davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-11-14
A KANSAS DEFENSE

der the collar, and he is responsible
for this outbreak: "The above nara
tive is a short prevarication that has
obtained circulation among people Of
vivid Imagination, d" such fabrication
has hindered immigration, retarded
education, prevented irrigation, the
same of civilization, and is absolute
ly without foundation. The popula-
ton mentioned in the above narration
are the scum of creation, are beyond
salvation, deserve starvation and car
have free transportation to that land
of speculation or to the Indian Ma.
ion, or to helendamnation upon appli-
cation" &c.,.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-11-14
A trail. OF RUINS

The wealthiest man among us u the
best. aes
No grandeur now in mature or In book
Delights ia US. Rapine, avarice, ex-
pense, -
This is idolatry and these we adore
Plain living and high thinking are nc
more" -.
An while he wrote, "plain living
and high thinking" were having tn
opportunity Of their lives on this
hemisphere, where the humble toilers
from all the earth were working out
the will Of God, and planting the
new Jerusalem in Columbia's happy
land. Yet the things Wordsworth de.
|plored, are poisoning red here and
now. It is almost inevitable that
where wealth accumulates, men decay
In many an artistic suburb of ou1
great cities the caste system shades
of from boulevard to back alley like
iris on the neck of FURNISHED dove, ia
dull slate beneath. The "colonel's
lady and Judy O'Grady may be sis
ters under the skim" but it is what il
wrapped about their respective skins
that seems to make all the difference
socially.
Christianity came into the world in
q sunburst of song. Mary's magni-
feat was democracy's charter which
should put down the mighty from
their seats and exalt them Of low
degree" Christianity came with a
demand for social engineering that
shocked the satisfied walkers on the
old trails. The hills of pride, preju-
dice, and privilege must be cut down.
The valleys of poverty and human de-
graduation must be filed up. The
crooked places must be Strengthened
and the rough made plain, and all
flesh should see it together, a demo-
cratic cosmopolitan group meeting ON
common level in need of a common
repentance, common faith a require.
ment, and common fellowship as of
one great brotherhood the sublime
ideal. If, as nation, we have left
our program behind US, the church
within the nation must be the voice
that calls the nation back to first prin-
ciples.-Northwestern Chistiarn Ad-
vocate.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-11-14

A wagon passed through Kansas,
says a Missouri paper, bearing the
following inscription:
Colorado and irrigation, Kansas
and starvation, I'm going to my
wife's relation, and make no demon
stration." A Minnesota editor took
up the matter and answered as fol-
lows: "They ought to come to Mimi
esota-where" there is no irrigation
and a man with education can engage
in speculation, bring along his wife's
relations, have a good time and free
salvation, with no danger Of starva-
ton. This is worth consideration"
That made Kansas editor warm un-
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-11-14

Chief Justice Taft made a plain
speech to Yale men last year that
new Klansmen should Know. 1t was
q speech that should be radioed to
every college chapel in the land.
Stating frankly that although he
himself had been opposed to the 18th
amendment before it was adopted,
the issue had been decided against
him, in the regular appointed way,
1.-THE rules of the game of popular
government are that all living under
the government must obey" He
stated clearly that there isn't the
slightest chance that the amendment
will be repealed. Some of his en-
phatic utterances should be printed
in the school books of the up-to-date
American school boy in the place OF
some of the history lessons that tend
neither to inform nor to increase a
child's sense of right and patriotic
duty. Among the striking state
mentS that stand OUT IN tnls Speech'
the following may be remembered and
quoted: 49,,
II have confidence that when the
intelligent, the patriotic, the well-to-
do, as we'll as the plain people, face
the real issue, when they see whittier
we are tending in making fun Of the
law and it's violations, all of which
tends to lead one to support those who
are engaged in violating it, when
they realize that others not so pat
riotic, and who are evil-minded are
only too glad to bring about demon
alization of all law, as the open vio-
lations of the liquor law necessarily
tend to do, then believe we shall
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-11-14
A MILLION FOR A CROSS
WHEN THE CROSS OF

