davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-29

trial struggle was under way, and told
%otRer jones' refused TO eo obey and wrote
letter to the governor concluding II
Se y6 20 s songy oI To- o aboT u GdHs
TO, Utah. she was Guarantined by the
Rrouhd she o had beeyn EXPOSED to on smsi
pox.
By Mother Jones
tPpblished by permission Of Charles
OUCH OF the fighting in the
IMl Colorado miners strike Of
W. 1903 took place around Grip
pie Creek. The miners were evicted
from their company-owned houses.
They went out on the bleak noun
tain sides and lived in tents through
terrible winter, with the temper
allure below zero. with eighteen
inches of snow on the ground. They
tied their feet in gunny sacks and
lived lean and lank and hungry as
timber wolves. They received sixty
three cents a week strike benefit.
One night after 1 came in from
the field where 1 had been holding
meetings. loud knock came on my
door. 1 went to the door. opened
It, and faced a military chap.
1.-THE Colonel wants you up at
headquarters"
Ordered From State
I went Immediately. Three or four
others were brought in: War John
and Joe Pajammy, organizers. We
were all taken down to the Santa Fe
station.
The militia took us to La Junta.
They handed me a letter from the
Governo-. notifying me that under
no circumstances could / return to
the State. I sat all night in the sta
ton. In the morning the Denver
train came along. had no food. no
money. / asked the conductor to
take me to Denver. He said he
would.
We'll" I said. IT don't want you
to lose your job"
1 showed him the letter from the
Governor. He read It.
Mother" he said, do you want
to go to Denver?"
''I do" said I.
'Then to he'll with the job" said
he. IT'S to Denver you go"
Writes to Governor
In Denver I got a room and rested
while. I sat down and wrote
letter to the Governor:
Mr.. Governor. you notified your
dogs Of war TO put me out Of the
State. They compiled with your In
structions. l hold in my hand a let
ter that was handed to me by one of
them, which says under no circum-
stances return TO this State 1 wish
TO notify you, Governor. that you
don't own the State. When It was
admitted to the sisterhood of States,
my fathers gave me a share Of stock
in It; and that is all they gave TO
you. I am right here in the capital.
after being out nine or ten hours. I
want TO ask you. Governor. what
in hell are you going to do about
it?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-29

families knowing not where they
had gone. or whether they lived.
Bravely did those miners fight be-
fore giving In to the old peonage.
No more loyal. courageous men
could be found than those
Southern miners, scornfully referred
to by citizens alliances" as
foreigners" Italians and Mexicans
endured to the end. The ywere de-
feated on the industrial field, but
their was the victory of the spirit.
NEXT: Mother Jones turns mill
worker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-29
GLORIA t % $#E
THE STORY SO FAR

-, GLORIA y 7 SokDoMS r SsSRSlful ,o and Ho
money she thinks he has Her idea, Of
marriage Is plenty of fun and clothes
picsEn q b6 nq SsOi NSfAeeuy. his mothers
maid, to, teach Gloria to cook. But
ois sTAN SflGssS " %A lY4aBsGGRN an actor.
her, Dick sees him, leave the house.
And Gloria tells her husband that Way
burn was only an interior decorator.
wis Pick is I home %Isg u pR fer few days
tary. are - work in his room; Gloris
invites Wayburn. When Dick sees the
actor. he recognizes. in him the man who
Is sure Gloria lied to him.
When Gloria sees Waybrrn kissing
reckiesely drinks too much. She faints
MOUR whose wife. MAY. is In love
with jim i'm, CAREWE. Dick carries her
LOLA HoUGH spoi the party when
she "bawls out" BILL. her husband,
for making love to May Seymour.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-29
- AGGIE glared at her.

II AGGIE glared at her.
IM That's my business she
LII snapped. But can tell you
one thing, Mrs. Gregory! I'll
not be stopping another night in a
house like this! Women drinking
and smoking and carrying on right
in front Of my eyes. Look at
yourself! Hardly able to staniW
1t was true that Gloria coul(. hard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-29
BY Beatrice Burton
CHAPTER TX

