the committee who judged the es-
says
The prize OF IS offered by John
Grief for the best poster was won by
Auriel Hewson. 7B. the NuesseI
school. Ten second prizes Of one
dollar were offered by Leo N. Roth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09

and assumes many Of Napoleon's
favorite pDses-seemed to stffen
and his piercing eyes flashed fire.
Chang Tso-Lln may be Manchu-
rian militarist, a war-lord. the most
autocratic of "tuchuns." but his or
ders are obeyed, and. although said
TO be ruthless. ruling with an iron
hand. he gets results.
While Chang Tso-Lin lives In Sc
clusion Che is said to be the hardest
man In China 10 meeD in his heav-
lily guarded palace and has the
streets cleared fifteen minutes be-
fore he whizzes through them at
SIXTY miles an hour in his bullet
proof motor car, costing a quarter OF
a million dollars-nearly every for
eigner in Mukden is for him.
AS he talked I watched him-his
olive eyes his long, thin face. his
dropping black mustache his long,
slim, ever-moving lpng-nailed fin
ger-and wondered wherein lay his
: power.
Lord Northcliffe felt it, and, after
a visit in Mukden, declared Chang
I Tso-Lin to be "China's most power
ful man." Every American, English
and European business man in Muk-
/ den. men in diplomatic service. mis-
sionaries to q man back Chang Tso-
I Lin.
Foreigners Back Him
/ No matter what YOU have heard
| against Chang Tso-Lin do not men
ton 1t in Mukden. The foreigners
/ there resent having their hero call
ed war-Iord; they stoutly deny that
/ he is pro-Japanese. As for bringing
up his bandit days. they Will ask
/ you what the doings of twenty-five
years ago have to do with today.
/ denounce him as self-seeIsing poll
tician if you viii, an insincere
/ schemer. but make sure first that
/ your audience contains no sons of
old Manchuria. for Chang is "the
| 60 DDS" here
According to a leading American
/ business man: Chang Tso-Lin rules
with an iron hand. but he gers re-
\ suits, and when you are living i'm a
/ country and doing business there
/ that's what you want. In Mukden
we have peace and calm. We have
an up-to-date ana progressive ad-
ministration that satisfies everyone.
When we sell our goods we know an
solutely that the banknotes we re-
/ ceive in payment will he negotiable
/ at par when we take them TO our
/ bank 10 purchase gold.
'In Mukden we have a mod
ern city. There Is no graft. If
any official under Chang does
wrOng-Oif comes his head, No
delays. No appeals. But anyone
will tell YOU that ninety mine
times out of a hundred Chang is
right. Not that he enjoys cut
ting of heads. but he will stand
for no fOolishness. and everyone
knows IL. He is . pOweT-what
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
Mail Checks to
Winners of Big
Poster Essay Go
Names of Successful Competi-
tors in School Contest
Are Announced.

The names OF the prize winners in
tho essay and poster contests held
In the city schools during the clean
uD and safety campaign sponsored
b. the Chamber Of CONNIE cree in CO.
operation with other orga nizations
Of the city were announced Thurs
day Checks We're mailed 20 the
winners Immediately.
First. second and third prizes Of
IS. IS, and So. We're offered in the
fifth, sixth. seventh. eighth and
ninth grades by the O'Brien Varnish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09

local manager OF the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co. They were
awarded 20 Donald Hoover. 2B
Franklin school. Renate Weissbrodt.
3A Franklin school Ralph Ksnn.
5B Franklin school. Raymond
Kriuenberger and Eva StilIlson. 5A
Franklin school: Harold Buck.~5A
Franklin school; Louis Hasa. 6B
Franklin school Martha Jane Par
ker. 6B Franklin school. Katherine
SetIock. 6A Haley school; Elizabeth
Jolche "A Kaley school and Mike
HorvaIh. SA Haley school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09

Under the name of Characterize. %
DR.. Bright. London physician.
published a system of shorthand in
1858.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09

Ravens mate for life and use the
same nest year after year.
, 1922-09-21
FISH THAT THROW OUT LIGHT
Species of Shark Are Said to lIiumin-
ate the Under Side Of
Their Bodies.

Some forms of black sharks living
in the deepest portions of the seas are
studded with thousands of tiny cells
from which light IS given out con-
stantly. So numerous are these light
giving cells that the entire under
surface of the fish seems to be bright.
ly illuminated. Generation of the
light occurs in interior cells. The
light rays are prevented from pene-
trating the body tissues by black pig
ment cells behind relectorS. These
sharks are found in depths IT from
800 to 1900 fathoms.
Ten small light sources scattered
over its tiny body turn the deep-sea
shrimp into Il swimming lighting plant.
The intensity Of the light from these
sea animals is due to a very com
plete lens system that covers each
light cell and through which the light
rays are sent after being reflected by
inner reflectors. These mirrors pro-
tect the body tissues from light. The
light from these shrimps docs not
flash, but burns for several seconds
with a steady glow.
, 1922-09-21
Real c

