davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-02
Reason Aided by Education.

Be sure you are right, then go ahead,
is good advice only to the man who
can quickly and directly reason what
it right. Good reasoning is aided by
education, which parents should sup
ply their children through support OF
our public schools.-Grit.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-02

of brave by the great
Sioux nation in its fight to recover
about S75O,OOO,OO0 from the federal
government as payment with interest
for lands and property taken from
them by the palefaces years ago. Of
the total demanded, more than $780,
100000 represents interest.
The suit of the Sioux, said to Involve
the largest sum ever sought through
judicial action, is filed in the United
States Court of Claims, counsel an
nounced, and specifies 40 separate
counts.
The claims date back to the days of
the gold rush in the Black Hills of
South Dakota, Sitting Bull, General
Custer, the Little Big Horn, old Fort
Laramie, Wounded Knee, Red Cloud,
Spotted Tail, Chief Gaul, the White
River Trail and other historic persons
and points of interest.
The Sioux contend that the United
States has left undone many things
provided for in the treaties of 1851 and
1868, that millions of acres of their
tribal lands were taken from them,
their game slaughtered and their po-
nies and tepees seized, and their funds
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-02
Dreaming and Waking.

Some people wake up 10 find them
selves famous. Others dream they are
famous and then wake up.-Louisyi,e
Courier-J Journal.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-02
Assortment ReqrettabIy Full.

Takes all kinds of people to make
world, and there are plenty of unneces-
sary kinds left over.-Wall Street
Journal.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-02

WANTED-colored men to qualify for
sleeping car and train porters; ex-
perience unnecessary; transportation
furnished. Write T. Mccaffrey, Supt.,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-02
nIcl.I, % S.la

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of June, 1928, l will present
to the County Court of the City and
County of Denver, Colorado, my ac-
counts for final settlement of admin
istration of said estate, when and
where all persons in interest may ap-
pear and object to them, if they SO
JONATHAN r. CoNTEE
Administrator.
Thos. Campbell, Attorney.
First publication. May 8. 1928.
Last publication, June 2, 1928.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-02
THE DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING
CO. FUNERAL NOTICES

Remember our services arc of the
velvet kind.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-02

A GAVEL In the hands of
N judge has been substituted
"a for tomahawk in the hands
= h,r tho great
The Colorado statesman., 1923-06-02

WV TASHINGTON. - Prediction
M of a treasury surplus of
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20
OUR HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE O. THOMAS

greater mistake than to be stingyI
with any sort Of young stock, but
not to give the growing poultry all
they can eat at least twice a day.
even when they have a good run. is
to choose stunted instead Of strong
creatures.
Right now is the time to give the
hens and pullets all the laying mash
that YOU can get them to consumes
and if you keep it where they car
get it YOU may get frightened at
your feed bills, but the price of
eggs will console you. This has
been a bad, bad year for legumes,
and l am trying to get all the field
peas that [ can. Ours are a rank
failure, we have not had even one
picking for the table and that means
none will mature. I do not want
them SHIELDED [ want the hens to
take their own time eating them4
But this is enough this time about
this side of the question. Now is the.
time to get your incubator, if you
| have none. In the spring there are,
usually, so many calls for the really
sood one that often there is a bad de-
lay. 1t is nice to get one now and
put in eggs to raise some early
friers, they will bring enough to al!
most pay for the incubator. Don't
bite off more than you can chew;
don't try to crowd.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20