NAAV aN1 40 ME
A fool and her money are soon
parted. Observation and velvety re.
straint in a a nice cotton-upholstered
psychopathic ward would seem to
be logical. necessity for some rich
American women. There's Miss
Belle Skinner of Holyoke, Mass, fol
example-Miss Belle Skinner, "too
much rich," who has wasted one
million dollars and five years time
in rebuilding a moss-covered, "his.
toric" French town of two hundred
inhabitants.
When one thinks of the hundreds
of struggling, poorly-endowed Amer.
lean colleges to whom million dol.
lars or any reasonable part of il
would be godsend and a continu.
ing blessing to countless American
students, one feels constrained to say
to such an irresponsible person.
"Waster and fool, the gifts of Provi-
dence whose steward you are, slip
through your spendthrift fingers. The
wistful eyes of innumerable school
children of America look reproachful.
ly at you'll"
To throw away one million excel.
lent American dollars on two hun.
dred French peasants when few
thousands of that sum would have
built them good comfortable homes
if such a philanthropy were. deemed
essential to the welfare of the world
is little less than a crime against
ones country.
In the final analysis, people OF
great wealth and power do not be-
long strictly to themselves-they
belong to their nation. And their
resources should be administered as
carefully as any public trust, But
perhaps Miss Skinner was merely
playing to her own vanity and pay
ing a fancy price for the Cross Of q
Chevalier of the Legion of Honor
with which foreign bauble the French
government, decorated her. ~~,,-s,
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-11-14
1.-THE LAW IS ON THE
BOOKS, SO ENFORCE IT.

rouse ourselves and create a public
opinion through self-discipline. y
We don't want to drift into that
Indifferent attitude oward the enforce
men of a law as conspicuous as this.
You can say it is parochial and that
there ought not to have been consti-
tutional amendment of that sort be-
cause it is parochial; but it is on the
statute books and we can't get rid OF
it, and it is there by vote according
to the form of the constitution. You
can say it isn't popular. Well, that's
like fighting against the result of a
ball game when there are good UNI.
pires who have decided and who know
what the rules of the game are.
+ The 18th amendment was adopted
+"
No man dare change his opinion
on law enforcement in respect to the
Volstead amendment. He dare not
do it. From the highest justice in the
land to the lowliest citizen Of us all
the stand must be made so long as the
prohibition amendment is a part Of
the constitution. Who Will dare, there
fore, by his antogonism, in the fina]
issue, to aid those who stand against
enforcement? Not any Klansman If
the world. We dare not impair the
influence of the constitution-we dare
bot dream of an alliance with the dark
powers that work against US. To fight
any clause of the constitution is tt
seek to wreck the future Of our exper'
iment in society-our country, whose
basis must always be our laws ant
nothing else!
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-11-14

Housekeeper: I asked you to send
me a young chicken. w.. a.y..
Butcher: Well, didn't you get one ?
Housekeeper: Young? Say, 1t was
old enough to dress ITSELF
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-13

to, de circunscripcion 0 de canton,
que informan los habitantes sobre
los successes de cada localidad.
Anadid este las publicaciones Ii
terarias cientificas, los magazines
(de los cuales no hablarenos aqui, en-
virtud de corresponder quien ira
te del movimiento Intellectual gene
raj en- Franeia); los periodicos eco
nomicos y financieros de Paris y de
proyincias; los periodicos agricolas,
Y llegareis, por 10 que respecta a la
Francia metropolitana, a un formi-
dable total.
En- las colonias son numerosos los
periodicos en-. lengua francesa: en-
Argel, lie Depeche Algerienne", IL
Echo d. Alger", "L'Independant de
Constantine, "L'Echo d'Oran; en-
Tdnez, LA Depeche Tunisienne; en-
Marruecos, lie Progress Marocain"
't'La Presse Morocaine", "L'Echo du
Moroo", 'La Depeche Morocaine" /;
en- Madagascar, tres periodicos sema-
nal.ios trisemanales; en- la Reunion,
cuatro diarios: ia Depechc", lie
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-13