CHAPTER TX
LORY listened to Lola and
III II Dick go downstairs together
III Then, in little while, she
heard Bills voice calling to her from
the lower hall.
"Nighty-night, Glory" he bawled
at the top of his lungs. Sorry Lola
Grabbed your party!'
Glory laughed.
''She didn't crab it every
body ought to have a hot time at a
house-warming, anyway" she called.
Good night, old timer! Good
night, Lola!'
Z. Then she heard the sound
of Bills wheezy old car backing out
of the driveway. Asthma" Bill
called his car.
What a nice old thing Bill was in
spite OK mis-, drinking and his card
playing!
After al. it was probably Lola's
fault that he acted the way he did!
-. a pretty woman who knew
how to "vamp" a man could make
him do anything under the sun that
she wanted him to do! But Lo-
la had lost all interest in "vamping"
Bill or looking pretty for him Z.
So of course she had lost him.
No man wanted to sit around a
house alone while his wife spent
every minute bathing and feeding
and rocking three children, either!
49,. What a poor simp Lola was!
ri ALE asleep, Glory went on
IH thinking. 49,.
III Stan Wayburn's cookbook
ing face floated into her mind. She
wondered if Stan had kissed Myra
Gail to give her thrill" g. or be-
cause he had wanted to kiss her. .
Myra wasn't so awfully alluring.
But she had way with her, at that!
And she knew a lot about books,
and plays and things. -.
Glory fell asleep.
She was awakened by Dicks voice.
Glory! Wake up!' he was saying
"Maggte's having brainstorm
down in the kitchen. Says
she's going back to Mothers house
tonight. Have you said anything to
hurt her feelings? =. If you have,
for the love of Mike, go down and
beg her pardon. Glory! Gloryv'
He shook her again. But Gloria
was fairly drugged with sleep and
alcohol.
Dick shook her again. She opened
her topaz eyes.
What in the world are you
screechin about? Leave me along"
she said GROSSLY.
Dick lifted her out Of bed and set
her on the rug in her bare feet.
Put on your slippers and kimono
and run down to Maggie" he said
She's going home tonight, she saws.
-. If you want a. maid, you'd bet
ter go and stop herr
Glory went downstairs.
In the kitchen Maggie was strap
ping a bullying suitcase. She had
put on her hat. Her coat was thrown
over a chair.
Now where do you think you're
going in the middle OF the night2"
Glory asked.
AGGIE glared at her.
IMI That's my business" she
LII snapped. But can tell you
one thing, Mrs. Gregory! I'll
not be stopping another night in a
house like this! Women drinking
and smoking and carrying on right
in front OF my eyes. Look at
Washington telegraph., 1925-12-18

Mrs. Jodie Wade returned to hel
home in st. Louis Tuesday, Dec. 7
Washington telegraph., 1925-12-18

meant that the total per day of the
cars was 5000 miles. In a month they
had trGversed 10000 miles and had
covered every essential bit of road
that motorists may use in crossing
the United States in the winter time.
On the map shown above, all OF
the heavier roads are open through
the year. Those that are farthest
South are less troubled with storms
and untoward local conditions than
those in the North. In order to facili-
tate the use of the roads during the
winter months by the motorists of the
United States the automobile club has
instituted an unusual service.
Should any reader of this paper wish
to make an automobile journey that
touches Southern California over any
OF these roads, the Club will be glad
to extend him every possible help and
entirely without charge.
Prospective motor travellers should
address the club at its headquarters
Twenty Sixth and Figueroa streets.
Los Angeles. If road maps are
Washington telegraph., 1925-12-18

Mrs. Catherine Lard was here from
Texarkana last week. After spend
ing 10 days visiting relatives and
friends.
Washington telegraph., 1925-12-18

wanted, state the place of beginning
the destination and the route home
and the principal cities that are to be
visited going and coming. The Club
viii then send full set of detail road
maps covering the entire journey. II
information about hotels. motor
camps, hunting, fishing or other forms
OF sport are wanted, state this clearly
In the request and the information
will be sent.
IL the visitor wishes, he may tell
the club only his place OF start and
destination and ask the club to route
him over the best route. The time
that the journey is to be taken should
be stated as routes vary in desira-
oillty with the several winter months.
Once the visitor arrives in Southern
California the Automobile Club will
make him a guest member giving all
services for six months without
charge. On the Pacific Coast the mo-
tor visitor will find paved highway
completely covering the Pacific Slope
from Canada to Mexico.
Washington telegraph., 1925-12-18

A new fame and a new glory is to
be shed on Pasadena's famous Tour
nament OF Roses on this coming Aew
Years day. This year the cities will
pend floats as before, bpt they will
be expressive OF a more spiritual eide
OF life. Some will represent songs
Others will represent graces and alb
stractions such as beauty idealsm,
courage. patriotism, faith, hope, char
fly and Kindness.
The new note was given to the great
day OF flowers by Carrie Jacobs Bond.
shown in the inset. and others of tho
famous creative artists of Southern
California. They believed that in the
twenty years of showing that the tour
ney had outgrown its primary inter-
city competition. All Of the cities fell
In with = idea and this year will
Washington telegraph., 1925-12-18

