davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28

matters of the corporation and as each separate
parmen was an independent authority all matters of routine
Because outlined business pan resulting from the
absence executive supervision the several departments
Grated with almost entire lack of coordination
corporation not operated for profit and Its pncpa unus
operating expenses obtained by levy stockholders ian
peal congress appropriation involving collection through taxes
imposts).
corporation whole ever prepared
properties existed No statement OF Its cur
sabe material and supplies had ever pee
made nor method existing of securing 1t
When by the stockholders at the disposal OF the cor
noraon for its purposes notify the different depart
credit available with the treasurer OIL
corporation be drawn might necessary meet any
tmaed expenditure involved
of all this the corporation in effect seldom onsdereo
an unwe project entered into by any department
heads of the departments of the corporation were
their business qualifications than
their the president of the corporation along
other routine business administration.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28
COL. CHARLES YOUNG.

.GE death of from the ranks OF the U
high in spite handicap of color and He was IN every
keenest regret of his long, Dill
liant military allowed accompany the cooed
War Department
when color entered into consideration
Colonel Young unusly sidetracked
another Negro VIII ever hu
beloved by all
confident friends Gen Johh d.
consulted in the
his country
Philippines
soldier knew now
he assigned the out!
units during the World war he
would be but 1usce
government give of hope it will
be
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28
THE TuskEeEE CONFERENCE.

HE Conference that
in
For rtyone years Negro
those interested in agriculture
seeking tresh knoty
In the long
interest and
ecodbreang OF this year. Stiy
contributing
cause The activities almost
problems
solution of them is reaching beyond the
discussion
for better
blind adherence
without
stuned minds dwarfed
this could should meet in annual confer
representation
be found successfully
Arkansas Valley Negro
diversified
the added
Should
a spirit of
to
beautiful
less disregard OF what Greater Deareld similar communities would
in all may
skies
of
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28
Auctioneer Doing a Thriving Business
in England Just at Present
Rv PHILIP FENMoRE WEBB British Visitor.

r+ estates are being sold because their
cannot them The auction DONG
thriving just at present OF course taxes are
only partly responsible The increased cost of upep
outgroth labor of all kinds another big factor
driving any of the older land they have long held
One the biggest which will IN this way is tn Oh
The duke recently called all his tenants toger
and family finds impossible to continue IN posses
of Webk Abbey In this instance the death duty
dspo the heirs AS Webck Abbey Is
valued a more than oOOOOOO thereon when from the
the neghorhood OF 40 per cent
The duke another complainant He recently made the
statement that losing by holding to his proper
sold at auction.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28
BOULDER, COLO, NEWS.

Well Well Well We are still alive
although some may have thought their
time had about arrived while we had
our past cold snap.
Let me tell you, it was cold. Real
cold, too We blew our fingers more
than once. 1t was reported to be Is
below Wednesday morning, the 18th of
this month. We realize it was much
colder at some other places, but we are
thankful it was no lower than IS; at
least we never heard of it.
We have had some sick. Mrs. Den
ton has been sick, but is better. Mrs
Finley is some better. Mrs. Allen is on
the mend. Miss Winn, Miss Anderson
and Miss Roberts are still improving
Mr. Rucker has not been feeling good
but says he feels better. Mr.. White is
up and around again.
Friday, the Goth of this month, the
superintendent, Mrs Mary White, with
the assistance of friends, gave the
members of the Sunday School re-
ception.
lHeN OTSdulZtu Il tltClcu
Officers. Every one enjoyed themselves
immensely.
The Sunday School is growing in in
terest and attendance They are alive.
There are not so many in numbers,
but those that do attend are real in
terested in the work. Mrs. White, the
superintendent, needs worthy mention
of her work. She has the burden of
the work She is Jealous, dependable.
and best of all she is real honest to
goodness Christian woman, and it
takes all of these qualities to make a
success in Christian Endeavor.
She also has the determination to
fight against heavy odds, great obsta-
cles, and many discouraging and heart
rending experiences. Again, we repeat
Mrs. Mary White deserves worthy
mention for her commendable work.
The young people of Boulder organ
lied Literary, Debating and
Dramatic Art Club Friday, the Goth of
this month. We wish them every sue
cess. We trust they make 1t go.
They can succeed. 1t is in our young
people the qualities to make success.
Keep the good work up. Something
that will be credit to the race and
community.
The young people are giving Mrs.
Ollie Pollard birthday surprise party
Monday evening, the 23rd.
At the Baptist Church Sunday, be-
ing the fourth Sunday in the month,
the evening services were conducted
by a layman. Mr.. Brickler, from Den
yer, spoke on very interesting sub
ject, 1.-The Church and Industry" Ev.
eryone enjoyed the remarks.
Rev. Jackson spoke from the fourth
chapter of Hosea and the 1-6 verses,
Sunday morning. He warned the peo-
pie to flee the wrath to come, to draw
nigh TO God that the approval of God
might rest upon them. He preached a
wonderful sermon.
Rev. Carter of Allen Chapel spoke
Sunday night from the subject of
"Sanctifioation.' His remarks were
enjoyed. .Sanctification is one thing
that the people of God need to go on
to perfection. God wants His saints
to be sanctffied, consecretad and set
apart for the service of the Master.
That subject needs to be preached
on more that the people of God might
enjoy thelprivileges of salvation.
Mrs. Washington has been sick for
the past week, but she is still on the
mend. She says her trust is still In
God.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28
Touring by Automobile to Get Rest From
Travel by Railroad Train
By STANLEY DAWSON, Veteran Circus Man.

