davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-07-05
Tuesday,, July 18th

No. Prize of $500 given for any vehicle coming from
outside Montpelier to trade carrying the largest number of
people
No Prize of $500 given for vehicle coming from
outside Montpelier to trade carrying the largest number of
children under twelve years.
No 3Prize of $500 given to the mother of the largest
family coming to Montpelier on this day.
No Prize of $500 for the best Trade Slogan for
place of business Montpelier for example, he Busy Store
You'll do Better Sege Gasoline Joe" and You Can Find
1t at McCuen's."
No 5-Prze of $500 given for the number
made from the word Montpelier"
No. 6Prze of $500 given for the most number of words
made from the words Bargain Carnival"
No. Prize of $500 given for the most number of words
made from the word Merchandise"
No. SPrize of $500 given to of whose regis
traon number adds the greatest coming to Montpelier from
outside to trade.
No. 9Prze of $500 given for auto whose registration
number adds the least coming to Montpelier from outside to
trade.
1O-Prize of $500 given anyone winning any
of the above prizes
For prizes 1888 and report to checkers arrival at
City Hall. Prizes awarded at 500 p. m.
For prizes 4-56 and hand the slips to store
toned in this advertisement.
Committee will the winners not later than 500
Prize No. 10 will be awarded by the 18TH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
CANYON NORMAL IS
SETTING SCHEDULE

CANYON. Texas Jan 9.-Tho West
Texas stat Normal College basketball
schedule is not complete yet bat tho
following games and dates have been
announced by the athletic committee
Jan. II and - Simmons College lt
Abilene.
Jan. 10 and "a Obileue Christian col
lcge at Abilene
Jan. ~ and q y NJ. VI. 7. at Roswell
Jan. % and % Decatur College 20
Canyon.
Feb. and I y. ". M J. at Canyon.
Both Clarendon COLLEGE ANA NIgIrd
College VIII H. met for $3.50 o. 'HIr
games each but dates uf. H0t .rf.H
decided as yet
The team Is going through .'f fnc
tice each day pfDnHuf.E tY fH.
the strong simmons team u..t week.
and u is freely predicted around 'He
campus that tho Norman hdH SSH. Do.
able 20 bring hon. H' IHaf Hr size.
tories from Abilene nryt Weekend.
Coach Burton uys Tho team looks
good. bui that boz Knows nothing IH to
To strength ~ th, teams Do. $500 meet
and that be- .s making u0 predictions
Of victory or defeat UilD url 5000 II.
showing goat form coz forward ul '.unH
and Lancaster aud k.E WN probably
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10

....... q WORK n d community way.
4...Hrii-hd Do, bits organization. Ito
Stated fhlf early last year committees
fI.m memphis went out to rural srhooi
houses ana Carried th, most 'onsifuc'
f,. r ag.s n their possession 10 me
Hr
r.ns asked fDr report ON "a county
....I.r Of commerce. Mr. Mr'afdeH
.f..d .ftHe plln through which the coun-
,. aeon. ana the home demonstration
AGENT. lltr been brought into q hearty
.u.r.. OBJ. cooperation aud through these
... u.U.. Dl tha entire county 90
....f.. . Jess degree. Zoo THIS cam.
...... much good hls been accomplish
I'd .....I.re 90 Mr McCaIucll through
... enlargement 90 10, number 81 chick-
... . and COWS ou the farms 81
Dm,. county
90 tive Program.
-..r... IS q Warren ~ The Can.
.... commercial Lugu, told of plans
lain. E..s..u.I lu canyon Tor a
.... entertainment and educational
.... .H u, people Including the
that trade territory
... motion of Ma Boswell 4. J..
E.... county agent q CoIl.ueawor,h
.,. $50 secretary of Oh, Wellington
..... .f Commerce WAS made chair.
.. d.. H. livestock and agricultural
....... Of the organization. Mr.
...." accepted the ,hairmanship and
.. m. Interesting facts about Glue
... .r boz livestock and farm
...|.... sue that there VIII mower
L. rm. again whom cattle viii be
.. OIL. u Y.I.. rlr Also CAV, some
. 40 protest through feeding
ta. cheap feed Co hogs at this time.
Nr. N#Nu d.plued tho duplication ~
.... uum. sending away stuckors
. .. .ruuI mughtcr,d and fn.
.I 1000 M,. return Co. thn locality
. WHICH H.y were grown for final
.......lu %, declared that This I'm.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10

