davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-10
THE MAJESTY OF THE LAW

In Pennsylvania owning
 An unnaurazed Austrian by the of Joseph Fanzen, Hv ing Wisne Pa. the proud of dogs a dog papa dog, and seven puppy dogs
 Franzen thought heap of those dogs and did his children the he licenses all
 obtaining fined for harbor Ing dogs On top of he ordered kill them.
 In the pleaded that he almost American citizen that his naturalization the and that he al ready officer of the United States he filled the position of postmaster of Wsner, Pa.
 Nothing dogs be killed
 killing by and through the of the law legal nonstrosity.
 might have been al right kill Franzen his wife and children they Besides they had violated the laws of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania
 But those dogs 100 natives They American born and for all know their ancestors might have over in the Mayhower
 Moreover the whole proceeding would have bend the the legs would have ylpd institutions of the land of their birth But plenty of feogn dogs this who hardly with American dogs
 dry on the peace treaty It's howdydo ably good Americans foreign but
 killed his dogs by order of the press expended couple of hundred thousand dollars ink white and telling about the
 Who in the ell is Ping dwhoi Paderwski9 full name was Ping Lung Pader is piano from Poland who charges much for his humping that devils Pina as g1en to Pad by Prince Ping the palace heather Chinese prince dog dog Chink dog That's what he
 We pass Asahc exclusion laws, but tolerate this 100 cent dyed monarcha Pngy American soil We long thumper Pderski from Poland live and Anecan with that Ping Lung but pei Franzen 70 kill his nine American dogs.
 Pingy pup about kick the bucket the of daily the Land Paderv rushed from New York to Chicago to be the bedside and Pad had duck ht
 Read 'em and
 CROWDS AT BEDSIDE AS BULLETIN SHOWS PULSE 16O
 TEMPERATURE 1O4.
 Chicago April (atest Buletin) )-Ping Lung pulse loO crowd of walters valets Polish friends surrounds and bassinet
 'Is there hope .,
 white heavily insured fingers trembling with head bowed with asked the special st the latter left after his early call
 sad but six days will tell the story I'll be back tonight
 Do if Padervsis holding that standing the shadow the state capitol would have ordered him to kill the cne be- alien this Austrian Frazen2 Or do imagine fined him. his wife friends and medical experts such hell of hulabaoo Chnk pup a millions of children starving all the world including Poland? Not your life.
 They to All equal before the law"
 hndh dog has little show court Whats this country coming to when even the Majesty of the Law is going to the dogs2
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-05-10
STATE UNIONS TO MEET

Waterloo, Iowa, May The annual convention of the Iowa State Fedora tion of Labor will convene in this city Tuesday morning, June 17.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-19

Statistics show that the month of
marriage is changing from June to
August, a d that's a good thing.
June is the month from the roman
tic point of view, August from the
practical point Of view.
The first baby Of an August we'd
ding comes along in the Spring with
the flowers Of May and can be put
outdoors at once to get fresh air.
In addition, the mother can nurse
the baby all through the hot months
OF the first Summer. when the right
artificial food is hardest to fnd.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-19
SAN LUIS VALLEY LAMB
GOES To INTERNATIONAL
STOCK SHOW

Colorado Boy Jr.. n San Luis val
ley product and raised by T.. X
King will be shown to admirine
thousands at the coming Chicago In
ternational stock show. Colorado
Boy Jr. is only lamb nine months
old but his ancestry is such that he
will be a real contender for toy
premiums in the lamb division OF
the show. His sire is son old Ma
jestic. grand champion at Chicago
and San Francisco and his mother Is
Lady Colorado who was grand chap
ion at the State Fair. The younsster
shows his breeding to n marked
degree and left Wednesday night for
Laramie. Wyoming. to be groomed
and trained to show his class to
the best advantage In competition.
King Brothers OF Laramie bought
the lamb from r.. X. King for &l25
and It is hoped that the animal may
bring show honors to the place OF
his nativity.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-19
COLORADO POWER co
OFFERS ESSAY PRIZES

