davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-02
AN OPPORTUNITY OBLIGATION

HATEvER the remains that this is still
w country OF oppoT So al .nat we nave
before people permanently into their own;
resulting in
formidable financial
Mutual Oil Company the Con-
Independent examine carefully the actions
OF the business and merchants the
which with lasting and profitable benefits We out
justice camor for civil
W even o the presdenia Offering
But of this each day presents
svh OF
serviceable
then necessarily be alive the obligation attendant with n
achieved fall
which will efforts alike any banking nstu
tion,b
builders constructive force
shown itself substantial manner
consolidation We reply in the affirmative II our
of radius Of
blocks each other (n the majority Of cases IN the same
which makes better 1or tne
spirit jealousy and hears remarks expss
failure and loss? Is due to lack OF ana tne
individually failure realize the fu
striking examples before us In Den
become
attacks assaults and nasons we wou
meeting
them
consolidation that not only heneV
among poeriy thereby
which must yield TO-
united eforthe grasphs VI al
he obligation
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-02
THE PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Twenty-third Avenue and Washington
Street; Rev. C. II. Uggams,
D. D., Pastor

Last Sunday the Peoples Church
was thrown into the religious atmos-
phere of it's former years of prestige
and good work in this community
when the new pastor, Rev. G. III. Ug-
gains, was installed as the permanent
leader of the flock in the presence of
a large number of members and
friends of the church. Revs. Hills,
Mons Travis and Williams of the Pres
bytery of Denver delivered the sermon
charge to the pastor and people re-
spectively, and the. solemnity of the
occasion was enhanced by the inter-
denomination spirit evinced by the rep
resentatives of all the other denomin-
ations by the presence of pastors and
their congregations. A commendatiOn
from the visiting ministers on the sing
ing of the choir and congregation was
well merited. Tomorrow the usual
services, the special services being at
3 p. m, when the officers of the
church will be ordained. A cordial in
vitation is extended.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-02
There Is No Path to Peace Except as the Will
of Peoples May Open 1t
BY SAMUEL GoMPERs. in New York World

IHERE path peace except the will of peoples may
it. The way peace through agreement not through
The question ambitious general scheme
but simply of the constant effort which the
highest task of aesmanshp relation possible cause OF STRIFE
diminish peoples the disposition to force and to find
just and reasonable basis for
If ouawed of redress of injuries must be
provided Moreover few if any intend outlaw fdeense right
still accorded individuals under all systems of law To meet this
difficulty the usual formula limited of aggression But
justification for recently demonstrated ready at hand for
those who desire make there rarely of admitted
aggression where side the not believed be just
by the peoples who support the
There further difficulty that lies deeper There awgiver
for independent There legislature its will by
majority vote executive effect accepted rules Great
agreeing among themselves may indeed hold small
check But who will hold great in check when great
disagree?
believe that shall be able distant day 10 keep within
reasonable limits of pressing raes by fair inter
Of will
mutual restrictions in the urtheran of friendly accord
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-02
Don't Talk About Radicalism Among Farmers;
the Farmer Is the Balance Wheel
BY H. c. WALLACE, Secretary Of Agriculture.

Talk about radcasm farmers? If take the most radical
their legislature either
illustration
radical voting the Chicago the of D Mones
other city the United States than that
Why founded this
They defended this period of national
The they have
always fought the through They furnished the last &c
the fighting and they raised food than they raised
before.
The farmer the balance wheel this nation and times
great when
prngng there will be the who will
his settle the Don't talk about adcam
farmers The farmer the last be radical in the
ing in which that word is used
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-02
In Summary of the Middleman Proposition
We Are Up Against This
BY DR. FRED CLARK Northwestern School of Commerce.

