davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-14
Gleichauf Not Indicted

No Indictment was returned Ky the
recently discharged grand jury at
Defiance against Albert Gleichanf,
who had been bound over in the sum
of $4,000 to await its action in the
matter of the accidental killing of
Harry Martin who was struck by
Gleichauf's machine about three weeks
ago. He was charged with operating
an automobile while intoxicated, with
a possibility of an additional charge
of manslaughter, but after due de-
liberation by the grand jury the case
was ignored.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-14
Burned by Gasoline Explosion

Homer Bowers, employed at the
Johnson filling station, corner of West
Main and Fifth streets, was painfully
burned about the face and head last
Friday night, when the tank of a car
exploded through the carelessness of
the owner, Homer Loughman, who
held lighted lantern close to the
open receiving pipe of the tank.
Bowers was taken to the Sanitarium
where his injuries were attented to.
Prompt action by the fire department
prevented further damage.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-14
Men Again FurlOughed

Two handling crews, consisting of
ten men each, recently put to work
at the B. & 0. shops, were again fur
loughed last Saturday. According to
information from the superintendent s
office the lay-off was due to decrease
in the handling of cars, which was as
cribed to the coal strike.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-14
Will Spend Easter in Buffalo

Mrs. Joseph Hetrick, Ga Wilson ct,
left last week to spend the Easter
holidays with Rev. Mr.. Haller and
family of Buffalo, N. Y. Rev. Haller
was formerly pastor of st. Johns
Church on South Fifth street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-14

J. A. Grove announces his candidacy
for County Auditor on the Democratic
ticket at the August Primary.
Mr.. Grove was born and brought up
on a farm in Franklin township.
He followed the occupation of a
farmer until October 1900, when he
entered the postal service as carrier
in the Newark postoffice, serving in
that position seventeen years, resign
ing October 18th, 1917 to accept a
deputyship in the Coutny Auditors Of
flee which position he is filling at
present
He will appreciate your support.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-14
Elmer Shaw Sick

Elmer Shaw, 435 Clarendon street,
one of the most faithful members of
Teamsters Union No. 258, who has
been confined to his home for the past
three weeks by complications follow
ing an attack of the grip, is slowly
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-14
Grand Jury Concludes LabOrs

The grand concluded it's labors Fri
day afternoon and reported its find
ings to Judge Moore, through IFS fore
man Smith l.. Redman. Forty cases
were considered and ninety-eight wit
nesses examined, resulting in finding
twenty-nine indictments. Some i'm
provements were also recommended
at the county Jail.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-14
Adjudged Insane

Harry E. Hamilton, of Jefferson
street, was adjudged insane in the
probate court last Friday afternoon,
and has been taken to the state hos
pital at Columbus. The examining
physicians were Drs. Dillon and
Shrontz.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-14
Hospital Head Resigns

Miss Artie M. Binkley, for the past
two years in charge Of the City Hos
pital, rendered her resignation last
week, to take effect April "a.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-14

Statesmen Wanted-To solicit orders
for lubricating oils, greases and
paints. Salary or Commission. Ad-
dress The Harvey Oil Co., Cleveland,
Ohio. 1t
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-14
FACE sEvEA
Visiting Friends in the Fast

Mrs. Fred Schimmel, of Hudson
ave-, left last Friday for a visit with
friends in Cumberland, Md, and AL
toona, Pa.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-14

79o is 1870 more than 40. The
Universal Mortgage and Discount Co.,
Newark Trust Bldg. Phone 1427. If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-14
Mrs. Kastla Entertains

Mrs. Louis Kastla entertained the
members of the K K. Club at her
home on Gay street Thursday evening
of last week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-14
CITY ITEMS
Birth Announcement

A son, Joseph Francis, was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward O'N4ill of North
Buena Vista street, last Friday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-14
RAIDER & MEHR

For deep and shallow well pumps
and pump repairing and suckers that
work. All work guaranteed. Cor. st.
Clair and Clinton SITS. Phone 1867. If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-14