A. F. Morairty. manager OF the
Alamosa plant OF the Colo. Power
Company. announces to the school
children OF the valley that his COM
pany is cooperating fully with the
national Home Lighting Contest.
For the best essay on home lighting,
the national committee representing
the large utility companies, offers as
frs, prize n $4,000 home. Other
prizes are ten scholarships ranging
in value from $500 to $500 and
GOOD a, the best universities
But this Is not all the inducement
offered the school boys and girls OF
Alamosa and the rest OF the valley.
The Colorado Power Company is ar
ranging to award In the valley Itself
prizes amounting to 5000. The es-
SAYS are to be submitted to n disin-
terested committee in each town In
the valley and the best papers from
each community selected TO try for
the national prizes. In addition to
this honor. the winners from the
several towns in this territory will
receive the Power company's local
awards.
The contest closes October 81 All
children over ten years OF age are
eligible. The local company Will
furnish to each applicant u primer.
which instruc,s one on the rules.
This primer is free and every young
person should get hold OF primer
right away and prepare to win.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-19

Scientists. students Of Eueenics,
welfare workers and others. includ-
ing the brilliant author Of the New
Decalogue Of Science" are much
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-19
WEBSTER RECEIVES HANDSOME
VOTE IN THE PRIMARY

The primary vote In Rio Grandt
county averaged only 800 for the
Republican ticket and $50 for the
Democratic ticket. The high man
on single ticket was A. II. Webster.
Republican candidate for sheriff.
Mr.. Webster received $50 votes and
Mrs. Mcclure, who was nominated
on both tickets. received 1926 votes.
While the Primary is OF course
not conclusive Of results In the gen.
eral election, Websters vote is In
dicative OF strength in his own party
which is usually the first essential
for political success.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-19
LOCAL DEMOCRATS FIND
MEN WILLING no RUN
COUNTY CAMPAIGN

At meeting OF the Democratic
office holders and candidates held
in Monte Vista Wednesday night.
]. C. Gilbreath and Stat Tohill were
elected to succeed themselves ~
County chairman and secretary res
pec,ively for the ensuing campaign,
Doubtless these officials will emerge
from the defeat OF their ticket this
fall with all the honor anyone could
possibly obtain running n Demoera-
tic campaign in a Republican year.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-19
Rio Crande Stock Win
Prizes at Saguache

Rio Grande County's show cattle
proved to be mostly In the blue rib
bon class at the Saguache County
Fair last week and several grand
champion medals and quite an array
Of blue ribbons were won on Short
horns and herefords.
Exhibitors in the Shorthorn class
who won first honOrs were, Chas.
Mahl OF Bowen, ]. s. Wilkinson, ].
X. Holmes. John Schmidt and c. d.
Hyatt of Monte Vista.
John Schmidt was awarded grand
champion on his Shorthorn bull and
J. X. Holmes had the grand champ
ion COW.
Three blue ribbons and two grand
champions were awarded the Lester
Headlee hereford exhibit.
The Corriedale sheep entered by
the Parma Land Company were
awarded several blue ribbons and
grand champion honors.
Chas. Mahl was awarded two blue
ribbons on his Poland China hogs.
Saguache County, however. held
first place in dairy herd exhibits
and some splendid types Of Hol-
stems and dairy Shorthorns were
exhibited by the Means ranch.
Profit and Allen herds produced a
grand champion COW Of the Hol-
stein class.
In the community agricultural ex-
hibits Russell Springs was awarded
first place, Hooper second. Sagu-
ache third and Center fourth.
The domestic art and science de-
partments offered an unusually
long list of entries and the work In
this class as well as the school ex-
hibits were judged by Miss Jessie
Reinholtz of the Monte Vista
schools. Miss Reinholtz reports some
fine exhibits in the culinary and
needle craft displays.
c. ID. Hyatt was one OF the judges
on agricultural exhibits while Dr.
A. G. Wadleigh was called on to
Judge livestock exhibits.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-19
REPUBLICAN TICKET

For President
CALVIN COOLIDGE
Vice President
CHARLES c. DAWES
U. S. Senator
l.. C. PHIPPs
Senator. (Short Term)- :.
RICE w. MEANS
Congressman
GUY U. HARDY
District Judge
JOHN I. PALMER
District Attorney
]. ELIZA JOHNSTON
Representative
WALTER r. WILSON
Treasurer-
B. F. AYERS
Clerk
ROBERT l.. BONE
County Judge
H. NJ. HOWARD
Sheriff
A. H.: WEBSTER
Assessor
JAMES RHODUS
COMMISSIONER
OSCAR LINDSTROM
LIBRADO MARTINEZ
Superintendent
EDNA l.. MCGUIRE
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-19
I'd GREELEY COLLEGE.

