davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-11-24
Fox Man Will
 Re Enter The Business

That old homily, You can't get along With'em or without'em would seem to apply both to the married man and the fox ranch CT. At least it applies to George Bull, who for the past ten years has been in the fox business.
 About month ago Mir. Bull sold his entire stock off his ranch, To cated some nine miles from Chit ina, to the owners of a ranch To cated on Prince Edward Island, Canada.
 A trip to the westward and a few long talks with fox men in that vicinity convinced Mr. Bull that while there was a lot he did not know, he was about as well informed as the majority. He has the most approved system of kennel and pen construction but in the past has suffered the maj ority of his setbacks through i'm proper diet for the vixenS dur the spring of the year. He dis covered his error last spring and is now ready to start anew and cash in on ten years experience.
 During the past few days Mir. Bull has been undergoing treat ment at the Kennecott hospital for stomach trouble thOt nearly proved fatal before medical as siStance could be Ob tained. After recuperatlng for a time he will return to his ranch and put the place in shape to handle new stock.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-11-24
Town ak

John E. Barrett arrived from the Green Butte last Monday. He states that the tram is vir- tually completed and that it is running fine.
 Fred Stoater whois employed at the Green Butte on construct ion work is weekend visitor. Fred is lauding the bunkhouses so much, we figure that he must have driven nail or so himself.
 They're sending some work men to the Rock Island line", ac to the littl song Fred Carlson was singing. He returned to the Green Butte yesterday, after a
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-11-24
ElkS Have
Big Time Monday

With c. A. Martin, Sumner S. Smith, H. H. Mccutc heon and Jimmy J. Delaney, all from Anch orage B.P.OE. Lodge No. 1851 officiating, seventeen new Ekls were ind ;1ed into the local To dge last Monday evening.
 After everyone had laughed until they cried forage of a gen timely elkish nature was thrown n into the feed troughs. The ban quet doors were opened at elev en thirty and the god of festivi ties reigned until the wee sma' hours.
 The following are the latest recruits to the local fraternity: R. D. Peterman, J.B. Morris, w. B. Burno; R. C. Lancaster, J. Me Corn, M. E. Hansen, w. R. La mel; A. W. Holman, J. H. Key. olds, C. R. White; L. C. Woody, M. Y. Jones, G. L. Richerts; Owen McDevitt, w. Slimpert, F. Tres and E. Lotcsfeldt.
 The present milton was one of the best ever held at the loca lodge. The men who came from Anchorage to take charge of the proceedings are we'll up on all the fine points of ceremony and in itation proceedings, so in conse- quence there were exactly seven teen sadly wilted collars at the banquet table.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-11-24

Bill Berry returned last eve ming from the glacier. After a couple of attempts to cross into Chisane he was compelled to re turn to town to await more ia voroble weather conditions. Cold weather is what Bill wants now.
 Norwegian Stock Fish = At Marshalrs. Your Patronage So- licited.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-06
HALF THE ROAD is YOURS

a of
like
~ primitive inception doubt intended as word OF warning
wlful selfish stepping
earth has right to any portion
possible contingency aiding fellow moost
trouble comfort might be
the
Howdy half the road
o. profit
of the
politics and religion the admonion
applicable often
riding high
realization equal
and
in looking
the final
his fe half We battling for rights
ishness
instinct element that
the
world
between capital and labor
between orderly
adjusted appi
founded solely equitable consideration
the yours"
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-06
A DANGEROUS PHASE OF MIGRATION


wv
possible
million
truth bursting the American public
leaving the farm and ocng the city with almost reckless
danger in the movement That the Negro justified in fleeing the
conditions
will until notably condition
But responsibility with
possible This
OF the Negroes
Northern this will
these aborers
substantially in
There abundant land
profitable where living conditions
within a
We believe without
lands Therefore
We must have cooperative that will
themselves the possible
now commanding the attention of the entire country.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-06
"Such Was and Such Is the Part Played by the
German Magnates"