OsUse CdII tut DuCKCyt LdKU v ISEtUE
Last Sunday a Columbus visitor
was rescued from drowning by the
quick action of :. =. Holtsber:. The
Columbus party fell from Il boat and
woLId undouhtt Lly have been drowned
but for Holtsbei Y who went to his
rescue and brought him ashore.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-04-14
Charley Odendahl Takes New Job

Charles Odendahl, formerly head
waiter at the Trace restaurant, has
accepted a position at the Dean res
taurant on South Park Place, where
he would be glad to welcome his many
friends.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

IT. No educated thinks Of denying It. The earth,
created for rolled through space lighted by
sun for millions Of years Man himself only twelve thousand
ago still in the late Stone Age Science proves
that tho earth viii last barring improbable collision in space
for hundreds Of millions Of longer Therefore tho real
life Of men has scarcely BEGUN
You what man has already done, in the beginning
Of his earthly e Use your brain your primitive
used his and all through the thousands Of years
used theirs and what thing big little you add to
what men have accomplished
not necessary to harness lightning, the Falls Of
Niagara. or to build ship great city In order to live
usfuly The only necessary thing Is that should DO
SOMETHING that he should at least TRY to do something
This picture shows that there nothing IMPOSSIBLE
Whatever q man imagine he can do ~ 49,
Before mans life and work this planet ends before
the Of the dies out and earth rolls around cold
and eess in space will have done many things that
to-day are utterly beyond their imagination.
A matter of they will control earths climate
and heat They win not allow oe to pile at the Poles
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

The mammoth could tamps him under foot not know
ing he there The snake with s poison the bear with i
hug savage carnivorous animals with sharp teeth all had
him at their mercy But Just ONE THING SAVED HIM He
frightened therefore he compelled to think
And by thinking, man, who onos wished trembling with
fear that he might the power Of great jungle creature
drects with spoken word the monster ship
which you could store and carry all the inhabitants Of
entire Jungle By work In the brain which started when he
frightened twenty thousand years ago. he harnesses the
power Of Niagara Falls
onoe he trembled fol- his face when the lightning
flashed him. Now he throws swch lights his house.
street sewing machine washing machine floor
sweeper electric fan and the phonogaph which this ed
torial is written USING THE POWER OF THAT SAME
LIGHTNING.
Man has accomplished much already, in his
nfsncywhat will he not accomplish in the millions of years
that men still are to live upon this planst7
There II NO doubt that mankind Is in its infancy The
world hundreds of millions years old Science PROVES
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

This cartoon is to put ambition into men.
Back of the cartoon is this dea PouDer is born in
the brain of he works out his material saliva
ton by his own genius
MIR. McCay shows at the left, what once
seemed the greatest power imaginable, the
gigantic mammoth that terrified ancestors
On the right you see how the mammoth could be
tucked away the deck of modern giant Ship
1T will interest readers of Hearst
papers to remember that this ship, called
"Leviatkan," and sailing under the American
flag, would have been transferred to England
and sailing under the British flag, had William
Randolph Hearst not prevented the transfer by
law suit and injunction at the right time.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
/ Y |
| O % q