In summary of the mddeman proposition, against
this the whole proposition: Just long have
small manufacturers who market directly who market
directly economically have large
haven't the funds with which market directly who handling
line of commodities that economical
rec; retailers
touch with the hundreds possible of supply
whom they could buy long it is difficult for
touch with these small alers finally
have who have do with their time than getting
with writing reading the advertisements
manufacturers from whom they buy going
to ind middeman's
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-02

30 HAVE no bananas" nor any
W oil that we know of in Dear
w field. But we have some good
fertile farm land with oil pros
poets all around, but we are not sell
ing oil lands or land at Oil land prices
just now.
There may be oil under Dearfield
but we have no means to find out
whether there is or not, but we do
know the land raises the finest pump
kins, squash, beans, corn, potatoes,
water-melons, cabbage, tomatoes, and
the land also furnishes the finest kind
of food for raising poultry, cows, pigs
and everything that one can exist up
on on the surface of the earth is pro-
duced from the sandy soils of Dear
field.
. eW are selling five, ten and one
hundred sixty acre tracts at the same
old list price until some geologist
goes down four thousand feet below
where we are working and finds oil
and then, no telling at this time, just
what the price will be. If you buy
now you will get land at farm prices
and we will leave it to you to fix the
oil price when oil is assured under
your land, but now is the time to buy
in Dearfield If you think there is oil
there or If you want a good home in
the country at reasonable price
where there is prospect for Oil.
Five acre tracts sell for $3.50 to
$1,000. Ten acre tracts for $500 to
$1,000. One hundred sixty acres for
$25.00 to $4,000 per acre on payments
or cash.
Better see us right now and get in
on the ground floor before oil is
struck in Dearfield. If either of the
wells now being drilled near Dearfield
should bring in oil all Dearfield lands
will be withdrawn from the market as
an agricultural proposition.
Signed,
o. T. JACKSON,
General Agent.
2346 Emerson ST.,
Denver, Colorado.
Phone Champa 9OO6W.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-02
Their Food In Bark.

Chickadees and nuthatches keep
t-"es alive and healthy by eating the,
eggs and larvae in the crevices of the
bark, says Nature Magazine. Many
other species of birds will repay what;
ever of time and thought is given 10
their needs. Unless birds have healthy
trees and shrubs to live in they VIII
desert us.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-02
Foundation Principles Upon Which Christianity
Transformed Pagan State


The divine origin of civil authority and the divine origin of
dvdua liberty the foundation principles which Christianity
transformed and always and everywhere tending transform the
pagan into the Christian
Man born live society This dictate of from
divine
authority. Men a gregarous birds bees.
social living
There toeable social living without ORDER there order with
law there law without organization having authority make
and power to enforce law.
That the founded
who beings
necessity wills living the indispensable condition
social living and wills the authority of the state
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-02
"By Jove, I Believe l Could Max. a Little Book
Out of Those Things"
By LLOYD osBoURNE, in scribner's Magazine.

1t what L. S. aeward that the
time he spent Hyeres the happ in his life He working
we gaining and making fair had
it. "Prince The Silver
ado "Penny Whistles (fterward renamed the Chls Gar
den of Verse that later become famous
1t worth noting perhaps that his ambition for "Prnce Otto
nordinate
books the "aer of Balane"and later, "We
it closest to his heart
contrary which probably
his the of the his attitude
ndugen indifference the poems had col
eed remember his saying "By oe believe could make a
things few more; they tring
enough, but without a certa charm"
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-02
Likes the Naples.

The American goldfinch likes to i've
in maple trees, says Nature Magazine,
The European goldfinch has been IN
troduced into the neighborhood of New
York city and has established itseiI,
in Central park. 1t resembles the
American goldfinch in many particu-
lars.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-02
wejuht or Ostrich.

Adult ostriches weigh from $50 to
400 pounds, dependent on their breed
ing and handling. says Nature Maga-
zine. They are taller than the com
mon Indian pony or the average polo
pony, and their long, strong legs are
the most interesting features of their
physical makeup.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-02-02
Terms Of Endearment.