Remember story who had been rescued from ship
wreck after being day? When he got home his father
order to show him time Coney swimming
That tiustab fits what I'm doing
spending months out the for twenty-five years. on
sleeping attached circus find the best reaction is In anohef
ebod If travel am touring automobile 1t is delightful
friend oed for nearly 5000 miles, and the
freedom has nothing Of the No conductors
continually brushing off, no last calls Tor DINNER
must have felt his great discovery.
while riding trains I've watched and eneo o De-
nes touring I've reversed the 1t the
snort Of kings In day going the tires step
on the gas 5000 miles and trains and eePng
cars the laugh.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28
College Students to Be Classified
According to Mental Alertness


The time will university students will be casslhed
according to their The brilliant students will be cassed
bv themselves and harder work The mediocre
students required do only what their mental capacity Will
permit
separating students according their mental
oness At the end of the the students certain classes
graded brilliant placed in section by themselves lhe
arere required to do special work
In the medical gradually increased the requirements
the successfully
Because surplus applicants have been considering making "
dents wishing to enter the school pass mental tests
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28
Big Sisters Command.

Margaret, though scarcely older,
was almost constantly at the side OF
her brother William, ready to impart
her knowledge of this great world for
his special benefit. When mother left
for downtown shopping and gave baby
the usual bye-bye, he seemed much
amazed at all the excitement until
Margaret came to the rescue with
"Wag your hand. William"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28
Worlds Debt to American Sailor.

The famous Wind and Current
Charts, published by Lieut.. Maury,
of the United States navy. in the
middle of the last century, were i'm
mensely valuable to mariners in point
ing out the quickest and safest routes
for sailing vessels. British shipping
alone is said to have benefited from
them to the extent of S10,000,0O0 a
year
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28

Heretofore our government, in routine business
administration, has labored under difficulties analo-
gous to those of private corporation in which:
The president of the corporation gave practically
no attention to its ordinary routine business lie
avoided his responsibility for the proper conduct OF
the business of the corporation and neither assumed
nor delegated active control over it.
The administrative vice presidents of the corpora
ton were allowed to run their several departments
without any enforced contact in the discussion of
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28
Land of Monks.

According to Archibald Little,
monks constitute one-third OF the total
male population of Tibet.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-28
Summary of the Federal Governments
Many Operative Difficulties

By GEN. C. C. DAWES Director of Budget Bureau.
Newark post., 1922-03-22
HIGH PRAISE FOR =.
DELAWARE WOMAN
Miss Cannon, Well Known in
Newark, Recognized AS
Authority on Astronomy