Nh. Mooay. sending this powerful cartoon writes:
'1 have made this picture TO answer question that
many young mon ask What can I do7
"The with . normal brain do many things II
he wn work his brain and develop what Is in It.
might ssrve TO death beside lake full Of fish, II he had
hook and lns H. having the hook and line he had not
enough energy to dig worms to put the hook What hook
line and worms to fishing, will power and determination
10 amount to something the fishing for
IN this life.
This picture tho cavsman wishing he could harness
the power Of the mammoth and modern civilized build
ing ship which you could carry thousand mammoths
comfortably, tells its story, think"
Mr.. McCay's cartoon admirably conceived and exc
euted actually NEEDS word Of explanation. But DE.
SERVES and careful study It illustrates power
pictures which convey ideas the mind rapidly than
any words can do
Intelligent Americana from ten years Of age to ono hun
dred look at this picture and It's meaning instantly
We contemplate difficulties to-day plan accomplish
msnts and say automatically at the time 1T could
never be DONE"
Let look st MoCays picture Of tho primitive and
mammoth That worked patiently and painfully doing
a work with his feeble hands II might take him days to
nnd straight piece Of wood and many days to get II
thoroughly dried In the smoke Of his fire without losing It's
rsghnsss He would work long, weary hours fastening
70 wooden shaft sharp pece Of flint winding round
and round with the snsws Of small animal And after all his
labor he might miss the first throw Of that primitive spear
snd lose in the thick jungle only begin all over again
with hunger and cold tormenting him.
II he killed animal he had to drag It home on his
back or along the rough ground On tho earth that time
srs was NO road paths except such great animals
ms the ono In the picture made in the woods swamps and
junglsa ."-...... .. .'.... '.s .. II
In early days. twenty thousand years ago. man. surround
Cd ON all sides by evidences of power weak frightened
.os dsfsnselss Of tho weakest among all creatures
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

permit he devastating Of loo that have caused
such horror and suffering In the past - ! Il =.
They WIN know how to take too much heat from the
Equator and It to end too much cold both Poles
They will the heat Of the in this little earthly
home of Intelligent architect tho heat of his
furnace throughout great building making the heat just
what he wants II, everywhere.
70 show that the impossible apparently In reality Per
fecy possible imagine yourself the in left hand
nsr Of this picture looking at the great mammoth
Suppose another had said you why Harvesting that
big animal Is nothing One Of these days VIII build
ship Of material heavy stone On that ship they win carry
ten thousand human beings and ten thousand such animals
this II they choose"
You would probably have said Are you going insane;
II not, why talk such foolishness7 81
Man could lift Of those animals onto ths
ship, even he could make tho ship. y
If the ship to be Of material heavier than flint a. you
say where viii find it7 And they make boat a. big
you ray Of material heavier than stons will sink and
how could you possibly move such boat9"
The would have been Men will melt ore in the
mountans making heavy iron for ships There are black
In the ground formed by that died millions Of
years before you and came onto this earth Men in III.
future win burn those black stones water and uss the
steam from the water to move the ship" ~.
Mon have done wondsrs, the wonders have only bsrun
Men rule tho earth all the animals on it. That was cuts
easy. sa
THEY DO NOT YET RULE rHEMsELvEs They asb.
like savage beas the animals used fight They cheat and
steal from each other stronger animals stole from the weak
But tho greatest miracle to come. Man viii not only
rule the earth but will also RULE HIMSELF
Instead Of taking from the weak he will give TO the weak
He put hero with three dominating passions planted IN
him. :"
First: The instinct Of SELF PRESERVATION 70 k..,
him here He would sacrifice anything save his own life
Second: Family instinct, the instinct Of rsproduo
ton, to provide another generation take his place
Third: AMBITION, mysterious driving foroe within
that has gradually lifted from savagery to tho oonstruo
ton Of such ships as the one In the picture
When man becomes really civilized he win revsrss Al.
three emotions The strongest win be AMBITION tbe s.onA
will be LOVE OF HIS FAMILY, tho third and last win B.
the SELFISH LOVE OF HIs OWN SAFETY.
The picture shows what have done II indicate.
what they destined to do In the future II shoud 49,
every man worthy Of the anxious do his part howeyA
little by clear thinking and work. to contribute -
more wonderful things that to como.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

on look at the ocean and repeat tho old
saying that there are better fish In the sea
than were ever pulled ont Of It.
Contemplate the marvellous brain Of
man. There are better ideas in that brain,
greater wonders, marvels and miracles
than ever were brought out Of it.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