My little helper comes tomorrow
and we will get the main fall clean
ing done. My fowls. contrary to the
advice of many, will be where they
will not drop many more feathers,
so we will begin with the yard, will
rake and scatter lime plentifully UNI
der the house, and put the trash and
feathers that come from there in the
garden for there is humus in that
| trash, and our garden needs il.
Then the poultry yards and houses
next.
am happy to say that 7 have my
flOcis .roOsting, it is usually a job
| to break them from their old quar-
ters and start them on rOOsts. | put
them in an acre lot with some brush
piled in there and they took. to the
brush like their ancestors had done.
[ gave them a shelter for beating
rains, but they never have had more
than enough to keep them dry, and
| never enough to make them warm
! enough to take colds.
And now is the time to look out
for colds that will develop into roup
or sorehead little later. If you are
! using permanganate of potash, in
| the drinking water, and even then
(
| the September number of the Amer
! lean Poultry Journal advises the use
| of a 10 per cent argerol solution.
Put one or two drops in each eye of
| the chickens that have any signs OF
running noses. This will clean out
! the head, and unless it is done there
is a probability of eyes closing and
at last rOup. I am making moist
mash once a week and it is yellow
with sulphur. You may know how
[ believe in sulphur, when l tell you
| that [ bought a thirty-five- pound
| bucket in the spring and at least
| twenty pounds has been fed to the
| poultry. If you have a, hundred,
young and old, it will pay you to buy
| Epson salts and sulphur in quaint.
| ty, not by the pound. My druggist
| got it for me and it. only cost ten
| cents a pound. If you buy the small
| DaCkaGse that are carefully put in
| boxes for medicine it costs twice as
much. | find sulphur and carbolat-
| ed vaselne splendid for their heads,
| and to use on the youngsters when
L suspect lice and can't see any.
With wheat as cheap as it is now
| it will pay you to get at least ten
! bushels and occasionally give the
whole flock a feed Of it. Everything
that eats needs n change at times.
it must not be too radical, like giving
sweet milk when they are accustom-
ed to sour, nor too much meat scraps
when they have had nothing but
milk.
How, is your rye? AS a rule, I
have not found it profitable to plant
rye earlier than September. 1t is
for them when the winter time cuts
off other green stuff. And if it is
planted too early it gets tough, or
| the drought hurts it. In my opinion,
and experience there is no better
fall feed. And rape should be an
other winter feed. That will let the
poultry eat it as clean as a whistle,
| if the stems are left. and it will be
| fine earlier in the spring than You
can plant another crop. Just leave
those stems alone. There is no
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20

Redtail the Hawk makes it his
business to know all that is going
on in the Green Forest. At least he
tries to know all that is going on.
Those wonderful eyes OF mis-, look
ing down from up in the blue, blue
sky, can see much that others would
fail to see. But once in awhile he
misses something. 1t happened that
he missed the building OF the new
summer home of Happy Jack the
Gray Squirrel, and Mrs. Happy Jack.
He missed it because be had been
busy elsewhere during the days
when the new nome was being built.
1t was just as we'll for the builders
that he did. 1t might have been
hard work for them to dodge him,
had he tried to catch them at that
time.
1t was a week after the new sum
mer home was completed that Red
tail discovered it. He was cirtling
above the Green Forest, and finally
swung around so that he looked
straight down into a certain big
beech tree. He knew that tree very
we'll, so you can guess how sur
prised he was when he discovered
in it a great mass of twlSs and
leaves.
''Ha" exclaimed Redtail to him
self. THAT is new. That gray ras-
cal Happy Jack Squirrel has a new
summer home. No one else could
have built that. 1 shall have to
keep an eye out. I've tried a good
many times TO catch that rascal,
but always he has managed to
dodge into a hole in a tree. l ought
to be able to catch either Happy
Jack or Mrs. Happy Jack here, for
now 1 will know always where to
look for them. Their old home was
more or less of a secret, but this is
no secret at all. I can watch this
from so high up that they will
never notice me. My, how good a
Squirrel dinner would taste! 1t is a
long time since I have had one
Then Redtail circled off and went
hunting in quite another direction.
You see he was clever. was Redtail.
I'll keep away from there for
awhile, said Redtau as he flew
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20
DOROTHY DIX DISCUSSES LIFE
TALKS ON HEART AND HOME