It's too bad that so many women are
slaves to the habit of terms OF en-
dearment which convey neither mean-
ing nor sense.
Evening star., 1924-09-14

oil refineries Iii Texas and IndianS,
have total, capitalization Of
$5,0oo,0o0 and about 1000 stockholders.
The Interstate Gasoline Company owns
50 per cent of the Consolidated Refin-
ing Company stock Il
Mr.. Colwell, president OF the former
company, explained today that receiver
ships were necessary to protect the
stockholders and creditors.
Evening star., 1924-09-14

Gasoline Company, were appointed
receivers in equity for the company
today by Federal Judge Grub on the
application of creditors. Mr.. Tum-
uity and Matthew G. Collins were
appointed receivers for the Consoli-
dated Refining Company, which Is
controlled by the Interstate Gasoline
Company.
The two companies. which operate
Evening star., 1924-09-14
DR.. G. F. Laughlin Honored.

To I'LL the vacancy in the United
States geological survey caused by
the resignation Of DIR. F. l. Ransome,
DR.. G. F. Laughlin has been appoint
ed geologist in charge of the sec
tion Of metaIliferous deposits. F..
]. Katz has been made geologist in
charge of the division Of mineral re-
Evening star., 1924-09-14

Honorary Degree for Dr.. Springer.
Tho honorary degree Of doctor OF
philosophy has been conferred by the
University of Bonn on DR.. Frank
Springer of the National Museum. Dr..
Springer, one of the most eminent
Of American paleontoIigists, is
native OF Iowa. He was educated at
the Iowa State University; is the
Evening star., 1924-09-14
New Post for Dr.. E. F. Phillips.

Dr.. H F. Phillips, who has been
conducting the bookkeeping investi-
cations of tho United States Bureau
of Entomology for the past 20 years,
has accepted a profeesorship in agri-
culture at the New York State Col
lege Of Agriculture at Cornell Uni
versity and will, begin his work
there october !. y III I&0
Evening star., 1924-09-14
sources, the position vacated by Mr..
Laughlin.

AS reward for IS years of faithful
service as principal of the local high
school, Miss Kathleen Hearne of Au-
rora, Eebr., is to be given a trip to
Europe next Spring at the public ex-
peuSe
Evening star., 1924-09-14

/, Anna Moskowitz Kross, who first
set foot in New York as a Russian
immigrant, is now one of the leading
woman lawyers practicing in the me-
tropolis
Evening star., 1924-09-14
TUMULTY GETS POST.
Named With N. n. Co1we11 as
Oil Firm Receiver.

NEW YORK, September 1S.-Jo-
seDh p. Tumulty, former secretary to
President Wilson. and Nicholas II.
CoIwell, president of the Interstate
Evening star., 1924-09-14

author Of numerous scientific papers
and is regent Of the Museum of
New Mexico.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
Sold On.the
Deferred
Payment
Plan

1t is only necessary to
-Buy $5.25 worth of
Records, and the instru-
ment will be delivered to
your home for free trial.
Thirty days later pay $500
on the photograph and
$500 each month there
after until paid for.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
Plays All
Makes of Records

with equal beauty of reproduction. A
wooden tone chamber eliminates any metallic
sound, and tone-controlling device modu-
lates the volume to your desire. This is, in
deed value beyond comparison.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
A Guaranteed
Two.Spring Motor
Two.Tone Console In
enuine Mahogany or Walnut

which is powerful enough to play three
records without rewinding. The motor has
an automatic oiling. device which keeps the
motor in perfect condition at all times.
Evening star., 1924-09-14


afford this whole carload begin the
dof
ea1v!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Secretaries Learn
How to Boost City

Second days sessions OF the
meeting OF chamber OF commerce
secretaries opened Friday nj Com.
merce hall. University OF Washing.
ton. Twenty-Five secretaries from
commercial organizations OF Wash.
lngton and eight from Oregon were
In. attendance.
Three classes and n round table
discussion comprise the daily pro-
gram. Prof X. u. Leib of the Uni.
versity Of Washington has charge OF
the study OF organization and man.
agement: Prof. +. w. Graft OF the
University OF Texas covers finance.
and Prof. Lleb also has charge OF the
study OF topics embraced in tho title
Activities
The meeting. which opened Thurs.
day, was addressed by Dean Howard
T. Lewis OF the school OF business
administration Of the University OF
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
DOUGLAS FLAYS
COURT DELAYS
Energy Needed to Correct
Abuses, Says Candidate