The wonderful scientific gift of
Miss Annie J. Cannon, the astrono-
mer, was disclosed in the course OF
lecture on "Modern Astronomical
Theories" by Professor H. H. Turner
at the Regent Street Polytechnic, ac-
cording to The Daily Chronicle, Lon
don, England.
He declared that she can classify
the distance of stars in the spectrum
almost at a glance, feat that would
otherwise require laborious measure
ment. She has classified about 100000
of them in a great catalogue now be-
ing published.
Professor Turner said that her gift
is comparable to that of man who
during the war, was discovered to
possess the ability of being able to
straighten rifle barrels with amazing
rapidity without any measurement
save that Of the eye.
MISS CdIlilOI lS an ttuIlI VI lsObSl
Lewis of Newark and is well known
in this vicinity. She was born in
Dover and was graduated from Dover
High School and Wilmington Confer
ence Academy, now Wesley Collegiate
Institute, as valedictorian. She is a
graduate of Wellesley College. At
the first commencement of the Wom-
ems College of the University of Del
aware she was given the honorary de-
gree of doctor of science astronomy
Since 1906 Miss Cannon has been
connected with Harvard Observatory
and has been curator of astronomical
photographs there since 1911. She
has travelled in Europe, where she has
received many honors, including a
degree from a university in Holland.
The long list of her achievements in
cludes the discovery of at least 100
variable stars.
Newark post., 1922-03-22
JAMES C. HASTINGS
President, Home Drug Co. Inc

"A Board of Trade for Newark? Why certainly, every
other of any Importance in the State has Boaro
of Trade and Newark must have But don't want a
Board of Trade Just the other towns have onWe
want one because Board of Trade cooperation an
cooperation the keynote to the whole industrial world at
this particular time Board of Trade dig up lnor-
nation that will be of great value to townnd new
markets and the merchants better buying privileges
-'and goods well bought are half sold.
'o the buying public Board of Trade will be surprise
after surprise the money saved merchandsethlngs
that you would have dreamed of unless had been
fortunate to have lived in town having live Board
of Trade Let's have Board of Trade Thus spoke
the genial manager of the Home store when asked his
opinion on a local Board of Trade
Newark post., 1922-03-22
C.. B. DEAN
Well Known Main Street Grocer and Butcher

"T am for anything that will be benefit to Newar
therefore must be heartily in favor of Board of T1
and had not have been surely would not have attenG
the meeting last week" said Mr.. Dean Of Newark
Youngest merchants There has always seemcd to ba y
v in the ointment when previous attempts We're made
organize body of this nature but the time seems ripe n
for successful body and in my mind there is no dml
that the affair will be put with bang that will h.
heard from end Of the Peninsula to the other c
cooperation of the towns merchants better COM
munity a whole and not only will the merchants bnpR
but their customers will likewise feel the good effect of h
body.
Newark post., 1922-03-22
l. MARRITZ
Main street Merchant

that my fellow merchants and myself have not oned into
% n1aia re OF Trade before this time" says Mr. Marrt %
w M Is tne use OF crying spilled milk the opportunity
30 M oereu TO US TO make success of a real worth while
org and we should put shoulder to the wh
are tha heaio & at once The impression that the Merchants
OF Trade is wrong and the community should be made
that everyone is going to be happier wiser and
as result of this move continued the speaker
on OF better type than now offered the town
m e @ poht mat think this Board of Trade should take
remedied" '4i'N 'iiis la0I' ~
Newark post., 1922-03-22
SOL WILSON
HaberdaSher

1T is going to be success. 1t can't help but be after
that turn out last night said Mr. Wilson on Friday morn
ng "such organization has long been needed here but
that turnout than surpassed my estimation" In con-
tnuing, the Main street haberdasher said Every other
up-tothemnute town has it's Board of Trade Chambg
of Commerce and why should Newark be without one The
merchants not to be the only persons that will gain
such an organization but the whole community will feel The
good of it. hope that those who have not yet come init
the fold will follow the lead taken by their brott
merchants and associates and enter into the spirit of The
organization it will be to their advantage"
Newark post., 1922-03-22

Husband lat dance): jolly at
tractive little thing that-what?
Wife: Ye-es. Pm very much
afraid she's got a past in front of
of her.-Punch.
Newark post., 1922-03-22
w. H. EVANS
Irust Olhcer, Newark Trust and Safe Denosit G.

evidence OF Board of Trade submit the evidence
VI inquiry as to the manufacturing site available
th ty are received from time to time addressed
Evans OF the Board of Trade at this bank said M
sneaker buulg boom is already started continued ts
"i.angements ..1,1g being made for that number
~ nile most all available lots have been sold within the
n ele are lots OF choice places for sale at REASONABLE
Inc Time to build according experienced men is now
Newark post., 1922-03-22
Heps In Front