variabl1- tells her when she explains
to him that she is due some conSid
GRAFTON that She can apaCll her
things and leave
The wife works and he has, in a
way, mOrtgaGed her salary by MAX
ing debts that require more than his
income to pay, and he is always re
minding his wife that it is a neceS-
sity for her to keep her job, as they
ineed the money she makes.
This man is kind enough to his
wife while a home, but never seems
to think that she is worthy of any
recreation. What do you think of
this case?
Answer: Evidently this man re
CARDS his wife merely as a slave
whose wages he is privileged to col
lect. He takes everything and gives
her nothing, which is a poor bar
gain for any woman to put up with,
| Especially a business woman.
! Certainly a woman must belong to
the dOormat type of wife. who en-
| joys being trampled upon, to submit
to such an unequal division of the
matrimonial partnership. If the
/ husband cannot be induced to show
his wife some of the tenderness and
consideration that is her due. !
/ should think that she would take
| her little pay envelope and leave
before they were children to compli
cate the situation.
AS for the mans excuse for not
taking his wife out with him, that
he doesn't like to be seen on the
street with a woman, that's non
sense. When he meets woman he
/ loves. he will want to flaunt her be-
fore his friends eyes.
DOROTHY DIX.
Dear Miss Dix: I am thinking of
marrying a man twenty one years
older than myself. Do you think
that the love of a mddle-aced man
is more reliable than that of a young
chap? If such a marriage, where a
disparity Of &c is involved, should
prove n failure, is not the man more
liable to suffer than the woman?
SWEET TWENTY.
Yes. To both questions. A mid
dle-ased man is certainly a more re
lIiDle lover IMAM young one. pc
cause the middle-ag ed man knows
what he wants in a wife; he has seen
many women; has had many passn :
fancies, and when he finds the one
woman he desires for a wife and to
whom he gives his whole heart, he
does not change. He is in love for
keeps.
On the other hand, young mans
passion may be but flash in the
pan; a romance born of moonlight
night, or he may be just in love
with love, and, assuredly, his tastes
and ideas will change with every
year until he, too, is middle-aged. 50
the woman he thinks he loves may
be it or not. Not even he himself
can tell.
And, assuredly, when young girl
marries a middle-aged man, he is
the more liable Of the two to lose
out, as age always loses to youth.
But the woman will not go scot
Tree. She will miss the cOngeniality
that she would find in husband of
her own age, and If she should be
unfortunate enough to fall in love
with A man of her own age after
she is married she will find ont
now deep and dark is the tragedy of
! the human triangle.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20

RedtaiI chucklcd at his own joke.
Now Redtail fully intended to do
Just as he had planned. But he
couldn't resist the temptation to
now and then swing around high in
the blue, blue sky where he could
look down and see that summer
home of Happy Jacks. He always
took care to fly very high when he
did this so that if he should be seen
by Happy Jack or Mrs. Happy Jack
they wouldn't suspect that he was
at all interested in them. SO sure
was he of this that he formed the
habit Of having a look at that new
summer home every day. He was
trying to learn the habits of Happy
Jack and Mrs. Happy Jack. And
every day he grew hungrier for a
Squirrel dinner.
Copyright, 1928, by T. w. Burgess)
The next story: Happy Jack
Isn't Fooled"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20
A BEDTIME STORY
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS

along. III let them think haven't
found that new home of theirs. If
they are not bothered or\frightened
for awhile they will grow careless,
| never knew it to fail. Just leave
folks alone and they seem to forget
TO watch out for danger. Happy
Jack and Mrs. Happy Jack are
foolish folk. They didn't really need
summer home. BY building it they
are simply inviting me to catch
them. I'll accept the invitation.
Yes, sir, III accept the invitation
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20
LILIlILlIuIlllILIIiII

where some women had suffered just
as l did and got we'll and strong again
by taking the Vegetable Compound.
! decided to see what it would do for
me, and before ! had finished the
fourth bottle l was much better, the
weakness stopped and the severe
pains in my sides left me. | am now
much stronger and do my own work
and work in the factory besides. am
still taking the Vegetable Compound
and give It all the praise. Mrs.
NELLIE QUILLoN, II Morris St.,
Muskegon, Mich.
Women should heed such warning
symptoms as bearing-down pains and
weakness, for they indicate some fe-
male trouble. and & persistent and
faithful use of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound will seldom fai
to help.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20
lnSeCtiCide

IF reaches or water bugs maks
their appearance in the kitchen mix
dry powdered bOraX with it's own
bulk of white sugar and set in shall.
low vessels where the bugs are like
ly to be. Renew the mixture every
few DAYS.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20

Iterent physicians
without any relief
at all, they said at
last that medicine
would not reach
my case and l
should have an
operation. / had
heard of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table COMPOUND
and often saw it
advertised in diff
foo~+
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20
The Girl Who Doesn't Like to Talk.
The Man Who Won't Take His
Wife Out-The Girl Who is
Planning to Marry
Mid6Ie-aged Man