Eleanor and Dora are sisters. They
went To school side by side, sat next
each other In Sunday school and now
have jobs In the same office. As they
have the same friends and know the
same data, you just send for one or
the other when you want to know any
thing, II doesn't matter what. II the
boss sends for Dora and she Is busy.
Eleanor says: "T1l go" If some one
calls up Eleanor when she Is out Of
the room. Dora makes the engagement
for her, knowing fun well whether
Eleanor would turn down Jack or
smile upon Harold.
But the other day slsterly co-opera-
tion went the limit. Dora was called
up on the telephone and asked to go
to n Saturday matinee. And the sur
prised office saw her turn from the
telephone 10 her sister and ask In the
most matter-of-fact sort Of way f:
Eleanor, will you take my dentist mp
pointment for me this afternoon I'm
asked to the theater."
"Certninly." replied Eleanor IN the
most obllging tone. and went on with
her work.-New York sun.
, 1922-09-21

one the manifold. The others are
various types Of Ignition locks. One
locks hood and ignition and another
gasoline and ignition.
Make Record of Numbers.
Finally, If you have hopes of getting
your machine back after it has been
stolen you should have n record of
all the engine and factory numbers
that appear on 1t. Best of all, there
should be "A secret Identification mum
Der somewhere that the thieves nno
find to change or remove. One or two
manufacturers have a private identi-
ication number on the chassis in a po-
sition known only to themselves, and
it would be a great help If more man
ufacturers would take this %precaution.
But as it is, most builders can offer
little help in identifying n stolen car,
and the owner must depend largely up
on himself.
, 1922-09-21

What measure can an owner take
TO protect his automobile from thieves?
Not n great deal, unfortunately. for
many things which would help reduce
thievery are things about which he as
an individual has nothing to say. The
things that he can and should do
are so simple that they are s~elf-evi-
dent. First, in buying a car inquire
whether or not 1t is equipped with n
locking device approved by the insur-
ance people. If you are installing n
new lock on an old car make the same
inquiry when buying the lock. There
are locks and locks; some of them
can be broken and manipulated by an
expert thief in a minute or two.
Many Standard Locks.
Others really protect the car, and
there are about fifteen standard de-
vices. of these, three fock the trans
mission, three the steering wheel and
, 1922-09-21
NERVOUS and
HAL-F-SICK WOMEN
These Letters Recommending Lydia E.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound VIII Interest You
For Your Own Good Please Read Them

Youngstown, Ohio.-'Last fall /
began to feel mean and my back hurt
me and l could hardly do my little bit
of Homework. l was played out
when l would just sweep one room
and would have to rest. / would have
to put a cushion behind me when l
would sit down and atnightI couldn not
sleep unless / had something under
my back. / had awful cramps every
month and was just nearly all in.
Finally my husband said to me one
day, why don't you try Lydia E.
Pinkham's medicine? 2 and / said, L
am willing to take anything if l could
get well again So / took n bottle
and a second one and felt better and
the neighbors asked me what / was
doing and said, Surely thrust be do
ing you good all right L have just
finished my eighth bottle and l can-
not express to you how / feel, the
way l would like to. If you can use
this letter you are welcome to it and
if any woman does not believe what I
have written to be true, she can write
to me and / will describe my condi-
ton to her as | have to you."-Mrs.
ELMER HEASLEY, 141 S. Jackson ST.,
Youngstown, Ohio.
81 was very and run
down." writes Mrs. l.. E. Wiese of
FOG Louisa ST., New Orleans, La. 81
Lydia E. Pinkham's Priva
Peculiar to Women" will be ser
fo the lydia L.. Piukham Me-
, 1922-09-21
You Auto Know

That the slightest lack of
alignment in the steering wheels
will cause tires to wear out long
before their allotted mileage
has been secured. This trouble
is usually due to slight collisions
or even failure to avoid holes
in the road. The strain bends
the equalizlng rod and the
wheels are thrown out of true
possibly not enough to be seen
with the unaided eye but ap-
parent when measurements are
taken. AS a result of this, one
or both tires grind with every
revolution of the wheel and the
wear comes on the portion of
the tire which Is not protected
by the heavy tread.
The remedy and also the pre-
vention of this is to have the
front wheels inspected regularly
and to keep a constant watch
upon the tires to see that they
are wearing evenly and that
this wear is being taken up by
the tread. Reputable tire manu-
%facturers guarantee their prod
uct for the minimum and not
the maximum number of miles
which they ought to deliver and
the vast majority Of failures to
secure this mileage are due to
the carelessness Of drivers, rath-
err than to faults in the tires
themselves.
Copyright. 1929. by The wheeler
Syndicate. Incl
, 1922-09-21
BEST ALIGNMENT OF WHEELS
Tires on Front Of Many Cars Worn
Out Before Driver Finds Out
Real Cause.