Mrs. T.. V. Aldr:sh left for Den
yer Thursday evening where she Will
Join her granddaughter. Ruth Alice
Ncwcomb. member OF the 1894
NJ V. II. s. class and the two VIII
20 to Greeley where arrangements
will be made for Miss Newcomb to
attend college during the comm.
year.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-19
u. 8. B,oIOGisT HERE.

Stanley =. Young OF the U. s
Biological survey spent n few day
here last week looking after thu
work OF the government office II
this valley. Mr.. Young has head
quarters at Denver.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-19

"OET1&u ADOul hoIt0h
N the future of the race. "The well
born refuse to breed, and the i'll
BORN ..isist on breeding too much,
say these anxious worriers.
1t all depends on what you can
well born. The fortunate child y
born Of a mother that wants chill
dren and the i'll born comes from .
mother that does NOT want chill
dren.
Time, evolution, gradual lifting
up of the frontal angle, and public
schools will take care Of the human
race, if the babies get the right
start. The right start begins in .
mothers affection for the father Of
her child. Without that, pity the
child. With that, everything else
can be Strengthened out. What heat
is in the making Of steel. ahsetion
is in the creation Of children.
Farmers will be interested -
know that the Argentine Republic
spends IS, 900 900 for 80, 900 tons Of
galvanized iron sheets to keep back
devouring locusts. The sheets will
be given to the farmers free and
they will be compelled to put them
up, digging n ditch where the To-
Gusts will accumulate and be de-
stroyed.
The United States Steel Prod
ucts Company supplies the steel.
Here we'd call free steel for farm
ers' socialism.
The young Prince Of Wales might
have made successful career on
his own hook. He has tact, the
keystone in the arch Of success.
Reporters wired from the ship
that he had danced with a young
st. Louis girl whom he had never
met. When the news was sent back
to the ship by wireless. the Prince
requested an introduction to the
young woman and danced with her
,wice.
That reminds you Of Abraham
dncoln's tactful treatment of =
reporter who had written about
Lincoln's life and the books he had
read, few enough in number. Lin
coin told him that one of the books
he had never re.d, but, to make
,erything all right, he would read
it, and he did.
Labor is one cog in the machine
Of modern industry. the most i'm
portant cog, although the machine
doesn't admit it. Labor's destiny
depends on labor. not benevolent
speeches in political campaigns.
When men know more they will
have more. When they stick to-
gether as capitalists stick together,
free of religious and race hatreds
and prejudices, they will havc
---''er.
. 'rosperity and power they mu
! for themselves; they will nc
be handed to them.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-19
THI REAL NEW TEAR.
WHAT y WILL BORN"
TIE 1ACTFu PRINCE
LABOR MUST MvI TTSuF.

Men and women, young or old,
with ambition left, should rsmsm-
Der that = new year has begun.
The new year Of SUCCESS does
not begin on January 1. In the mid
die Of Winter. 1t begins now, with
Summer ended, vacations over.
schools open, everything under
way.
He who begins carrying out his
good resolutions and working hard
now, instead Of waiting until next
January /, will have . start Of four
months on the others, and that's .
good start.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-19

Flying from Greenland TO Lab
rador, the American hiers got back
to the American mainland in five
months and fourteen days after
their start around the world.
Children Of the future will bs
amazed At this slow trip around the
world. A feature Of public school
education in future ages will be :
flying trip around the world during
Summer vacation. The child Of
twelve will know the principal
mountain ranges, rivers and capi-
tails Of the world by having actually
seen them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-21
BONES Of CAMEL ARE
FOUND IN LAKES BED
University of Kansas Scientists
Recover Tons of Fossil Bones
During Excavations