~ EAR DOROTHY DIX: I would
} like to know what is wrong
with a young girl of twenty
one who is happiest when alone and
who hates to talk. I haven't bit of
personality and when l do talk inn
agine that I bore everybody to death.
l am always introspecting and
have gone so far into this that l
have no time to talk; always Won
dering the cause for this and the
cause for that; why some one thing
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20

body hurts my feelings I am squash
ed for a good while. and sometimes
think that I hate everybody.
7 must carry very unsociable
expression, because the fellows don't
give me look, especially if there
are a lot of other nice girls around.
dress very nicely and am not hard
to look at.
Can YOU fathom what is wrong
with girl of this type? I certainly
lose a lot of time worrying about it.
A POOR FISH.
Your trouble is that you are self
ish and selfcentered. You think of
no one but yourself. and you have
let your egOtism shut you out from
sympathy with your fellow-crea-
lures.
The reaso why you are happiest
when alone is because you indulge
in the vice Of ViviseCtiOn. That is
morbid amusement to which wom-
en- are very much prone, but it Will
ruin your life if you persist in do
ing it, just as much as if you took
dope.
You can cure yourself by concen-
trating your attention upon those
about You. Talk to people about the
things that they are interested in
and they will consider you a fascj.
mating convergationalist. Sympa-
thize with them in theirs joys and
sorrows, and they will like to have
YOU about. Cultivate a cheerful out
look on life instead of a gloomy one,
In word, if you want to be
liked, make yourself liked. There are
too many agreeable people about for
any one to concern himself or her,
self with a sourlooking lemon.
DOROTHY DIX.
Dear Miss Dix: A man I know
has been married about eight months
to a charming woman. but he never
takes his wife to any place Of enter
tainment. He goes about, but he
leaves her at home. His excuse is
that he never likes to be seen on
the STREET with a woman. He i'm
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20

you all can imagine the rest. I must be
going on. still remain your unseen friend
LOLA HARGETT.
Chlerokee, Ala.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
admtt Georgia bog into your happy band
OF boys and girls / live in the country,
and like cot!ntry life fine. | like to visit
the city, but do not like to live there. Do
as l have much d helping nv ia Their
You cousins like 10 go fishing and swim
ming? / do. l do not 90 to school now
as ! have too much to do helping my father
farm. l surely enjoy farm life al | can 20
fishing and swimming. We'll, cousins, /
won't describe myself. as Won all may get
scared and run, Int my ace is between six
teen and twenty. If any Of You cousins
want to write to me, LET your letters come
to DANNIE BENNETT.
Sparks. Ca.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
admit a north Georgia girl into your happy
band? ] have written TO the Letter Box be-
fore and Aunt Julia kind enough to
print my letter. l am teacher and 1 cer-
tainly enjoy the work. | am teaching near
home this year. The school house is about
mile from my home. | taught the same
place last year, How many of You cousins
think home is the best place of all? l do.
| like TO go off on a visit spend n week
or two in town, but the greatest pleasure to
me is getting back home again. | live on
a farm and | like farm life up here in the
hills Of north Georgia. The pure air, the
fresh water and the wonderful scenery and
the delightful climate make it, think. one
of the finest places on eailh in VIII to
lonesome sometimes, and surely like to
receive letters. ! will answer. From a
cousin. MISS ALMA WILSON.
Morgantown. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20
DOCTORS WANTED
To OPERATE
Mrs. Quillon Tells How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Saved Her from an Operation

Muskegon, Michigan.-"After doc
toring for eight or nine years with diff
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20

When I am
alone and ca n re-
tire into my own
self conscious
ness I am hap
piest ! and then
think that [ will
start to be diff.
ferent, but |
can't get differ
ont Wbon som o.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20
RedtaiI the Hawk Becomes
Interested

The careless are but tempting fate
For such disaster lies in wait.
-Redtail the Hawk.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20
EDITH CALHOUN.
Tunnel Hill, Ga.

Dear Auntie and Cousins: 7 have been
wanting to write to The Journal for, oh. /
don't know how long, and thought l would
try my luck and see if l Will he admitted
hope | will he successful. I have been a
constant reader of the Letter EoX for a
long time. I surely do enjoy reading The
cousins letters very much. What are YOU
cousins doing these long and Lonesome DAYS?
J can surely guess # YOU are living IN ?
farm, for l have always had the gracious
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20
FARM EDUCATION
BY DIR. ANDREW M. SOULE

Establishing q Permanent Pasture
A correspondent writes: What
do YOU think of a mixture Of
lespedeza, carpet grass and
Dallis grass for a permanent
pasture? Do you think it is
good for dairy COWS?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20

appeals to peOpIe
more than some
other thing; why
laughing appeals
to me more than
gloom.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20
I. $. $. Pennsylvania, san Francis,
Cal. Electrical Division