lshug should be- done here.
esodlutions were unanimously adopted
complimentary 90 the work Of ". j.
Estes. formerly secretary II the ANA
r.llo Beard Of city Development but
nov secretary OF The Las Vegas Cham.
Der oi Commerce. Ia connection with
his many activities in behalf Of the
Panhandle and Plains country.
Gives Experiences.
The importance Of the fair assoc
mluonal meeting Ia Abilene January
% was stressed by Alr ager.
A. closing number on the pro.
gram each secretary was given five
minutes o. ten How We do Il no home.'
These talks brought out many sugges.
lions declared Ca be- of benefit to the
secretaries lt was in the form N a
rouudnble general exchange ~ ideas
IN. injecting was declared TO De- The
most helpful ever held by the assocIa-
ton
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10

.fm.e behind hu subdivision p. th, o.
s8nintion. =
g. IS N0CardeU secretary ~ the
Chamber of Commerce of Clu.nd.
and chairman 81 fhe memberahiu rH'H
m.'fea made report Boo which he stated
that number Of members. inrlId.nF
D. a Nuwuu of wellington Chamber D.
Commerce and Paul r Barron ....'
Drr o. fhr Cf.ldress chamber O. conn
me.e bad been iHiH0t,d into .hr W.H
.gafi.n %. stated tnI. nfu.r ore'
uora v.lI Do. solicited tu couple lH H'N
fh.- .s..IisHf V...H. body H ... '..
h1udI, mud pnIus % Texas .u E....."
New Melon. tn, Panhandle tnd
ern boulder counties of OkahDml
John Boswell .e.uar, .f .a. r.n
view Chamber az Commerce. rHl
rotary Of tnc plnhaudI Plains .m"
cl8l Executives Association HId fHH. '..
Panhandle p.us Chamber %, D..
should Dbl. especially Interested H
organization Dt commercial ..
ultr organizations H .EI.
....If..H found I'd. Do. without ..
nu g hD1s md thi .ll #H
.I atH much appruta.
20 Interest Farmers.
D. Dr. Mcclure. secretary '|.
CH.I, DfInh.r OF CDww.... m'. p
..ur fhIf .u ,rd.r I'd. inter .H.
Hl. nom fH. mms u Arm.|H.
.. bon fh, u.rt OIL. tHur ..Ii..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
Mother! "The Child
Can't Help 1t"

over Active Kidney disorders Of chill
drcn are often corrected the first night
with Liquid shu Makc-t De- guaran-
teed ask your druggist GOV Zoe bottle.
f o. fails to correct the trouble with
adult or child Pos the third night mail
baluc. Of tine medicine o. the Shu
Make nom.dy COMPANY Fort Worth.
Texas. fnr refund
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
ROSWELL'S HOOP
TEAMS VICTORIOUS

ROSWELL. 81 81 Jan. '-FoFwoll
Weh schools basketball teams were
victorious boz a double header played
ben. between Doe r.r's. and hor teams
af ga.Hsu AND UrNiD IiEh Schools.
rl. girls son Hg th, score n % 90 ~
lId fh, boys o.. tho score or ~ io ls.
l1.H aus vsr. hard fought from tho
opening whistle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
Where l. Annie Cheek?

~ N'7IITIHTFU T-III0
WACO. Texas. Jan e-liaying been
pat on e train at Austin hy her hisier.
on the morning % January o. Ami"
Pearl CHECK. @ years ut age daughter
ul Nh ana Mrs p q Ch'ck of THIS
city has not been heard oi since Local
authouti,- wcrr notified today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
Case ,nd,r hd,i,cmpni.

ADRIAN. Mich, Jan. e.-Moton for
new uial lor Ms Matte Kirby uf Hud
SON. 81. ryiu,,d ol mlu.husHt,r by neg
/. leDt O.. the alleged death e. a SON born
July lpst 90 hrr unw,idsl daughter
~ y,ar I'D. was taken under advis"
mont o. Judge T. g. Hart iollowinr
arguments m circuit court here tnh
afternoon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
kSSpORL.SsSs3|

30 tho choice Tor the guard positions.
Mitchell VIII in all probability hold
down The center position Coach Bur
ton says be- viii take two extra men
a1 the trim Co., Abilene. bat Is not sure
vino they w.u ho.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10

Lets HAVE motor car, Let, enjoy that bit OF
living we've missed Tor wears. Lets enter The New,
bic $4,000 prize race, where two atc,, model cars
and other big prize, are given free.
Let make the car a part OF the family
For mothcr-it bring, the bloom OF the rose into
fading checks.
For dad-It', a friendly pal. ready Tor work and
play.
For young pcop'c-A vigorous. happy and RcIia-
bic companion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
Without that Car you're million miles from nowhere.