The Federal government and the
several states have made the automo-
bile an all year instrument of pleas
ure and entertainment.
When winter comes with its chill
ing blasts and drifting snow the mo-
torist need no longer put up his car
and wait patiently for spring to bring
back fair motoring days. All he need
do, II he is in the north. is point the
nose or the car southwark. Soon he
VIII come to a through transcontinen-
tai highway that leads to sunshine
and tlowers. The roads have been
made not only adequate but splendid
for all year driving.
This fact is revealed by a survey
Just completed by the Automobile
Club OF Southern California in CON
junction with its thousands OF sources
OF information from all over the
United States. The club. in its sur
Vey Kept ten cars on the road. each
carrying two thoroughly experienced
road Information men. The cars went
an average ~ 800 miles per day. This
Washington telegraph., 1925-12-18

bring to their aid The ablest creative
minds in the Southland In the fabri-
cation Of their entries.
As IN the par all OF the flowers
used In the parade must he such as
can be grown in Southern California
at the New Year Season These in
clude roses of every description. cay
nations. sweet peas, calendulas, mar
cissus, bachelor buttons, larkspur,
violets, marlgolds. baby breath.
heather. sunflowers. bourgonyilla, ge-
raniums, cslla lilies. orange blossoms.
shasta daisies, chrysanthemums, poin-
settiss, straw flowers. camellias, tu-
llpa dafrodlls poppies. California pop
pies. pansies. sweet alyssium, azaleas
dahlias. simlax, English ivy, aspara-
gus, plumosa, evergreens (all vare-
ties.) hawthorne holly, sage, dog
berry and buckleberry
Washington telegraph., 1925-12-18
ILL MAN INVENTS NEW FORD
GAS SAVER G. QUICK STARTER

Walter Critchlow, 4403-P. ST.,
Wheaton, H., has patented now
Gas saver and quick startcs that
beats anything ever sot.cl out; With
Ii on Ford5 show rs high as oG niles
on gallon. Other machines do
equally well This new invention
saves gas an oil, makes Ford
start instantly in 9ng weather ana
completely de-carbon;"c3 the .neinc
Mr.. Critchlow offers flee TO gd-
yertsc. Write him for ono He al
so wants Count or Stnte Distributors
who can make $500 10 $4,000 month,
ly.-Adv.
Washington telegraph., 1925-12-18
MOTHERS

Watch for symptoms Of worms
In your children. These paraqita9
ale the great destroyers Of chDd
life. If you have reason to THINK
your child has worms, acS quickly.
Give the little one a dose or two OF
Whites Cream Vermifugc. Worms
cannot exist where his t'me-tried
and successful remedy is used. II
drives out the worms and restores
the rosy hue Of health 10 baby
cheeks. Price 35c. Sold by
BATES DRUG COMPANY
Adv.
Washington telegraph., 1925-12-18
PROBATE NOTICE

In the Matter of the Estate of Jacob
Lair deceased,
II. r. Holt, Administrator
Notice is hereby given that will
auuly to the Hampstead Probate
court at its January Term, 1927 for
IN order to sell the following property
situated in Hampstead County, Ark
ansas:
Lots 5, 6, and 7 in Block 90 in
the town of Toxic, Arkansas.
II. R. HOLT.
Administrators of Jacob Lair, deceas-
ed. l2-14-26
Washington telegraph., 1925-12-18

Neglecting q little wound, cut or
abrasion of the flesh may in nine
cases out of ten cause no great SUI
fering or inconvenience, but it is the
one case i'm ten that causes blood
poisoning, lockjaw or a chronic fest
ering sore. The cheapest, safest and
best course is to disenfect the wound
with LIQUID Borozone and apply the
Bcrozone Powder 70 complete the
healing process. Price (liquid) 3Oc,
6Oc and S1.20. Powder 30c and 6Oc.
Sold by
BATES DRUG COMPANY.
Adv
Washington telegraph., 1925-12-18
S | G N
PAINTING
OF ALL KINDS AND SIZES
PRICES ARE RIGHT
WRITE OR SEE
E. N. Carrigan
BOX IL
Washington, Arkansas

4 bottle Of Herbine on The she'll
ut home is like having 5hc loctor IN
the house all The time. II gives in
stant relief when the digestion gets
out of order or the bowels Fail 20
act. One or two doses IS al chat is
necessary 10 start things rowing and
restore that fine feeling OF cxhilarat-
ion and buoyancy of spirits which be-
longs only to perfect health. Price
soc. Sold by
BATES DRUG COMPANY.
Adv.
Washington telegraph., 1925-12-18
Siqns You Can Believe In