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will YOU
admit jolly girl from Florida into your
happy band Of boys and girls?, have been
silent reader Of Aunt Julia's Letter Box
Journal and l like it fine Dorothy Nor
fleet Your letter was fine. Come again
who has my birthday, April Z: l am in
the eighth grade, AMI l am fourteen wears
old. To the one who has my birthday
Will send my photo if you will write me-
think Dorothy DiX's talks are fine.
am her namesake will answer all let
tiers received. Lovingly
DOROTLIN ELLEN JOHNSON
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-20

Hello, Aunt Julia and Cousins: How are
You this beautiful day? As l sit here by
my window looking at the golden sun setting
behind the hills which are covered with fra
grant pines, I feel the presence of the All
WISE Creator who has power TO do all things
m glad that all have the great privi-
Iege OF looking to a Saviour to save us from
our sins and that can call Him our Fa-
thor
7" those that haven't The opportunity to
attend church remember that you can wor
grove, IN the secret closet or upon -FOUR bed
of afinctl0a. or IN the A4A prison, whoever
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-27
Pagina Tres.

y el hecho naturalmente ha tenido re-.
pcrcu ion en- el mercado azucarero.
La dcrGaEda en- este articulo de pri-
mera reccsidGd, surcra en- mucho la
oferta y ahi cstdn los precios por las
nubes. .t
De acuerdo con los corredores y CO.
misionistas britanicos ell consume de
azucar en- los Estados Unidos antes de
la prohibition era de 81 libras por
cabeza y en- la actualidad ha aumenta-
do 103 con tendencias al aumento.
Es indiscutible que asi como no hay
beodos amantes del dulce no eXiste un
temperamento que no sea goloso.
En- Escocia, por ejemplo, los distri-
tos secos consumer tres veces mas
dulces que los humedos.
Les centros productores de azucar
de remolacha, en- Europa, anuncian,
cue debido a la sequia, la cosecha de
este ano es escasa ell alza en- ell az1-
car es inevitable. :
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-27
!" PIT OLOGIAS
FRESNlTO PIDE OTRO RIO

IA d0nde iremos este domingo? Nos
preguntamGs ESQ de las once de Ia
nOche del sdbado, a In salida del cine.
JuanitO OharrfZ. FelitO Flesnito, Mar
celino Blanco Y un servid0r de las
elias. 81 las elias valen Ia pena... \,
de un palabrazo, dispusimos ell pro-
grama, que como 10 han de leer ustc-
des es regio mas, como decia el Sc
nador del cuento.j
Pero, ell esta vez. tCndremOs que al
Quilar un autom0vil. por que los nueS-
troS no estan dispuestos cstdn indis-
puestos. FL Peerless esta por San
Juan, en- viaje de amor; Ii 'Biuquita'
chiquita no da cabida Il cuatro, y no
nos sirve ell este case; el 'Brisquito'
esta en- el garage, con reumatiSmO en- la
art padece de insolaci0n 'nocturna', Y
10 tenemOS Ell ell hospital: ell gran
'Biuje debe salir para Manatayo bien
temprano, V no Sc pucde disponer dc
el; Ell 'Cheverito' de cuatro. Sc lie han
fundido las 'muelas'. V no puede mas
ticar la carretera; de modo, que a es-
tas alturas 10 mejor serl alquilar un
CAIRO.
Y. asf 10 hacemos; pcrO III llegar II
pintoresco "Nivf'', ell caro- alQuiladO
le coge miCdo las cueStaS V Sc arre
piente del viaje; unos opinan que de
bemos retirar ell viaje del cartel. Y re
gresar al punto de partida: me op0n-
go; cuando yo salgo para una partc,
lleg0 me reviento en- el caminO: Y
discutido el punto. Y puesta ell ac-
ci6n Ii fuerza poderosa del dollar, apa
rece un 'Cheverito' que Sc compromete
a llevarnos Il Guayama, en- tres Zall-
cadas.
\ Felito 81 paisaje le cncanta; 4
Marcclino. mas lc encantn 81 paisana-
jc. V Juanito OharriZ 10 seducen 81
paisaje Y cl paisanajc. III 'ChcYcrito'
va respondiendo Il las eNigencias de
las cuestas y de las cllrvas, y resopla
como un cahallo hipOdr0mdticO; dos
clayaZos profundos, Y de otro resopli
do, nos encampanamOs al Alto de Ia
bandera', deSde cuya altura So lomina
una topografla deliciosa Y Sc reSpra
un aire mas que deliciCs0. En- aqUel