The fraternal quot league is hav-
ing a hot battle for second half
honors. At the present time the
Helps are leading the league with a
two game lead over the Eagles.
Newark post., 1922-03-22
P. CAPLAN


With the Board of Trade as reality there is no reasu
why the merchants her in Newark should not pull the trad
Oh all the surrounding country In the past great numbe
Oh persons OF outlying districts and nearby towns have
pee 9een dong the majority of their shopping in Newark
mere is no reason that this trade should not be dive
.o tns town. said Mr.. Caplan. In continuing he saN
mere IS no reason why these persons should not be attract
eu mere and IN my opinion the Board of Trade can get
Newark post., 1922-03-22
DIR. WALTER HULLIHEN
President, University of Delaware

"To provide agency for the mobilization of the energy
intelligence and of the people of Newark for
more prosperous and beautiful town and cOmmunr
u.s. in brief the purpose fo the movement for the est
lshment of Chamber of Commerce. Every loyal and nm
gressive citizen should lend hand
Newark post., 1922-03-22
Newark Business Men Give Opinions On Board OF Trade

decided
n6whth
tbat dwiUh eunanino
Newark post., 1922-03-22
This Looks Serious

Judge-"What's this man charged
with, officer?"
Cop-"Careless walkin', yer honor.
He bumped into truck and bent
both tenders and the radiator" r."-The
American Legion Weekly.
Newark post., 1922-03-22
LOUIS HANDLOFF


What are my opinions of Board of Trade?" was Mr.
body well my supply of descriptive adectves is far TOT
small to describe the good that such an organization should
be TO Newark This Board of Trade idea has long been
OF my pet hobbies but it we'll known fact here that p
Gus attempts at organization have failed but THURSDAY
nights meeting was forerunner of success Of this
sure" - ~
Newark post., 1922-03-22
JOHN r. FULTON
FultOn's Modern Store, Opera House Bldg.

"When asked for my opinion the proposed business
mems association being formed here in Newark wish
that much in favor of business
tits the keyto successful Business Field of Merchants
but only be worked out by sincere upright method of
business Sincere to another also sincere to the public
in general In small business town such Newark there
is no reason why Brotherly Love should not reign"
Newark post., 1922-03-22
WALTER GEIST
Hardware and Farm Supply Dealer

"Am in accord with such movement exclaimed Mr.
Gest, "wel I should say that am The business of
Newark not closely enough combined and much trade
is lost due to this fact Let's get together and stop of
these persons who to other nearby points to pur
chase their articles of need
Newark post., 1922-03-22
nj. PILNICK
Shoemaker of Main Street

eve going ahead and have fine organization, this
assured from the turnout at the first meeting" said
Mr. Pnick. always ready to do my bit toward seeing
Newark boomed am in back of this movement body and
SOUL and that the success of the organization
at hand
Newark post., 1922-03-22
AROON HANDLOFF

Proprietor OF the NeWark Department Store
Il than satisfied with the large turnout at
Thursday nights meeting and you that will do
all in my power to that the Board of Trade is made
go off,, said Mr. Hando In continuing he said, 81 have
been in business here great number of years. but do not
believe that better has been made to benefit
the merchants and buying public"
Newark post., 1922-03-22
LOUIS HOFFMAN
Tailor and Mems Furnisher

"What say the words of Mr. Hoffman, after
attending the meeting Thursday night hardly believe
there anything that add for the bettemen OF such
organization but the public should know that am back
across
Newark post., 1922-03-22
G. w. RHODES
Former Local Druggist

would like to this movement made go off, said
the former WE'LL known druggist, and
why it should not if the business general get in back
of it."
Newark post., 1922-03-22
ROGER r. LOVETT
Main Street Furniture Dealer

Il am heartily in favor of this Board Of Trade movement
and although unable to attend the meeting on Thursday
night you that Lovetts furniture store is ALWAYS
ready to help in anything that beneficial Newark and
in my opinion Board of Trade will be- ~
Newark post., 1922-03-22
w. E. DOUGHERTY
Farmers Trust Company

The result of the cooperation obtained through local
Board of Trade plainly be and firmly in for
the movement and will do all in power promote the
cause
Newark post., 1922-03-22
MAYOR FRAZER