In early days twenty thousand years ago. surround
Cd ON all sides by evidences of power weak frightened
os dsfsnselss one of tho weakest among all creatures
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
or 10000 acre feet for the 200

| year, or $4,000 acre feet for the 200
600 irrigable acres in the project.
Having arrived at the acreage which
could be irrigated, the cost for each
acre of constructing the plant and the
probable crop production. the next
question to be solved was will it pay?'
No matter how beautifully the project
worked out or how desirable it might
seem to build it, unless it is feasible
from the dollars and cents viewpoint,
the land owners would not want to
build it, nor could they if they wanted
to. because they couldn't get the neces-
sary money.
S24 An Acre Estimated Income
The average crop production On the
five federal projects at the prices pre-
vailing from 1910 to 1919 would have
yielded a gross of S24 an acre on the
Toole county project had it been oper-
ating during that time.
To arrive at the probable cost of
of Bulletin No. Ill put out by the
University of Montana, entitled, Prof
its in Farming on Irrigated Areas in
the Gallatin Valley, Montana. In this
survey the results of operation on 16S
farms with a total acreage of 1890
acres were studied. The Gallatin valley
is IN old irrigated section. Basing the
probable results Of farming the Toole
county project on the results of this
survey, the distribution of capital on q
16O-acre farm was arrived at as fol-
lows.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

to determine the frequency of such sea
sons, a curve was prepared based on
the law of probabilities. This curve
indicated that in three years out of
a hundred, the run off will be equal to
or less than 1919 and that in I6 years
out of a hundred. it will equal to or
exceed the irrigation requirements.
Sites were found o both Two Medi-
cine and Cut Bank rivers where the
necessary storage could be obtained at
a reasonable cost. That these storage
sites are on the streams is important
as 1t makes it possible TO store an en-
tire flood. no matter how large its
peak, while if it were necessary to
build a feeder canal to a reservoir
located away from the stream to ac-
complish the same results, the canal
would have to have a capacity which
would only be used once in many years;
also under such circumstances the win
ter flow could not be utilized. Diamond
drill test holes drilled at each dam site
disclose the fact that the foundation is
sand rock, encountered virtually at the
bed of the streams.
Earth Fill Dams Feasible
After a thorough study of the ply
steal conditions at each dam site. the
costs of the various types of construc-
tion that might be used, and the per-
manency and safety of the different
types. the engineers have concluded
that earth dams, built by the hydraulic
fill method. will come the nearest to
being the ideal type for these locations.
The materials near the sites are suit
able for dams of this type-there is
no after settlement as there might be
with earth dams constructed by mech
anical methods; water tightness is OBJ
tanned without large expenditures for
special devices, the cost of construction
will be reasonable and they are safer
than any other type that might be built
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

Labor income ......-....S1 1880
(By labor income is meant what the
farmer receives for his services).
The average farmer is not a capt.
talist. He probably will not have more
than $4,000 to invest in a 100 acre
farm. In financing the project, the
condition of the bonds will probably be
that beginning with the tenth year the
farmer is to pay back 5 per rent of the
principal each year, or approximately
$4,000 on 100 acres. 1t is not prob
able that he will have additional cap
ital to invest at that time so that the
$500 payment each year must come
from earnings. With an average labor
income of Sl120.SO. he can very well
do this. The foregoing is, of course,
in averages. Some farmers will have
a labor income of $1,000 or $4,000.
while others will have less money. 1t
will depend on their business ability.
but the average shows that the project
will pay u in earnings.
Definite Plans Needed.
The average size Of the land holding
in the project at present is 500 acres.
Experience on other projects has
shown that this is too large. The
average farmer hasn't the capital or
business ability to farm so much land
efficiently. After considerable study,
it was decided to make the original
farm unit 160 acres on the project. In
time, the owner with small ability will
sell part Of his holdings and a success
full farmer will increase his acreage.
Colonization is the rock that bas
wrecked more projects financially iaan
any other factor, so that colonization
is not to be lightly undertaken. Al
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30

Dry land farming during the last u
years has not been a success. The
start itself was inauspicious, as 1910
was one of the driest years northern
Montana ever experienced. The year
1911 was little better, for rains came
too late to be of much benefit; 1912
and 1913 were only fair years; 1914
was a complete failure; 1915 and 1916
were excellent crop years: 1917 crops
burned up in July: 1918 and 1919 were
total failures: in 1920 the worms tool
most Of the crop and in 1921 grass
hoppers took a good share of the crop
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16
ANSWER THE CALL.
Hurley People Have Found That
This is Necessary.