~ ERMANY, naturally did fail to take advantage of the
underlying difference policy between the victorious
VII confirmed her in the design which her captains industry
had conceived and imposed the acatng government namely
TO evade the payment of rerarations
Germany before the f immense factory If
one prefers that em of which all the parts closely welded
together The Mines the factories Asac Lorraine and of Upper
Sesa incorporated the edfce which supported by the
gigantic called customs duties especially by the trusts The
torn away, of its props damaged.
The great German industrial have understood else
have not wshd understand the significance Of the defeat inflicted
their country Instead of reaching the conclusion that the force Of
cumstance compelled them establish economic life the
basis of formulas to hem but similar to those of their Anglo
Saxon rivals they undertook Immediately after their defeat
the designs that they had previously cherished that construct
by artificial industrial strong that it would be
able to crush the universe.
tem What did that They could procure from foreign
the supplies that indispensable By Of internal
works they would conditions which would permit them
transport their material little and also to replace
the factories they had lost
But much would be required for all that How could
they find it? By selling foreign markets. mark proceeding
which Professor Ca with hatred Germany,
has called e most gigantic swndlng operation that the world has
When oecves undertakes
Chile deepen to dig canals cannot dream of paying in
IDENTITIES Such the played by the
German magnates.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-06

Commun to
No
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-06

J. L. Muse, left Saturday for her home.
She was royalty entertained by both
friends and relatives while here.
Mr.. ID. Il. Adams and Miss Effie
Hoseley, both of Berkeley, were mar
ried Saturday night, Sept 10, at the
Mount Pleasant Baptist Church. Rev.
J. I. Muse officiated.
Rev. DR.. J. e. Allen of Denver, Colo,
on his way from Los Angeles, where he
had been attending the National Bap-
tist convention, stopped over q day
and night and visited with Rev. and
Mrs. Muse.
The Mount Pleasant Baptist Church
is having great revival meeting. Pas
tor Muse is doing his own preaching,
and many souls have been added to the
church during this meeting.
Rev. and Mrs. f. w. Haynes of the
G. NJ. e. Church went to Los Angeles
last week to attend the C. NJ e. con-
ference. We don't know if Rev.
Haynes will return or not.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-06
BERKELEY, CALF, NEWS

The big fire that swept over a por-
tion of North Berkeley, Sept. II, leaves
n very sad looking scene.
1t is said that $10,00O,0OO worth of
property was destroyed in this fire, in
Guiding 1000 homes that went up in
smoke, leaving 5000 persons homeless.
There were only two persons of our
group that lost anything in the fire.
Mrs. l.. P. Anolds and her niece, Miss
Josephine Phillips, who were working
for some white people and had their
room there in the house where they
were working, lost all of their belong
ings, which consisted of clothing, bed
clothing, sewing machine and a few
other things. This fire was in sec
tion of the town where no Negroes
could buy property because of color.
Mrs. w. NJ. Ramus of Woodland,
Calf, who has spent the past two
weeks here visiting with Rev. and Mrs.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-06
IVIIIIII
Fifty Millions of Farm Loans With But Thirteer
Defaults in Six Years
By GUY HUSTON President American Association.

$5000000O made Iowa and Illinois by the
Stock Land bank only thirteen defaults have occurred
Onecrop the deepest sufferers because they
able the of farm
equipment Ninety of the borrowers the farmers
good The farming bad painted
of debt
of the per in good condition.
Only per of the land classified agricultural and real
land Only of the land in the country agricultural
land The estimated value
year $5oOOOooo which is such bad return
with taken
farm worth $5O000 with cod breakers
modern equipment making The small farmer land
machinery equipment and small production the
acre. fix the city poor locations
i'll equipment and lack of knowledge
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-06

eff Someone Would Invent Solar Engine of
Five Per Cent Efficiency"


greatest utilize carelessness in
per of petroleum through
drilling two-hirds of
before its energy gets the engine But waste all of the sunshine
that falls arid lands and that greater loss OF
The richest the
United States Death valley California If would invent
engine with efficiency per would add meal
wealth the the
wasted sunbeams that fall upon arid land.
Here is prize bigger than graed by coal kings and oil
claim it. Yet likely the
knowledge achieve this triumph OF chemical
engineering is already in existence-somewhere.
certainly enough in the world to
We all OF
because o. this of ideas and inventive genius.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-06
PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

Rev. G. II. Uggams, DID,, Pastor.
Sunday School, 8 80 a. m.
Morning Service, II o'clock.
Afternoon Service, 8 80 o'clock.
Monday-Bible class, 8 p. m.
Wednesday-Prayer meeting, 8 p. m
Thursday-Choir rehearsal, 8 p. m
The Peoples Presbyterian Church is
always open to the community for the
purpose of CHRISTIAN DEVELOP
MENT and a hearty welcome awaits
those who seek to know the teachings
of JESUS CHRIST and the PRACTI-
CAL APPLICATION OF CHRISTIAN
ITY TO THE WORLD.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-06

communications of personating nature that
will be withheld from the columns of this paper.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-06