Let, step on it. Spring quickly from the tralic
crowd sail roaring up the kills and make for the land
oi somewhere we have longcd to go.
Yes; Let's have an automobie-Irec; The News
will pay the bill. It's race for men and women who
dream and make dreams come true MI we have to do
i, oct votes Some OF them printed in free coupons
in the News every day. But we can get thousands
more by asking our friends to take the paper.
Every nomination sent in now will appear IN the
first list to be published Thursday. "a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

Sthinned until there came a day when
he; stood alone. He was the oldest
citizen OF Grand Forks
t5 g
He IL elderly now, and feeble. He
and ht wife still live in that same
dwelling which they built 80 many
years since Outside is the hum OF
the busy city. Automobiles and troll
ley airs rush by. Clamorous teams
and noisy pedestrians move past. But
}ina his presence one forgets these
things. As a visitor listens to the
old gentleman talk, time reco.ls. and
the glamor of by days reappears.
An hour with him vitalizes pioneer
days in North Dakota as naught else
can do. r.
""::The Red river still flows. All,
but no more is it the stream of the
seventies. Its waters are impeded
and diverted by bridges and dams
and pipes. Its volume has diminish
ed. Its steamers are gone. It's sail
'Ors are departed. Only James Elton
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

far out on the prairie: today that lot
zig within the coveted inner ring OF
the residential section. Breasting the
tides of public opinion, as of
old he breasted the yellow tides OF
the Red river, he lived a peaceful
and successful life.
The years passing BY brought
memorable events in their train
events to. which he was an eye-wit-
ness. lie saw the early abolition of
notorious saloons of his city and
territory. He looked on at the found
Ing Of the University Of North Da-
.kota. He watched the genesis OF
North Dakota. He was an interested
observer OF the great flood Sof '97.
He watched his city grow and. extend
itself. He saw the original inhab-
itants gradually pass away, leaving
their places to newer men. His chill
dren rev up, and a. second genera
ton appeared. Gradually the ranks
of his contemporaries thinned and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

Grand Forks. In 1879 the iron bands
Of the railroad reached the northern
city. Soon after, stages were reS..
larry running between Grand Forks
and FIT. Gary The struggle was too
one-sided. River transportation was
dopmed. After 1881 IT nerer revived,
and the men engaged therein drifted
off to the Missouri or Mississippi.
"But James Elton remained. Just
as in previous years he, had been
averse. to changing his position. SO
now he remained in that city which
had sforTs many. years been his home.
He had married in 1877; now, settling
down in Grand Forks, he opened a
business-sahd founded a home. He
was laughed at for building his house
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

life was easy. The 'Dacotah.' togeth-
or with the other ships, vas always
tied up in the river at Grand Forks
almost on the site of the present
Great Northern railroad bridge. Here
they remained for months frozen fast
in the ice. Meantime, their crews and
officers, as the saying went. put in
time Often Elton would visit with
old man Reeves, the great boat build
er of the north. Behind the lat
ter's house. in what is now che resi-
DENTAL heart of the city, were ex-
tensive docks and yards for ship con-
struction. Herein were built most Of
the steamers and barges which car
ried the Red River traffic of the sew
entities. No matter how frigid was
the weather outside, within the build
ings on the place there was yer a
warm spirit OF comradeship. At this
natural rallying. point the congeniel
spirits of the town. river men like
Demers and Elton, the storekeeper
avietg,i the surveyor. Bruce. would
oftenagather during the winter-bound
months. Here while snow and ice
aboundedi outside they would spin
long stories and. discuss the prospec-
avsSseasbnsSS = the river. Thus the
lapaaa olAs.daYs,, sped by, and befone,
any one welt fealtzed II spring had,
n. Elton Stayed. On. d
so the years rolled o. CAPTAINS
canse and went. Pilots aopcared and
departed. Sailors sdriftcd in and out.
Passengers and freight continually
changed. Only James Eltoa remained
constant. Year in. year out he held
his position as purser aboard the ;at,;od
ship 'Dacotah.'y In the shifting ,:i,ltI /,
Of the river men he alone st7.+
retained his original position. 1.s !:
was the fortune to see that .bus /.
which he had entered in it's nouri4s,-
Ing days wane in. activity until Il
finally faded. away. never to. reap
pear. Late in the seventies stages
began totrun between Fargo and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
VIsIT FRENCH aTEM WoRKs.