A cold, strain, sudden wrench,
A little cause may hurt the kid
neys.
Spells Of backache often follow,
Or some irregularityof the urine.
A splendid remedy for such at
tacks,
A medicine that has satisfied thou
sands.
Is Doan's Kidney Pills, a special
kidney remedy.
Many Hurley people rely on it.
Here is Hurley proof.
Mrs. R. Mcdonald, Copper St.,
says: Il was all crippled up with
rheumatic pains. | had severe
pains across my kidneys and by spells
couldn't get up or down without
help. | had rheumatic pains in my
limbs, so ! could hardly walk. Ny
kidneys acted irregularly and the
secretions were highly colored and
scanty. heard about Doan's
Kidney Pills and got a box at
Sullivan's Drug Store. They had
me on the road to recovery in a
short time. Four boxes of Doan's
entirely relieved the rheumatic
pains and made mefeeI tip top
again"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
DOan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Mcdonald had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

Iron county is to have two two day
farmers institutes in March of next
year. One at Hurley on the 9th and
7th, and the other on the 9Th and 9th
At Saxon.
The program of these two import
ant events will be announced later,
but we can be assured that we will
have something good to look forward
TOO. These two Institutes will be
preceded and followed up by several
other one day meetings to be held at
the district schools as far as it is
possible and practical. These meet
ings will start about the middle Of
January or as soon as it will be pos
sible for the county agent to obtain
outside speakers and will continue at
intervals throughout the winter. The
communities that cannot be reached
this winter will be taken care of dur
ing the summer months when it will
be possible to travel by auto.
Let's all keep these meetings IN
mind and watch for the dates and the
programs. We will have something
good in store for all that are inter
ested in the agricultural development
of Iron county.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

at ironwood Thursday.
Rev. j. E. Cheek of Minccaua
conducted services here Monday
evening and in spite of the inelement
weather there was quite a good at
tendance.
With the usual annual holiday
rush and cold weather the trains are
now losing time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shea Left the
latter part Of the week to attend the
funeral of brother who resided at
Amigo.
Miss Grace Thompson left Tues
day morning for Milwaukee where
she will attend business school after
the holidays.
Mrs. L. j. Meredith and Mrs. w.
J. Schileman and children returned
Tuesday morning from a visit in
Milwaukee with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Christopherson, former residents
here.
Mr. and Mrs. w II. Hoffman left
Sunday evening for Iowa. Mr.. Hoff-
man going on business.
Mrs, Fred Lee was to Ironwood
shopping Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Strehlow were Iron
wood visitors Saturday.
Miss Blanche Caderell of Mil
waukee is visiting at P. Dalbec's re-
sort this week.
The Hoffman boys gave a seven
course supper to number of their
boy pals Monday evening. Each
guest had a certain part of work to
do to help make the spread. With
Morris Moriarity and John Hoffman
as chefs, Walter Hoffman and Guy
Wing as walters, Howard Scheel as
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16
GuRNEY

The Women's club spent a very
pleasant evening at the Saxon school
auditorium last Thursday, when they
were entertained by the Saxon Wo-
meas club. The Quincy women
and their escorts had sleighride
to and from Saxon.
Miss Eminana Martinka was in
Hurley and Ironwood Saturday.
Miss Julia Wagner returned to
her work at Saxon Monday after
spending the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Wagner
Nels La Vale and VIM. C. Lee
left for Ramsay Monday. Both
spent the weekend here with their
families.
Mrs. VIM. c. Lee and son VIM.
are now in Bessemer visiting rela-
tives for a week.
Miss Freda Wagner was a Saxon
visitor Monday.
Mrs. A. Johnson, Mrs. j. Lund.
green, Mrs. NJ. Tighe and Mrs. H.
Lee shopped in Saxon Wednesday.