Alaska Has Disclosed to an Astonished World
Its Wealth and Possibilities
By j. j. UNDERWOOD in ALASKA an Empire n Making"

j.
Alaska into the of the
astonshed world wealth and
possibilities Its auerous gravs have yielded untold
other mammals have loaded the markets
with valuable beautiful f its have given their wealth OF
its presented the nucleus of the
industry taught lesson the civilization of re its
all
timber will furnish wood pulp and lumber long after
been xhaued and its undeved amne suggest
national opulence beyond the dreams of avarice
may sound like wild dream say that within few
European immigrants instead of landing at New York. will land on the
Pacific coast make productive the unoccued OF land in the
West in Alaska
But it dream that likely will tru for Alaska capable
raising every pound of beef every of vegetable and pound
butter other dairy product that her people will need till the white
population hundred times its number
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-06
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST THIRD
CHURCH
Twenty-sixth Ave. and Ogden S.
Elder T. II. coopwood, Minister
2542 Ogden Street

Sabbath services every Saturday.
Sabbath School and Morning Wor-
ship.
Lecture Sermons-Sunday evenings,
z AS o'clock.
The services are well attended and
the congregations are much impressed
with the words of TRUTH. YOU ARE
WELCOME TO WORSHIP WITH US.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-06

subscribers
view forwar a missing number
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17
MuERro EN uN cHoQuE

ilnoteo Pab6n muri6 consecuencia
1iif choque de un auto-cami6n con
barznda de un puente ocurrido el
del corriente en- la carretera cen
jurisdiction de Juana Diaz,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17
ARTAI

T a las 2 ]
Ofcina de |
la subasta
5 puentes S |
sitio dend
VI "'Paso
yo presupu
suma de $40
los siguien
lncos 81
santurce !
Juan 2
de Subas |
1 Comisiol |
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17

rTn6EReADo EsTUvo ALGo FLO,
DURANTE LA sEMANA PAsADA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-17

uOMERCIo CoMPRAI'oR PARE
EsTAR DIsPUEsTo A CoMPRAR
UcAREs TAN LEMITADAMENTE
Z COMO SEA POSSIBLE
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01

ducers' Union did make this reou;re
ment during 1923. Every one Of ,bs
cooperative associations, however
feels its members should belong -
the farm bureau. The farm bure,,,
can always do lot of work that !, /.
impossible for an association 70 Ar
complish. Another advantage OF the
farm bureau is that it is absolutely IN.
biased and unprejudiced and is always
in a position to give its members ad.
vice and information concerning the
method of operation and results Sc.
cured by associations that could no,
be secured in any other way.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01

1.-THE association secured for its members
an average of &c per pound more for
wool than the average received by non
members in the same territory. In the
Boise valley last year members of the
association received from three to six
and half cents per pound more for
wool than wool growers received who
were not members of the association.
The average difference of price in IA
vor of association members was ap-
proximately Sc per pound. The asso-
citation last year paid l6c per pound
for tags. Many associations. on the
other hand, state on their returns that
tags have no value and buyers in the
past have been in the habit of deduct
ing from the gross weight of wool pur-
chased. one cent for tags. The reason
for the success of the Pacific Cooper
alive Wool Growers Association is
that the wool of the growers is assem-
bled in a central point, favorably To-
Gated for the handling of wool, is
properly secured and graded, and is
then sold to the mill trade in quanti-
ties to meet the demand. This means
that the wool is distributed evenly
through the year to the mills. thus
stabilizing the market and securing for
the growers the maximum price. Prior
to the organization of associations for
handling of wool in this way. 90 per
cent of the wool left the growers
hands within sixty days after it was
'heared.
From the above it will be seen that
he Canyon county farm bureau. dur
ng the two short years. has succeeded
n organizing its members for the sue
'essful marketing of FIVE of the lead
ng commodities produced in the Boise
alley. Every attempt made by the
ureau along marketing lines has been
uccessful. When we consider that
ecords show that 95 per cent of the
cooperative marketing organizations
ormed in the past have failed the
bove showing is all the more credit I
bic. The directors of the Bureau |
ave insisted always that progress be I
lade along conservative lines A num- c
er Of commodities are yet morgan S
ed or only partly organized in the I
Disc valley. If the farm bureau is
however, those commodi- Il
IS will be properly organized when a
'er the time for such organization is p
'nsidered favorable. The farmers of B
e Boise valley are indeed fortunate A
having an organization like the e
'nyon county farm bureau in making II
for the marketing and ii
ling of their products During the II
ne that it has been actively engaged o,
marketing program the Farm Blu as
,u has been assailed mercilessly re
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01