lie creusot, France.-A group pf
American bankers. now visiting tl1is
part Of the department Of. aA0ne-2t-
Lowe were shown over the celebrated
local iron and steel works iby sChAr1es
The visitors were astonished at the
successful transformation OF tho
various, plants from a war tO.a peace
basis. The section devoted to the
making OF heavy artillery during the
war ia now turning out tally IS loco
motives, and the factories which not
long ago produced light artillery ara
today making turbine engines.
a total Of $4,000 wor41mep Is em-
ployed in the LIE Creusot works.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

ssf1,G. O,VVV A1M1 ROME. ~
~carryinEs Their wealth al. their
hahJds, three young men. rsounded the
/: hit turn on the long roAa stretching.
! Red river. Silently they surveyed It
iand the village jlt aerosss No one.
4 Observation-Disclosures apAak. Tor these
threes you ::hS .WhosNooa theresa quiz
sse4iN.wsxfa,Aansos He-t30l1aiya slAiies'
r. ftom hoftA and friends. Until tho
lure OF adventure called In kindlinE
tones that brooked no refusal. they
England: Now; peaceful Kentslaysfar
behind, and. nmitlen| America sstretch-
ed ahead. Here at last was the final
i, settlement; here vas their journeys
!: end. Just across this river was h
jumping of place., Each looked at
the other and tried to read his
thoughts. That little village, unpre-
"a sudden hoarse blast broke the
silence. The trio, startled, looked
about for the origin. To. the south,
around a deep bend of.the river stole
a sharp PROV. Immediately follow
ing came the remainder Of fshapely
craft. Glistening in its srainent Of
white, made more brilliant by dark
trimmings, with smoke. pouring from,
it, funnel, with a nagjhoating proudly
out from it's jack-staff. and with: its
stern paddlewheel thrashing the water
into shining spray. the ship came
erandly ahead. As lit sheeredl in to
the opposite landing clearly visible
was its name, 'Dacotah.' The three.
watched it with varying en.otions.I
One Of them thought Of similar but
ed on his native Thames. "A flood OF
rcollections arose. He chicken a
minute. then spoke:
'Fellows, I'm COINS. home--and
'"The second looked uptwith a CLEAN
of happiness in his hitherto downcast
face. He extended his hand.
shake, ATTY he said; I'm with
you ~, :.
mot so with the third. Fascinated
Nv the spectacle before him. he moved
nearer the bank. On itss4very brink
he paused, drinking in with eager
ewes the hustle of landing, the Fscurry
Of unloading and loading. the rush Of
people to and fro, and finally the
thrilling confusion Of departure. The
blood OF nautical ancestors stirred
within him. He whirled about to face
Ms companions. Pointing to the NOV.
Inr steamer, he exclaimed:
!" Boys, see that boat? There's my
'..:Thus began the career OF Jannes Ell
ton, North Dakota pioneer. Hetkept
his word. -Four, years later saw. him
installed as purser on that very Da-
eotah' which had so aroused him
when nrst' he beheld il 4 wa IN
the heyday OF river traffic. h Red
River transportation company, under
fhe akillful management OF Meesrs.
/. j. Hill and Kittson of 81. Paul. conr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

Sax-year-oh William Rosendorf> and his father, William Roscndorf, ST..
William Fosendorf sol of a " althy Washingtonian, regained his
speech after making a seapAnc. trip wei Atlantic City. At al altitude of
feett ~ boy vas able t. tall TO r the first time The trips will. be con-
hnued in h hope that tn lads voice may be permanently restored.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
EVENING z EDITION..