LAWRENCE, Kans., Aug. 81
Half ton of fossil bones, all Of
them new for the University Of
Kansas museum and some Of them
new to science, have been discover
ed in Sherman county, Kansas, ac-
cording to H. T. Martin, curator
of the University's museum. Mr..
Martin and Curtis Hesse, labora-
tory assistant, spent four weeks
this summer near Goodland, Kans,,
and shoveIed more than 100 tons
Of sand in uncovering the fossils.
"Parts of at least fifteen species
of mammals were recovered" SAID
Mr. Martin. "These included three
species of camels, one as large as
a small giraffe, the smallest the
size of a sheep, two species or rni-
noceros, three species Of three
toed horse, dog, cat peccary, deer
and three species of mastodons.
"The fossils were found in a for
nation that apparently had once
been a small lake bed, some 900
feet square, and several feet under
ground, making it necessary to use
a pillow and scraper to get down to
the fossil-bearing sands.
''The Dones, which are of a jet
black, were found scattered over
the entire space, but parts of bones
that we sometimes found widely
separated fitted together perfectly.
apparently" said Mr.. Martin,
"these bones were distributed by
freezing, either through ice on the
lake, or a glacier. That is the onlf
way / can explain the sharply brok-
en- bones and their distribution. No
complete skeletons were found.
eve are highly pleased with the
results Of the trip, for Il will add
greatly to the scientific knowledge
of the animals that once roamed
western Kansas"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-21
BAVARIAN FARMERS FEAR
PEASANT COMMUNISTS

MUNICH, August 81. The
peasants Of Germany are threaten
ing to revolt. 1t is no fun, they
assert, being a farmr in this coun-
try where there are so many high
taxes of one kind or another, to say
nothing of the high cost of living.
At meeting of the Bavarian
Christian Farmers Union the sit
uation confronting the small Land
owners, as brought about mainly
by the attitude of the government,
was discussed for two entire days.
DR.. Sehlittenbauer, the general
secretary of the union, end a dirt
farmer himslf, called attention to
the precarious conditions with
which peasants have to contend.
and said that there was only the
danger of communism looming IN
the background, but also a social
revolution as well. Taxes were
generally unsatisfactory and alto
gether too high he said.
If the present policp Of the Ber-
lin government continues for an
other seven or eight months the
danger viii be acute indeed,
asserted DR.. Schlitenbaucer
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-21
DISCOVERIES ADD
STRENGTH TO THEORY

BERLIN, August 21-Strong
support for the theory that the plen-
ct Mars is inhabited is given by dis
coveries of Professor Graft, at the
Observatory at Bergedorf, near
Hamburg.
Professor CRAFTS discoveries are
the result of intense scrutiny of
the planet which is just now in
teresting all the astronomers of the
world because of its close approach
to the earth tomorrow morning. His
studies tend to indicate the pres
ence of dry continents and oceans
on Mars which are prerequisites of
existence of that intelligent life
from which astronomical optimists
expect to get an answer to their
light signals.
Professor Graft, in the eighties,
discovered the network which had
been supposed to be canals on Mars,
along with the famous Italian as
trononer, Schiaparelli. His new
discoveries are important because
of the fact that heretofore no two
pictures of the so-called Mars ca
mails have been identicals, raising
the doubt that they existed at all.
Some astronomers declared them to
be products of optical illusion due
to imperfeetions in lenses.
Proof that the canals are defi-
mite and constant is taken as
strong indications that firm land
does exist. At the same time Prof.
Graft has found dark formations
which are taken as Marian oceans
and which have not been seen here
tofore. Several intensely yellow
spots also discovered are still I'M
explained.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-21
LEAN CHARGES OWL.
SERVICE is IGNORED
Former Brunswick Postmaster
Asserts Successor Failed TO
Pass Examination