from every angle. Those who have
lprofited at the expense of the unor-
ganized farmers have been especially
active in denouncing the work of the
bureau and attempting to break the
marketing organizations that the bu-
reau has organized. Nothing has been
left unsaid or undone by the parasites
who have been living off the farmer
in the past, to make him suspicious of
the attempts he and his neighbor are
making to better their conditions. Such
attempts to wreck the farm bureau CO.
operative marketing programs are ex-
pected, however. Had they not been
made it would have been a sure sign
that the prospects for the success OF
the cooperative marketing associa-
tons were not bright. The fact that
the attempt to break up the farm bu-
reau program was made would all the
better prove that the farm bureau has
been working along lines that assure
success.
A wrong impression seems to be
more or less prevalent turnout the
county concerning the connection be-
tween the farm bureau and the mar
keting organizations which the farm
bureau recommends. This is not the
case, however. The farm bureau has
organized these associations so that
every member and every non-member
may have the opportunity to market
his crops comparatively provided he
so desires. Providing he so desires.
he may sign a marketing contract with |
any or all of the associations. After
he has signed contract he must then /
market the commodity covered by the
contract through the association dur
ing the period specified in the con-
.ract. After the farm bureau has or
sanized cooperative association and
las seen to it that Board of Direc-
ors has been elected to take charge
# the affairs of the association, the
Bureau then has no direct control over
he organization. In other words the
bureau has absolutely no control over
he Idaho Producers Union, the Pa
ifc Cooperative Wool Growers As
the Pacific Cooperative
'oultry Producers, and the Idaho
eed Growers Association. Providing
ne Bureau feels that these associations
re not properly operated it has the
rivilege of making suggestions to the
oard of Directors of any one of the
ssociations. These suggestions, how
YER, will have no more weight with
lie director to whom referred than
ose from any other organization in
e territory. The associations on the
her hand, as rule. do not require
ISOLATION members to be farm bu-
au members although the Idaho Pro-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-01
SNOW IN OREGON

now drifts along the road II east
ern Oregon Wednesday were the
most striking things of motor trim
home from Unity. Oregon, for Mr.
and Mrs. James Ford. They had
been absent a week from Caldwell
Eastern Oregon watern. according 10
Mr.. Ford. has been just like that Of
Caldwell for the past few days. only
worse.
The Washington times., 1923-12-15
GIRL Offers To
FIX THINGS At
81 AN HOUR
Denver Miss VIII Break Bad
News, Write Letters.
Patch 0uarreIs.
BY MICHAEL r. DACEY.
international News Service.