Malcolm Douglas was greeted with
cheers Thursday when he do.
elared before a meeting Of the Young
Mems Business club az the Hotel
Gowman that what some OF our
courts need today Is the spirit Of
the Young Mems Business club.
someone on the bench who viii be
looking forward. not backward. and
who viii dispatch the work OF the
courts with the same energy and
prompinesa that chaructsriEes tho
modern business man.
There are now ss5 civil cases
ready for trial In this county and
awaiting their day In court" con
tlnued Douglas. who Is a candidate
for Judge OF tho superior court. de.
partment No. /. The courts arc
months behind. The average man
has become 30 Disguised with the
intermlnablc delays OF litigation that
he will settle his case az a suhatan.
tai loss rather than take the chance
OF going into court with u.
Fifty per cent OF these delays
could Be eliminated by little more
energy and application 20 duty on
tho part OF tho judges. When a
Judge win hold IA demurrer or n mo
ton for new trial under adyisemant
for as much as six months II Is no
wonder that tho public Is complain.
ing and Is determlned 20 have a ficV'
deal.
when I was boy on my
fathers farm In Ohio I had 20
spend q large part Of every sum
mer digging the thlstles and iron
weeds out OF the pasture field.
Abuses are constantly growing
up In our legal system which arc
very much like those noxious
weeds. When elected intend 10
dig some Of them up.
The first requirement OF a good
judge Is unfllnching honesty. This
means not merely money honesty
IL means straight thinking and
straight speaking. II means that no
can be neither coerced, s,ampeded
nor intimidated. but will decide every
cause solely on It's merits without
regard to who tho parties may be.
My heart. my Judgment and my
conscience will be my guido and my
solo aim will be 10 serve the cause Of
justice"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Little S4.95 and $685.
PantyDresses
Reduced to
S2.95
Sizes 2 to 6

Beautiful little Norman
dy wolfe panty dresses
some have small dots, 9TH
ers plain colors. Sleeveless
and with wing sleeves. Oh,
SO prettily trimmed with
Irish lace, or embroidered
and ruffled.
In rose, tan, Merico, gel
loo, honey dew, green,
blue.
Second Fioor-The Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Mrs. Sidney Drew, Once
Film Star, at PantageS
emembers Early
Days in Movie Game
She Pioneered With
BY G. LUCILLE BUTLER

- Nd Ncuu have a cup Or tea
II -Wont you
90 course yUu WILT Mrs sidney
nrE happens 20 ask For the cele
Drew happens 20 ask For the csis-
hratod creator o. the Polly ana
Henry NitaKaph comedies of 10
years ago. Is al the Psntagua thea.
Ter this week
Her current vehicle. "A Cup o.
- y zSgcioal playlet about
whose axis Mrs, Drew whose Chris.
tan name Is Lillian rcyolycs
While sidney and Mrs. Drew are
irrcVocahly associated with thc
wholesome comedy OF the screen. tho
Fact remains that the late sidney
DREW Mas one ~ the finest actors
that the 'legit stage ever knew.
They put on 0. pictures a year for
Two years. and Mrs. Drew wrote the
scenarios over week,ends az their
country place. Mrs. sidney can talk
% nothing else - apparently. It's
sidney, sidney. sidney an tho
time.
AHtHAHNN AAHNa 4 HHHAa W. ga Wv NaAA
Ne were married-i9is." she said-
with a softness creeping about her
lips. Ten years ago was compare.
lively early days In tho movies. and
We put on the first domestic come.
dies Of this kind
we worked together for several
years In pictures. and sidney used
20 say OF Henry-hIs character In
my comedies - Indeed I'm NOT
Henry Henry was born IN the
brain OF my mld.Western wife"
Mrs. Drew laughs as she recalls
her girlhood days IN sedaiia. Mo.
Il vas just a farmers daughter"
she says. ''and Sidney met me when
went 10 conquer New York as an
elocutionist-and failed,
1T was love al first sight" she
says. "snd sidney Drew died after
about five years Of the happiest OF
married lives. while playing his IA.
nous stage success. Keep Her Smll.
ing"
Mrs. Drew has never remarked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Girls Middle Skirts
$2.95 to S4.95