I am very enthusiastic the meeting held on 1hurs
dav evening l am thoroughly confident that Newark IS
about to have real live Board of Trade organization ana
equally confident that it can and will accomplish real ser
vice to the community In talking with several OF our ct
zens this week. find that the interest shown at the meeting
is working to practical end
Newark post., 1922-03-22
CHARLES w. STRAHORN
Main Street Garage Proprietor

Mr. Strahorn made his opinion short and sweet SAYING
81 am thoroughly in accord with Mr. Marvel"
Newark post., 1922-03-22
r. GILPIN BUCKINGHAM
Main Street General Store

Mr.. Buckingham in speaking of the Board of Trade said
"t is good thing and if operated thoroughly bushes
basis should be Of the best organizations of Newark
Newark post., 1922-03-22
WARREN A. SINGLES
as,1rer of Newark Trust and Safe Deposit 20.

Mr. Singles did have much to say the matter but
what he said meant lot II heartily in favor OF the
organization and will do all in power to make go OF IT,
were the words of this well known banker
Newark post., 1922-03-22
w. E. BROWN
Main Street Druggist

"a we'll organized and live Board of Trade is very good
thing and am heartily in favor of it, said Mr. Brown
Newark post., 1922-03-22
Y. w. 6. A.

No announcement has been made as
yet as tothe organization of the local
branch of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association. This body recently
had a successful fund campaign and
tits thought the organization will get
underway in a short time.
Newark post., 1922-03-22
Winter!
Glad It's Over

The rough days are nearly over.
Have you noticed how many men
need new suits
Newark post., 1922-03-22

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New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Alice Miller TO
BECOME Bride
$ On April p.
W;I Be Married to r. u.
Schreiber i'll Calvary
Church, Summit, n. J.:
Reception at Short Hills
Bull Wedding Apri! -
Mrs. Demovest Meets Roose.
yeh "Dutch lcsl;sal''
Committee at the Plaza

Miss Alice Lee Miller, daughter by q
..-,.r marriage Of Mrs. James T.
Bacon. will bo married to Picrrcpona
n.v;s Schreibcr. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
o..o schrciber. of $50 Park Avenue. on
,nr;l % in Calvary Church. Summit.
y 7 The ceremony Will be performed
=. s;so o'clock by the Rev Walker
,,rynne. an uncle Of the bride. and Il
r.sntion will follow ri Hollholmc. the
,,nntry place of Mrs. Bacon at Short
Wills Mrs. Joseph u. Eddy viii be the
~,tron of honor. and the other attend
.r.x will be Miss Elise ". Schreiber
Uss Ottilie Z. Schsciber. Miss Mercer
Dsnlcp and Mrs Harry Shstier OF New
v,rk. Mrs Houghton Bulkeiey. Miss
Harriet Endcrs and Miss Elvia Endccs
~ Hartford, Conn.
John F. Enders Will serve as Mr.
srsreiber's best man. and the ushors
will be Anthony l.. McKim. John I
lawrence and Z. Clifford Miller, ii
Short Hills. \. j.; George Nj Taught
"A and Robert Carson Sd, of Pittsburgh
John Jay Schiefolin, Maynard {. lvi-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-15
Flower Show Visitors
Admire Riot of Roses

Roses were the heroines Of the
Flower Show yesterday, with the lead
ing role played by newcomer, the
Mrs. Frank c. Henderson," This is a
particularly beautiful deep pink va
riety, grown by F. r. Pierson. 1t won
a special gold medal.
Grand Central Palace was crowded
with owners of large estates, many of
whom had roses entered in the con-
tests, as we'll as suburban gardeners
who sought the advice of the experts
at each exhibit, and the city dwellerss
who come to the Flower Show each
year to revel in beauties which they
never hope to own for themselves.
Mrs. Fl. Nick. Twombly, Of Convent
Station, n. j., won five classes in the
rose competitions for private growers
Mrs. William D. Guthrie, of Locus
Valley, L. l.. won second place for he1
display of Columbia roses, and frs
for red roses. Howard Cole, of Madi
son, N. j., had the best display o
white roses and second for yellows
Countess Mildred Hohnstein, Edgeheld
Pa, won in the class for Mrs. Aarol
Ward roses, and Mrs. Percy Chubb wa
second in two classes.
Mrs. Payne Whitney won the priz
for the best tulips and prizes for hya
cinths went to James A. Macdonald
A. N. Cooley, of Pittsfeld, Mass, an
Mrs. Harold l. Pratt, Of Glen Cove.