Tales son: en- Marsella, lie Petit
Marsellais" lie Petit Provencal"; /;
en- Montpelier, "L'Eelair" y lie
Petit Meridional; en- Mia, "L'Eelair-
eur lie Petit Nicois';> en- Lyon,
lie Lyon Republieaine", lie Pro-
gres" lie Nouvelliste"; en- Tolo-
sa, LA Depeche" Y "Le Telegram
me-; en- Burdeos, LA France, lie
Eouvelliste" LA Gironde"y LA Pc
tit Gironde"; en- Tours, La Depeche'; !;
en- Nantes, "La Phare de la Loire"
y "Populaire"; en- Rennes, 'L'Ouest-
Eclair"; en- Rouen, lie Journal de
Rouen'; en- Lille, "La Depeche", lie
Grand Echo du Nord", lie Reyeil
du Nordo; en- Rims, "L'Eclaireur' !.
que Sc imprimio en- un sotano du-
rante ell bombardeo y que solo dejo
de publicarse hasta que Sc hizo me-
hester evacuar la ciudad; en- Nancy,
''L'Eclaireur de Z EST; en- Metz,
"Le Courier de FEST" Y "Le Mes
SIM; en- Estrasburgo, lie Journal d
Alsace-Lorrainev sin contar todas
las hojas de cabeceras'Cle departaffrcn-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-13

Industrialle," consagrada a informa-
clones economicas; "L'Informations
y "Le Petit Bleu," principalmente fl
nancieros.
Z Los semanales ilustrados, satiricos
de fantasia, son numerosos. Seria
aburrido citarlos todos. Sin embar-
go, debemos mencionar dos. politi-
cos Y hunoristicos, cuyo tiraje es
impresionante "La Merle Blanc" y
"Le Canard Enchaine."
Contrariamente a 10 que pasa Ell
casi todos los paises del mundo, la
concentration intellectual de Francia
Sc hace en- Paris. No bien un perio-
dista de provincial ha manifestado
algdn talento, es atraido por la gran
ciudad tentacular, que 10 absorbe y
10 reticne celosamente. Es este un
fenomeno particular que, 10 repeti-
mos, no Sc We casi en- ninguna parte.
No obstante, los departamentos cuen-
tan con organos de indiscutible in
fluencia, que descmpenan un gran
papel en- la formation cerebral y
politica del pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-13
Il periOdisnlO en- FranCia