DEBATED in knife. combination.
box and accordion style on trim
little white waists. Good quality
flannel and polaircs, in plain and
plaidcd effects in good tans and
blues. Sizes TO IL.
Girls Wear, Second Floor
The Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
REED MOVES HERE

State Senator Mark Z. Reed. Of
Shelton. who heads President Cool.
idge's campaign in this state. has
taken n suite az the wilsonlan 10
be near his Seattle campaign man.
agement headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22

that / can be of
great service TO
the community"
says d. X. Rob.
erts. in announc.
ing his candidacy
on the republican
ticket.
Roberts. whose
G X y eri ence in
cludeg architoctu.
raj engineering
and bridge. road
and building con.
struction, prom.
Uses that he will
Introduce efflcl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
You'll Save Money!
on These
Costume
Slips at
$1.50

Tn plain and striped sat
l. may - well made and
full cut.
Sizes SO TO 46. In all Of
the most wanted shades,
including peach, rust,
Copenhagen, navy, black,
poppy, m aize, pongee,
brown, tan and rose.
Second Floor-Ihe Bon Marehe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22

ID. X. ROBERTS cncy into the
public business.
Il have seen the manner in which
the county affairs have been con.
Quoted by the commissioners in the
past and know that there has been
an appalling waste" he charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22

5l-Extra Sized Dresses, for afternoon an
wanted colors and styles. Reduced I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22

An alarm clock arrangement has
been made by which radio recelv.
Ing set can be started UP at n specl.
fled time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22

Novelty NeckWear
Csc
NESTEES with attached collars
: v OF organdie. broadcioth and
linen, with and without cuffs.
Also clever collar ami cuff sets
OF various materials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Boys All-Wool MILDLY
Sweaters, S6.95

In school colors-always popu.
lar with school lads. Warm.
comfortable. serviceablc, attract.
i've. Sizes 2s TO 3s.
Other sweaters t5.45 to ;s.is.
Main Floor-1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Inefficiency Is
Charged; Roberts
Commission Entry

Il am offering myself as n candI.
date for county commissioner from
the North End becauao feel certain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Smart Drape Wells
Csc Each

A Ii the newest and most
n filmy OF charming Wells. in
half drapes and semi-circular ef-
fects. Run with threads or dot
ted with contrasting chenille.
Halt Grapes are X yards long.
Main F1oor-The Bon Marrhe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22

Delicious brcnds. with home.
made taste. Large loaves.
Buttery Butierhorns, with nut
to2pings; for 1906 for 25c
Round Layer Cakes, with assert
cd icings; each. ......,.45c
Fig Bars; delightfully."- fresh; in
GLIB. cartons .,..........3 5c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22

Broken slices OF luscious fruit:
slices in can.
Bon Marche Queen Olives, green.
fun pint Jars ...,........2 use
Better Buy Brand Yellow Free
Peaches, In syrup; can. ..1Sc
Mustard, fine quality, in large G.
ounce Jars ..,.,.......,..0c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-22
Panel Colors Are
New $2.25

LHINE net, combined with
i many lovely laces, in
round neck styles, with
new long panels.
Evening star., 1924-01-15

bottle, and you have Q whole quarter
pint OF the most wonderful skin
whitener, softener and beautifier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms
and hands. It can not irritate. Fa-,
nous stage beauties use it to bring
that clear, youthful skin and rosy
white cSmplexion; also to soothe red,
rough or chapped hands and face.
You must mix this remarkable bleach
yourself. 1t can not be bought read,
to use because 1t acts best immediate
after n ia pv.r>vA1