BRUNSWICK, August 21.-L, J..
Leavy, former postmaster here, who
has just been relieved by Ralph H..
Smith, republican, who YVES notified
Of his appointment after news re-
ports had been printed that Mr.
Leavy had been reappointed, gave
out a statement today in connection
with the sudden turn of affairs.
"Mr. Smith failed to pass che
civil service examination, declares
Mr.. Leavy, land hence, / was nm
der the impression that no change
would be made at this time.
II took the examination with
Mr.. Smith, and had been notified
that my paper was approved. When
information was given out that Mr..
Smith had failed, / understand
Postmaster General New stated nc
did not care about the civil service
examination and gave orders for
Mr. Smith to be made temporary
postmaster, under the provision
that another examination would be
given him at later date.
BY later date the examination
can be postponed indefinitely and
in fact, never be given. Being a
democrat, l am powerless to inter
fere.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-21
RURAL Schools TO
RESUME SESSIONS

Rural white schools in Sumter
county will begin their fall session
on Monday, September l, it was an
nounced here today. All of the
pupils to be enrolled in the ten
schools in the county are expected
to be present promptly at their re-
speetive schools on that date TO
begin study periods.
The. negro schools of the county
will not all begin co-incidentiy
with the white schools, because o.
the desire Of the school authorities
to permit negro children to assist
in gathering the fast-opcning cot
ton crop. Because Of this fact a
number of the negro schools will
not open for the fall semester UNI
til the third Monday in September.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-21
CASE AGAINST FOSTER
CONTINUED AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, August 81 The
case of Frank Foster 35, charged
with contributing to the delin-
quency of a minor on complaint Of
Nellie Brown, II, of Rome, Ca, was
continued until August rs when call
ed today in the court Of domestic
relations. The formal charge was
preferred yesterday. The girl is
said to have told the police that Fos-
ter lured her to his apartment a
week ago where she was detained
until Sunday, when she managed to
escape.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-21
.HERRI0T GOES BEFORE
PARLIAMENT To TELL
or LONDON MEETING
French Premier to Inform Dep
uties of Decision as TO Launch
ing Dawes Plan
DEBATE TO BEGIN EARLY
Cabinet Meeting This Morning
Formally Approved Declara-
ton of Results
DEBATE TO BEGIN EARL

PARIS, August ri. - Premier
Herriot is prepared to so before
parliament today with TIE results
achieved at the London conference
for launching the Dawes repara-
ton program.
The chamber Of deputies is cx-
pected to begin its debate az
once. The cabinet met this morn
ing, approving the declaration Of
results.
Premier Herriot placed the
Dawes reparation plan and the Lon
don agreement before the chamber
adding that it was his choice.
at is now up to parliament t"
choose between the re-establish-
ment Of the inter-allied entente or a
continuance If isolated action" he
said.
"Arbitration,9 he insisted, chad
improved markedly the method OF
transfers as defined in the rawes
plan, and has transformed the re-
gime of payment in kind which
has caused so many difficulties in
the past"
He said that the French dele
CATION had done its utmost at Lon
don to bring forward the prob
lem Of inter-allied debts, but found
it impossible to graft it on the ex-
ecution Of the Dawes plan. THIS
phase of the question, he said, is
to be discussed at another confer
ence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-21
LOWNDES COMMISSIONERS
MAKE COUNTY TAX LEVY

VALDOSTA, August 21.-A
countrywide tax levy pt thirteen
and a half mills was made by the
county commissioners yesterday,
which is one mill greater than Che
levy for last year. In the levy
there is provided tax of one mill
and half additional for the coun-
ty schools, and this tax is levied on
city and county property alike. In
the county, outside Of Valdosta
there will be a regular school tax
levy of five mills and IN the Ha-
hira district, still an additional levy
Of five mills for school purposes.
The extra mill and half over che
entire county was requested by the
school board because recent iru
provements in the school buildings
and school work caused the county
to run behind. The board was faced
with the necessity of having adj
ditional funds of closing some of
the schools entirely, or all of them
having reduced term. The reg
ular tax levy includes money to be
used for permanent improvements
in the county in addition to Che
regular operating expenses. As
soon as the schedule is prepared il
vii be published the required thirty
days, showing just she exact
amount Of the levy for each sep
arate nnrnnse.