La prensa es, en- Francia, Ell Guar
to Poder. Ciertamente, los periodi-
cos, aun los mas importantes, no tie
men, por 10 general, nj el formato, nj
el numero de paginas que distinguen
a sus colegas de Inglaterra y de las
dos Americas. Mas, pesar de este,
icuan grande es la Influenza moral
que ejercen sobre la mentalidad de
la poblacion en- los acontecimien-
tos interiores!
En- ocasiones los diarios franceses
sc sustituyen al Estado en- la reali-
zacion de. tai cual reforma. Las
buenas iniciativas tomadas por algu-
nos de ellos no Sc cuentan va. A la
arlorosa cainpana Ell favor de Ga
hora de verano" que algunos empren-
dieron, dsbese la adopci6n de esa me-
dida que permitio realizar importan-
tes economias. iQue Francia, la
Francia mutilada, dolorida, anemica,
no disponfa de creditos para poner-
los a la disposition de sus hombres
de ciencia! iPues en- un santiamen
"Le Matin" hace un llamamiento a
todos los franceses, y de todas par
tes ailuyen obolos que, grandes o Pc
quenos, forman un impresionante to-
tai! A la vez, Gle Journal organiza
un nuevo concurso de aviacion dota-
do con premios considerables; e ms
tituye, en- fin, la famosa prueba del
''circuito europeo", Por ultino, al
propio "Matin," antes citado, debese
el auge alcanzado por la aviacion sin
motor con motor de escasa poten-
cia
El "'Petit Parisi6n," cuyo tire es
formidable; el "Petit Journal" que
gozo. en- otro tempo de gran boga,
contentase, por 10 comun, con cuidar
de sus informaciones. Excelsior" Sc
distingue por Ell interes que dan sus
ilustraciones cotidianas los aconte-
cimientos mundiales.
.Vienen a continuation los diarios
llamados "de opinion" lie Figaro"
que, fundado por Villemessant, ha
sufrido m1ltiples "avatares," esta
considerable como una especie de mo-
nitor de la diplomacia francesa. Ha
sido Y es literario por excelencia.
"Le Gaulois," monarquico moderado
Y catolico, es ell gran organo mum
dano. "L'Homme Libre," fundado
por Clemenceau, ell 'padre de la Vic
toria," tiene por director actual
uno de los mas eminentes Periods
tas de Francia: Eugenio Lautier.
81. Echo de Paris" refieja las aspi-
raciones dc los partidarios del pode-
rio militar de Francia. IL Eclair,"
magistralmentc redactado, publica las
notas polfticas de nuestro companeroI
Emilio Bure particularmente apre-
ciadas. 'L'Ouvre," cuyo director es
Gustavo Terry, cuenta como princi-
pales colaboradores los universita-
rios que mantienen la tradicion de
la lengua clara, elegante preciosa.
"I'Action Francaise," gracias a un
polemista acerbo y brillante, Leon
Daudet, coracterfzase como represen-
tativo de la oposicion de las dere-
chas. "L'TIumanite," fundado por
Jaures, esta en- manos de los comu-
nistas. 'La Croix," que pertenece a
las congregaciones religiosas, tiene
una diffusion considerable.
Otros organos, menos extendidos,
son "Le Populaire," socialista unfit
cado; "Le Radical" cuyo tftulo in
dica el programa; lie Rappel,' ra-
dical socialista; ''La Bataille," sin
diealista; "ba Republicans Franeaise,"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-13

Nouveau Journal, LA Petit Creole,
lie Peuple'; EN- la Guadalupe, un
diario, "Le Nouvelliste" en- Saigon,
cinco diarios: "Le Courier Saigo-
naisg, ia Libcrte'', "Lcs Nouvelliste
Cochinchinois" 'L'Opinion', "La
Presse Indochinoise"; en- el Tonkin,
"LAvenir", La Independence, "I'
Union Republicaine" en- Nueva Ce-
ledcnia, "La France AustraIe", etc.
Con esto va sc comprendera que
tales hoias impresas, que aparecen
todos los dias, o varias veces por
semana, cada semana, quincena
mes, son otros tantos medios de CO.
municacion moral a disposition dc
los ciento y pico de nillones de habi-
tantes que pueblan los territories eu-
ropeos exoticos de Francia. 7 es
asi como Sc efectua con regularidad
el intercambio de ideas entire los
franceses, de Paris y los departamen-
tos, entire los de Africa, America,
Asia Oceanfa. iY que maravillo-
(Continha en- la pagina 1o)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-13

6rgaao rcpublicano moderado; La
yictoire," cuyo redactor en- jefe es
cl ex-sulfurico polemista revolucio-
mario Gustavo Herve.
Mas en- Paris, como en- otras gram
des ciudades, existe, al lado Gle los
periodicos de la manana, periodicos
de la tarde. Ell mas importante de
estos es "Le Temps que, de gran
formato,. redactado por eminencias de
la literature Y del periodismo, tiene
fama de .inspirarse en- La fuente mis-
ma, es decir, en- las esferas guberna-
mentales. lie Journal des Debats"
es su competitor directo. Viene en-
seguido "L'Intransigeant" ell cual, a
mas de ser muy leido, senalase por
algunas de las iniciativas de que ha-
blamos arriba; LA Liberte," y, en-
fin, "La Presse," que Sc ha fusiona-
do con ''La Patrie"
Debemos mencionar tanbien, entire
los diarios, los periodicos especiales !:
"Comedia,' que Sc ocupa unicamen-
to de cosas de teatros "ha sJournee
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-13
Los AIumnos de Hoy son los Peritos del Manana
Ell sistemaL c. S. hd dyudado a muchOs J0Uenes de
Puerto Rico eatrur en- las profesiones industrias
Ud tamben puede prepararse para fuO pr6spefO, SIN
casa su rabao actual
UNA CARTA lNTERESANIE