DENVER. Dec. 14.-Miss Jacque-
line Fox, pretty young Denver
woman, wants to be friend in
need to all of Denver-at 81 per
hour.
Basing her unique business on
the well-known adage that "a
friend IN need is friend indeed, :"
Miss Fox has decided to become
Miss Fixit," and is prepared. ac-
cording to her lad" in local news.
paper, to assume unpleasant jobs
and disagreeable tasks" for her
clients--at a stipulated sum.
Following is the ad:
'Doer of unpleasant jobs will
undertake to relieve her clients Of
any disagreeable or tedious tasks.
such as letter writing, breaking
bad news, delivering unpleasant
messages, explaining lapses or ex-
cusing mistakes, for the sum Of So
per hour. Terms strictly cash"
And Miss Fox declares the lad"
means just what 1t says.
Has Had Experience.
MY idea is based on experience"
declared the young woman, wise
beyond her years. ''I've tried my
skill at recementing friendships that
have been broken, offering abject
aDOIogies FIR others. and softening
harsh terms in letters that never
could have accomplished their pur-
'se if they had been sent as orig
nally written"
Miss Fox said there are hundreds
Of persons who would like to end
arrangements from their sweet
hearts or friends, offer apologies
for wrongs, intended or unintended;
or write, convincingly and diplo-
matically. letters dealing with deli
cate situations.
"They have no friends to whom
they can or will turn, either be-
cause of lack of friends or through
the embarrassment of letting their
friends know Of their difficulties"
Miss Fox continued. "They do not
seek an attorney because theirs are
not cases for lawyers to handle.
The law Is not involved in their
trOubles-the difficulties are OF a
sentimental and personal nature.
= Kindness Necessary.
Kindness and sympathy and an
appeal to the better side Of human
nature will Serve in almost every
case; sometimes sternness and n
bit of scolding may be necessary.
The saying, circumstances alter
cases. applies always"
And Miss Fox conducts her enter
prise in a very businessIike way;
her methods of negotiating with
prospects entirely eliminating the
curious a'Id flirtatius.
This is a business with me-"
she let's it be known, land business
Is not foolishness-or at least it
shouldn't be-"
The Washington times., 1923-12-15
CALLED
LIAR BY WIFE
IN Def
Harris Denies He Planned to
Drop Marriage Annul-
nlelnt Suit.

NEW YORK, Dec. l5.- Beverly
d. Harris, former vice president Of
the National, City Bank, through
his attorney, Caruther Ewing, to-
day denied he planned to drop his
marriage annulment suit against
his wife, Elaine Lee Harris. twenty
seven-year-old Southern beauty.
Harris denial followed q tele-
gram addressed to him by Mrs.
Harris in which she said:
Again / challenge you to face
me in court and prove the lies you
have told about me. Let this case
go by default IL you dare-you will
regret your cowardly act and I viii
have you behind prison tars IL ybu
live to get there.
Mrs. Harris said Ewing had In.
formed her attorneys that Harris
would not press his suit when the
case comes up for hearing In the
New York supreme court Monday.
MY husband started this case
and I'm going to make him finish
it-efther / will or my brothers
will" Mrs. Harris told Ewing over
the telephone. 81 insist upon a
jury hearing the case-it can't 20
by default now"
Ewing today said he was ready
to present the proof he alleges en-.
titled Harris to an annulment.
There Is no thought Of letting
the case go by DEFAULT" Ewing
said. "Mrs. Harris has been mis-
informed"
The Washington times., 1923-12-15
NAN HOLDS OFF
Posi-. KILLING
THREE
One Dying and Six Wounded
Before Fatally Shot
Negro Yields.

DREW. Miss, Dec. 15.Three
men today were dead, one dying.
six others wounded and sim an.
other missing following 8 hattie
which ragged throughout most Of
the night between q posse of several
hundred men and 81 negro III dense
woods near here.
Only after an hours siege with
machine gun was the negro
wounded seriously enough to effect
his capture. His almost lifeleeg
body then was brought into Drew,
placed on the street, and hundreds
stood around waiting for his death.
The casualty list:
Dead Il. Saunders, Robert
Methevin and Joe Hess.
Wounded Arthur Manning. Ken.
meth BIackwood, Luther Hughes, j
Bratliff. D. a. Villains and Willlani
Stringer.
Missing Bob Hfrsch.
Joe Pullen, the negro, was q ten.
ant farmer OF Saunders. Yesterday
afternoon ne had an alteration over
some business relations and shOt
Saunders dead.
the negro shot him. He ii seriously
WUA1kUS4 &1A4A AAOSWtet41 AkAGHAGt4kAgS
at Memphis today said he has a
small chance for recovery.
After disposing Of Saunders and
BIackwood PuIlen secured & shot.
gun, q supply Of ammunition, and
fled to nearby cain-bralke. It was
there that he fortified himself IN q
small ravine and shot members o.
the posse as they approached.
Hughes and Methevin were the
first TO fan. Then one by one
other members OF the mob were
wounded and carried to Drew for
treatment.
After nine men had fallen victims
to the negrO's sure shots, other
members Of the posse were reticent
to approach his place Of conceal.
ment A machine gun was then
obtained and for an hour its deadly
bullets were directed against Pull
lens hiding place. After firing
ceased several men cautiously ap
preached and found him desperately
wounded.
Hirsch was in the posse when II
began the siege, but could not be
found early today. Al search was
started in the treacherous cane brake
as some believe he may have been
killed or wounded.