Signs You Can Believe In
If your breath is bad and you have
spells of swimming in yhe head, poor
appetite, constipation and a general
no-account feeling it is sign your
liver is torpid. The only really de-
pendabe remedy for all disorders i'm
the liver, stomache and bowel Is
Herbine. 1t acts powerfully on ;Ae
Washington telegraph., 1925-12-18
COLORED NEWS

The Southwest Arkansas Annual
Conference of the c. NJ. E. Church
held a most successful session in Tex
arkana the past week. Many dele
gates and visitors from all over the
district attended Rev c. Dixon
was returned to st. Paul in this city
and Rev. j. A. Taylor OF Hope was
appointed preceding elder Of the
Washington District.
Prof. and Mrs. G. l.. Tyrus, Miss
Georgia Tyrus and Mrs. Jodie w.
Wade were the dinner guest Monday
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. More
Of Hope
Mr.. John Cooper Of TeXarkana is
reported seriously i'll and is here at
the home of his father, Ellison Coop
er, in the west end.
Mrs. f. NJ. Spearman spent sun
day at home with her parents, re-
turning to Toilette Monday morning.
Rev. j. H. Currie was appointed
presiding elder of the Magnolia Dis
trict and Rev. J. w. Hutchison, pas
tor of st. Mark station at Ozan.
Mrs. Catherine Lard was here from
Texarkana last week. After spend
ing 10 days visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Jodie Wade returned to her
home in st. Louis Tuesday, Dec. 7.
Washington telegraph., 1925-12-18
An Exhilarating Effect
DECEMBER
Children's Fatal Diseases

Worms and parasites in the intesu-
ines of children undermine health and
so weakens their vitality that they
fatal to child life. The safe course
is TO give a few doses of Whites
Cream Vermifuge. 1t destroys and
expels the worms without the slight
est injury 10 The health or activity
Of the child. Price 35c. Sold by
BATES DRUG COMPANY.
Adv.
Washington telegraph., 1925-12-18

liver, strengthens digestion, purifies
the bowels and restores a fine feeling
Of energy, vim and cheerfullness.
Price G0c. Sold by
BATES DRUG COMPANY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-09
WOULD OUT
PUBLICATION
Other Changes in Delinquent
Tax Laws Proposed

A bill which would do away with
the annual delinquent tax sales in
the various counties. together with
the publication of delinquent tax
lists in official newspapers, and at
the same time cut the maximum in
terest rate chargeable on unpaid tax
es to eight percent, was introduced
in the state senate today by Senator
A. 7. Tofsrud Ind.) Pierce county.
The proposed act revolutionzes
the present system of handling de-
linquent taxes, does away with all
sales and. the author says, the cost
of sales.
Mr.. Tofsrud would leave the pres
ent 5 per cent penalty which at
taches to unpaid taxes after the first
Of March as at present provided
and would assess interest at the
rate of one half per cent per month
until December LIST following. He
would limit the interest to be
charged on delinquent taxes to
per cent instead of the present IL
per cent maximum. Other changes
in procedure are made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-09
RADIO TALKED
ITO ENGINEERS
Club Members and Guests
Hear Explanations Given

Eighty engineers and guests were
present at last nights monthly din
. ner of the Engineers Club Of Am
erica, at the Mckenzie Hotel, and
heard radio discussed in many
phases.
Former Governor Devine gave an
entertaining account Of his personal
experiences in hroadcasting. He
said that the proposed radio station
in Bismarck would enable one in
the city to have radio set at a
cost of less than s4.00 as crystal
set will receive at close range. There
would be considerable interference
from the broadcasting station. which,
however, can be overcome by use
ON accession on the individual re-
ceNing sets, he said.
B. X. Skeels gave an explanation
of the way in which radio apparatus
receives and amplifies, and made a
special plea to owners of regener-
alive sets to operate them so as not
to interfere with the neighbors,
pointing out that disturbances from
these were for the most part
due to careless operation.
C. F. Dirlam discussed radio and
super-power stations. He said there
was room for both local stations, for
matters of local interest, and high
power stations for broadcasting con-
certs by great artists and others for
the entire country. DR.. j. K. Blunt
traced the development of radio
since first discoveries so years ago.
Practical development, he said, has
been in the last 20 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-09
INDUSTRIES TO
ALSO HOLD BIG
PROGRAM PLACE
Continued from page ~

disappointed in his efforts along this
line, which began with the averting
of, the threatened fight in the Sen
ate. They say that he expected to
get support of Grand Forks Indepen-
dents in his mill program as a part
of the harmony plan, and some Lea
guers are inclined to believe that this
will not be orthcoming. 1t is known,
however, that Governor Sorlie ex-
poets to endeavor to bring harmony
OF action throughout the session of
the legislature, on the ground that a
common program for the good of the
state can be agreed on.
The Governor declined to comment
further on his recommendations re-
garding the anti-cigarette bill and
his position against ratification of
the child labor amendment, stating
that he had made known his views
and there was nothing to add.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-09