!. Santurce, P. r., JUNO 3, 1923.
Escuelas lnternacionales,
San Juan, P. r.
Muy sehores n1os:
Me es honroso remitir a ustedes la pre-
sente, en- la cua expreso mi gratitud mas sin
cerae hacia este centno de ehsenanza, adap-
tado tan practicamente a las necesidades de
toda persona deseosa de estudiaf que CO.
mo yo no tLveFe la buena suerte de ngresar
en- una Uniyersidad para adquirir una pro-
fesion.
Debc manifestarles que dlrante los amos
que he tendo de preparation tecnica con su
sistema de ensefanza, he podido darrne cuen-
ia del valor ncalculabe de sus cursos, tc-
da vez que he tenido oportunidad de aplicar
la praetica gran parte de les ecnocinaientos
adquirides.s
ST ESTA INSTlTUCiON NO Hu8IESE
ExISTIDO YO NO HABRlA PASADO De SER
UN SIMPLE MAESTRO DE OBRAS, a pcsar
de mi deseo de estudiar
Conla, ayuda de mis- profesores de, la !. c.
S. y mi sacrificio de n1uchas Iargas noches
sobre mis- bros, Sc ha resueIto ell probIema
que. no podia .resolver sin la preparation tee
MICA contenida en- sus adrnirabes cursos por
correspondence.
Suyo atto. Y agkadecido aIumno.
IN nEn
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-12
AMERICAN LEGION NEWS.

A Decided Victory for the Local
Legion Post. Hear Ye Folks Comrade
Porter Ewing who has been in the
Hospital at Whipple Barracks for
the past six months has been an
xiously waiting for news concerning
his claim. The claim was previously
rejected by the Government, and af-
ter the local post filed additional
evidence and employed every means
to go to the mat with the Veterans
Bureau finally they capitulated and
approved the compensation claim. So
Porter will get his and we are happy
Officers were installed at last meet
ing at the Maccabe Hall, also comrade
Roy Whitset lined up as a new Le-
gionare.
Folks we are off again on January
27th the Legion will give a dance
just like you used to have in
the years gone by, everybody will be
there and all will be happy, so don't
miss this one.
Comrade Cappy Neel was called tc
his home al Modesto, California
where his father was stricken ser
iously i'll. Our sincere sympathy
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-12
DRIED WHEY MAY BE
PROFITABLE

Dairy by-products are now being
used in various new ways as result
of Investigations by the United States
Department of Agriculture
Good results have been obtained
particularly in the manufacture of
dried whey. From 100 pounds of the
whey were obtained pounds of crude
sugar and IL pounds of dried whey
containing about 80 per cent of al
bumen. The dried when was sold to
labratory making baby food, at a
price which resulted in a satisfactory
return for the whey
Dried whey and dried buttermi1k
are being fed experimentalIy to laying
hens at one of the department farms.
In the first half of the 12-month ex-
perment the pen of hens receiving
dried whey produced eggs at a rate
comparing favorably with results OBJ
tanned with other kinds of feed.
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-12
MISINFORMATI0N REGARDING
BATS

will Danish insects with trained
bats, says Federal expert" is the title
Of misleading half-column article ap-
pearing in many of the recent papers
over the country. 1t is based on an
interview with Vernon Bailey, chief
field naturalist of the Biological Sur
very, United States Department Of
Agriculture, in which the writer was
given some well-known facts regard
ing the habits of bats, which he might
have read in any of a dozen books on
animals. To make thrilling story
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-12
BASKET BALL NEWS