Many motorists completely wear out
the front tires on their cars befor,
they find that the wheels do not run
parallel. In the ordinary ear front
wheels are toed In $40 TO 3-S OF an
inch to take care OF their spread un-
der power. In the opinion of tire
men failure to properly align = the
wheels is responsible for the premn-
ture scrapping OF tens OF thousands OF
tires. Wheels ~ new cars require less
toeing In than the wheels of cars al
ready limbered up.
, 1922-09-21

was always fond Of taking the de-
fensiNe when her grandmother was
on the offensive. They come of an
excellent family"
But that Tom Barringer looks Inn
possible went on Grandmother. 81
do hope If You ever meet him again
you won't encourage him.
ut isn't likely I'll have a chance"
remarked Laura.
But the next day Laura had an OPP
portunity and In IA way most unex-
pected, at least to Laura.
She was out prospecting for posi-
Bile flower beds in the newly.fenced
portion of their property-at her
S~randmother's suggestion, of course
when she heard the fall of feet behind
her, She glanced up and there was
Tom Barrinser who had just managed
to swing himself over the s|ix-foot
fence.
Laura looked III in surprise. She
was very anxious to see what in Tom
Barrinser's appearance struck her
grandmother as impossible"
Il You an apology said Tom
ms soon as he had Strengthened himself
out after his leap from the top of the
fence post. But | was anxious TO get
home without going through the
streets, past all those houses. l didn't
expect to be caught-"
Laura giggled. al guess 1t doesn't
matter as long as it was | who caught
you. ! really don't see that you have
done anything so very dreadful"
But Mrs. Auden, your grandmother.
would suggested Tom Barringer.
But she's in the house. Besides.
I'd plead your cause. l could say 1
asked yuu to come over the fence"
Laura had looked in vain to find any
thing impossible in Tom Barringer's
appearance. She added: You know
l think If You called to see my grand
mother and she had a chance really
to know you she would be glad to have
you use your old short cut. We could
have a gate with a lock and you could
have one key and we the other"
81 would like to CALL said Tom,
wondering how his father had ever
found the Audens insufferable. but
want to call on you as well as on
your grandmother. I've beer wanting
to. Nou know we met once at n col
lege dance. It's rather dull here. Per
haps if l call and show your grand
mother I'm not quite the bore she
seems to think me l might get her
permission to take you out to the
country club"
So Tom Barringer called and Laura
giggled and gave him knowing little
glances when he sat talking ia her
grandmother. She was doing her best
to get her grandmother to approve.
But grandmOther's name was polite,
but not cordial. She was careful not
to give too much encouragement.
Six months later when there was n
marriage in Melville hat united the
houses of Auden and Barringer the
general opinion was that there had
been strong opposition on the part OF
Grandma Auden, II that wise young
old woman eve suggested that the
little romance was all of her name
vering.
, 1922-09-21
Indispensable.

A township trustee sent II physician
TO render service 10 nm INDECENT fam
ny. The physician noticed an ENACT
nted horse Ia n r%amshnckle shed and
inquired. "What use have you for II
horse2'
"Oh. we use him to go out in the
country and haul hay for himself"
was the reply.-Boston Transcript.
, 1922-09-21
Benefited by First Bottle

81 was completely run down and
not able to do my homework. l just
dragged myself around and did not
have energy to get upwhen nee 1 sat
down. l read advertisements of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound in our paper The Indiana Daily
Times, and learned all about it. Ire
ceived results from the very first bot
tie and now l am doing all my own
work, even washing and ironing, and
l never felt better in my life. / tell
all my friends it is due to you."-Mrs.
ELIZABETH REINBoLD, 403 N. Pine
St, indianapolis, Indiana.
You should pay heed to the expert
ences of these women. They know
how they felt before taking the Veg
etable Compound, and afterwards,
too. Their words are true.
Textbook upon "Ailments
you free upon request. Write
-
, 1922-09-21

This air control device is made tu
remedy that and steady the flow Of
gasoline. The large pedal resting on
the ac~celerator has an air cylinder
operating over q piston attached to
the toe board. IL car be adjusted for
any ear with pedal control.
, 1922-09-21

would often sit down and cry, and was
always blue and had no ambition. L
was this way for over a year and had
allowed myself to get into quite a
serious condition. One day l saw your
advertisement in the daily paper and
began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound at once. l have
improved ever since taking the third
bottle and find it is the best medicine
I haUa auar tatap
, 1922-09-21

"Pa. what is personality"
Personality, my boy, is Thai pc
culiar harm which will get a man
service in Il busy garage when he's
really in Il hurry"
, 1922-09-21
Badly sehaved earment.

Anita had a new dress which ron.
unued TO pull M aud show her pcttl.
coats.
Annoyed by this, the child said
Mother. can't you fix this dress; II
certainly doesn't behave WELL
, 1922-09-21
Cars Of Homely Type.

There are ears Of the "homely"
type, OF squat and %seryiceable appeal.
n when such n design Is cnught
sight OF only two o. three names come
to mind. There are the obviously ex-
pensive cars, cars which suggest lux
ury In their every line. In the aces.
%sories, IN the fash Of nickel mount
ings. A car OF that description might
be any n OF a half-dozen cars, the
aristocrats 81 the automobile world.
But outside Of these distinctive
types there are many cars. mostly Of
the middle price range. that are ok.
tremely difficult to identify.
, 1922-09-21
PEDAL CONTROL IS ASSURED
Device illustrated viii Prevent Foot
From Bobbing Up and Down
on Aceelerator.

Rough road driving causes the foot
to bob up and down on the accelerator.