Valley City, pleaded guilty and was
given seven years in the state peni-
tertiary. Lee Sweeney several days
ago was given five year term in
connection with the theft.
Martin Poland, Is, arrested with
Noble Smith for theft Of car be-
longing to Fri Fouks of Valley City
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
serve three years in the state train
ing school at Mandan, or until he be-
comes u. Smith last week was given
seven years in the penitentiary for
the theft.
John Connolly was given sus-
pended term of six months in Jail for
driving an auto while intoxicated
Several convicted in Barnes county
district court here Of violating liquor
laws or who pleaded guilty, await
sentence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-09
Receiver Given
Bank in MinOt

Minot, N. d., Jan. 9.-The assets
of the Scandinavian American bank
of Minot, which began operating on
special deposits plan last Febru-
airy 13, have been turned over to j.
r. Reeve of Burlington, district re-
ceiver of closed banks, and the in
stitution is no longer accepting
special deposits, according to an
nouncement made today by M. r.
Porter, vicepresident of the insti-
tuition.
This move, according to Mr.. Porter,
will in no way interfere with the
plans of some of the large deposi-
tors in the bank for the formation Of
a holding company to take over the
assets of the institution, and is de-
clared to be necessary formality
in the formation of such holding
company.
Since last February 10, the bank
has been under the supervision of
the state guaranty fund commission.
The furniture, equipment and other
property of the bank will be moved
to Burlington shortly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-09
THREE INDICTED
BY u. S. JURY

Minot, n. D., Jan. 9.-Three in
dictments were reported out from
the federal grand jury when that
body adjourned for lunch, naming
as defendants Edward Ortloff, resid-
ing near Ray, N. d., Edwin Col
berg of Minot and Lum Hong of
Devils Lake, a Chinaman.
Ortloff is accused of sending OBJ
scene matter through the United
States mail; Goldberg faces two
counts, one alleging assault of a
mail messenger, and the other alleg-
ing that he impeded the progress
of United States mails, while Hong
is charge with having narcotic drugs
IN his possession.
One other Indictment is known to
have been returned, but no arrest
has been made as yet in the case.
The jury is continuing it's de-
alterations today, and in the general
belief of some court officials, other
indictments will be returned to-
morrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-09
DEBATE VALUE
OF N. ID. MILL

Grand Forks, N. d., Jan. Glitter
airy and debating societies Of the Uni
versity of North Dakota will debate
the question Of continuing the state
mill and elevator here, in a series OF
debates which will open Jan. IA. Two
debates on this subject are scheduled
Tor Jan. ID; two for Jan. Fl; and one
for Feb. IS.
The formal question Is thus stat
ed: Resolved, that the State of
North Dakota should cease to operate
the state mill and elevator within a
year."
Another series of debates will fol-
law on the question: Resolved, that
the United States should sell the
Muscle Shoals plant to a private cor
poration on terms similar to those
proposed by Henry Ford"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-09
SUMMONS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County of Burleiyh.

County of Burleigh.
In District Court, Fourth Judicial
District.
Mayme Mccormick, Plaintiff, VS..
John Mccormick and all other per-
sons unknown claiming any estate in
or lien or encumbrance upon the
property described in the comlaint,
Defendants.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in the above en-
titled action, which will be filed in
the office of the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court of the Fourth Judicial
District, in and for the County of
Burleigh and State of North Dakota
and to serve copy of your an:wer
to the said complaint on the SUBJ
scribers within 30 days after the
service of this summons upon you,
exclusive of the day of such service,
and in case of your failure to appear
or answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated this 9th day of January, A.
ID. 1925.
ZUGER e. TILLOTSON,
attorneys 1oT flalnCl11,
Office and post office address:
Webb Block, Bismarck, North Oak ota.
Notice to Said Defendants: Take
notice that the general object of
the above entitled action is for a
partition of the premises described
in the complaint, to-wit: Lots Ele en-
ID and Twelve (12), Block Forty
five (45), Original Plat of the City
of Bismarck, in said County and
State, and that no personal claim is
made against YOU
ZuGER e. TILLOTSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
10 16- % -3O-2-6-13