Both of the Winslow High School
basket ball teams went to Holbrook
Saturday night The score in the
girls game was % to in favor of
Winslow; our boys lost by a score
of 8 to 10.
These games will put our teams
in trim for the big double header
with the Flagstaff Normal tomorrow
night, Jan, 13 at p. m. These pro-
mise to be fast games. Admission
viii be fifty cents
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Jose NJ. Garcia deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed j. L. Sweeney Executor, of the
Estate of Jose NJ Garcia deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
eased, to exhibit them, with the ne
cessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this
notice to the said J. L. Sweeney, Ex-
ecutor of said Estate at his law office
Winslow, Navajo County Arizona, he
same being the place for the tran
saction of the business of said estate,
in said County of Navajo, State of
Arizona.
J. L. SWEENEY
Executor of Estate of Jose NJ. Garcia
deceased.
Dated Holbrook, Arizona this 3rd
day Of January 1928
First Pub. Jan. 5.
Last Pub. Jan. 2G.
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-12

the Matter of the Estate of
JOSE NJ. GARCIA, Deceased.
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-12
New Efforts
For the New Year.

The New Year always
brings with it a spirit of
starting anew, of enthusi-
asm, of launching on a
definite forward step. 1t
is this spirit Of anticipa-
ton, aided by increased
efforts, that makes for
progress
For twenty years it has
been our aim and ambi-
ton to show definite prog
ress every year. Our
growth from l to 371
stores during these years
is evidence of the attain
ment of our efforts. This
achievement has resulted
from rendering service to
the best Of our ability.
It is our ambition to
make 1923 another year
of marked progress, and
this we expect to do by
increasing our efforts in
serving the best interests
of our patrons.
RG2-,----~1C.
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-12
Statement from Mrs. c. NJ. Servic"

Winsl3w, Ariz., Jan 8 1923.
Editor of The Wil.i0H Mali,
Dear Sir:
viii you please publish this state
ment for me as the statement pub
llished in the Mail January 5th and
copied from the Coconino Sun was
incorrect
December 10th, the Coconino
county officers came to our ranch
and searched the place and found
two bottles of liquor which Mr.. Ser
vice had for medical purposes and
for us during the holidays. They did
not find a still but a can, old and
rusty, in the top part of the barn on
board where it was never hidden
but in plain sight. Mr.. Service did
not care to tell where the liquor came
from so said. "He got it in Winslow'
therefore they charged him with
transporting liquor and he was SEN
fenced for that, never was charged
with bootlegging.
Mr.. Service has been in WinsloT
since 1905, and in almost any court
in the country, the judge would take
in consideration whether man haC
ever been in any kind of trouble be-
fore, but it seems they do not, out
here Mr.. Service was given the linn.
it, which 1 feel is very unjust.
Thanking you in advance for this
publication,
I remain,
Your respectfully,
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-12
SUMMONS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF NAVAJO.

Arthur Minor Price, Plaintiff
Lydia Anna Price, Defendant.
Action brought in the Superior Court
of the State of Arizona, in and for
the County of Navajo, and the Com
plant filed in said County of Ma
vajo, in the office of the Clerk Of
said Superior Court.
In the Name Of the State of Ariz-
ona, to Lydia Anna Price Defendant,
Greetings:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named Plaintiff, in the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona, in
and for the County OF Navajo, and
answer the Complaint therein filed
with the Clerk OF this Court, at Hol
brook, in said County, within twenty
uGy0 dllCI TIE SSlN1CS uPOh yOu VI
this Summons if served in this Coun-
ty, or in all other cases within thirty
days thereafter, the times above men
toned being exclusive of the day of
service, or judgment by default will
be taken against you.
Given under my hand and the
Seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Navajo, this 18th day
Of January, 1928
LLOYD C. HENNING,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
By OLIVE CLARKE, Deputy Clerk.
(SEAL)
First Pub. Jan. 18th.
Last Pub Feb. End.