- story Of the early days Of the
htstoryzof. Grand Forks ana the set.
Element Of the northwest Il told BY
Duane squires Of this, city. in his
essay. which won nrst honors IN the
Nelson essay contest at the. .Univer-
stty Of North Dakota recently.
Mr.. squires' story concerns James
Elton Of. Grand Forks, pioneer trader
and purser, who sailed the good boat
ADacotah." making regular trips up
and down the Red River In the early
seventies and eightiesS transporting
goods from the more centrally located
markets. Included in the points Of
interest in the story ig5 the appear
ance Of a rival company who threat
enedf toa.put the *Dacotah'' out 81
business. a
The tale, is one Of unusual. interest
and one we'll told. It follows:
James Elton-Purser and Pioneer.
The Red River of the North IL
pursuing its polar-bound course.
! Swiftly it's turbid water flow through
the m~eanderingS channel etched upon
the rich landes. OF the prairie. No
oPdl At0 CUtESutS1 uO V&U III
hnpede its onward sweep. Apparent
y, all is as it wRs in the pristine, days
before the arrival of man. But, though
they are. few and scattered. men have
come, first as explorers, then as set
tiers. Some ninety miles to the south
of the Canadian boundary q clear
rushing forest stream from Mime.
sofa empties itself into Its nslddy
western sister. At the junction Of the
two rivers nestles a tiny settlement
Tiny it Is, numbering less, than one
hundred and fifty souls; youthful II
T. not vet having arrived at its second
Birthday. Notwithstanding these liza
bilities, Grand Forks (for that Is. the
pround name Of the infant munici.
pality) is an important gateway to the
great and mysterious West
A the curtains of time roll back
70 reveal u story the sun is sinking
olowly to est The river ispafkles
Sally as it sends back the mellow light
OF late afternoon. The trees lining
the banks of the stream and extend.
ing eastward for unnumhereds miles
rustic softly in the light breeze which
betokens eventide. Little curls Of
smoke, cheerily rising from the clus.
tered chimneys Of the hamlet, give
mute evidence Of the prospective eve
ming repast. 1t is early June, 1872.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

No. 6s2.
Genuine leather cow
hide bag; push-tn lock
and claw catches;s all
leather lining throughout
with long leather pocket
on one side. leather ring
handle, reinforced !corn-
6rs. Full IS inch BAG.
~NOtiaMeS.1ike this bag has
ever been offered at our
price. Fourth 81 On
Annual sale price @s0U
No. 102.
Hand boarded bride
leather bag. These arc
happily named "Aristo-
Gratis" OF the luggage
world. S m O ot hand
boarded Birdie leather;
bar6 sewcd frame; brass
EHish-in lock and claw
catches. leather lined.
Size, IS inch. ColOrs black
or brown. Hill length
pockets on one side. two
pockets on opposite side.
Fourth s TIA Annual S12a5
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-27
A POSSIBLE LABOR PARTY

Things that going to happen in the future
are usually so much talked about before they
appear that nobody has much faith in their actual
occurrence. For years we have heard talk of
labor party, with predictions that it would arise
and sweep the country at the next election. 1t
never arose. About the time it got ready to
form, Republican leaders came out with new
recipe for filling the dinner pail, and the or
ganization suspended business.
In spite of all this, however, we should not
be surprised if the next three years mark The
formation of a genuine American labor party A
little news report in Thursdays papers that invi-
tations to a gathering of union men and sym
pathzers for the purpose of organizing party had
been sent out by somebody in Chicago, need not
be taken too seriously although it is straw show
ing which way the breeze is blowing. But general
indications are far more convincing
The breach between labor and capital is con-
santly widening. The open shop plan is gaining
favor. Strikes, on a big scale, as in the threat
ened railroad strike of last fall, are becoming
unpopular and impractical. Labor can not carry
its points by brute force, except in very small
way.
Hence, if the labor movement is to continue,
it simply must take a political form. And there
is no indication of its abatement On the contrary,
sympathy with labor aside from those demands of
the unions which appear tyranical and contrary
to the American spirit. was never stronger than
today.
There is in fact, pronounced and rather
violent division of sentiment on the whole labor
question; and this division extends to other mat
tiers akin to the mere struggle for better working
conditions. At the same time, there is growing
dissatisfaction, not only with the party in power,
which, in the belief of many, is failing to make
good, but in both the old parties, which, as the
radical leaders contend. are too much alike to
make a choice between them vitality interesting.
The dissatisfied element numbers millions of vot-
ers and if labor party is formed, without too
radical platform, it will command an astonish-
ing amount of support. and make the next presi-
dental election extremely doubtful