davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-11

Elmer W. Johnson, living one
fourth Of a mile southeast OF Quit
man, struck Saturday an eighteen and
a half inch vein Of coal on his fathers
farm. The coal was said to be of ox-
celont quality and resembled the
Wyoming coal. Johnson has been
working for two months on digging
for coal but II was not struck until
after he had gone through rocks.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-11

General home brewing Of beer caus-
Cd the closing this week Of the VAIN
right brewery at St. Louis, according
to Harry + Wuertenbachcr, president
OF the St. Louis Brewing Association
who said home brewing had practical
ly eliminated demand for soft bcver-
ages manufactured by the brewery
The plant was in operation more than
seventy years.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-11

John Brown of Phelps City sent The
Mail whoppcr OF a beet last Satur-
day by Charlie Smith. The beet
weighed llia pounds and measured
is inches in length and inches
through. 1t has attracted a lot Of
attention in our display windows
Atchison County Mail
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-11

pectation OF the corporation to event
ually connect with the Mississippi
power plant at Keokuk, Ia. The gem
eral offices will be in Excelsior
Springs.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-11

Tho excavation for the foundation
Of a 500 600 kcllastonc Evangelical
church three and one-half miles
southwest Of Cosby, was begun this
week. The building will be 54x72
feet and viii have twelve rooms. The
auditorium win he 40x5O feet. It is
estimated to cost $4,000. OF this
amount all bat about $1,000 have
been pledged by the membership and
friends. The membership is a list Of
about 2oo.--2ayanuaA Reporter.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-11

After ten months Of taking back
talk. parents are whipping the kids
into line with threats about the visit
of Mr.. :. Claus Of December 25," says
the Higginsyille Jcffersonian, being
the first to mention the approach Of
that gentleman this year.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-11
Reliable and Dependable
Nursery Stock

All kinds of fruit trees, small fruits, and
ornamentAlsI expert advice on any planting
freeJ phone or write for appoin tmenti order
now for fall planting. .,.
KELSEY NURSERY
Phone 7.olle. St. Joseph, No.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-11

Policeman otis Wheeler was shot
twice. bat not severely wounded In a
revolver battle in the outskirts Of
Carthage with c. c. JosIin and "Eo"
Wc.dlo. both Dt Carthage. Wheeler
was called to the scene Of a motor car
accident in which JoslIn's car had
gone into a ditch, throwing George
j, Jones. a Carthage barber shop pro-
Trlotor out, rrac,uring his skull.
JoeIiu ana Wcid-c first refused to give
their names, then Joslin whipped out
a revolver aad started firing. The
two were taken o. jail.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-11

when Raymond Schooling Of neeP
town enters school here he win prob
ably make strong bid for a place on
the track team" reports the warrens-
burg Star-Journal. "As qualifications
Raymond will be able TO recite that
while out hunting with two dogs they
scared up a Jack rabbit and that he,
not the dogs. caught II. However. II
really happened this way: The rab-
bit was gaining ground and making a
good getaway when he hit a wire
fence with such force that 1t stunned
him and Schooling took charge OF
him before he came to-"
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-11

a very strange freak OF nature was
discovered last Friday when J. a.
Campbell OF Green City killed a snake
and discovered the reptile had a pair
OF legs attached to the back part OF
its body, The snake was more than
two feet long. had poisonous fengs
and 10 clearly a real snake. althOu6A
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-11

4. 3. Daniel showed as a dinner
bell lat week that has been in his
family since it was made, In 1900. II
Is Of brass ana has been a wonder
fully clear-toucd bell In its day but.
Ike tho Liberty Bell, 1t was cracked
ON one side and its tone ruined. The
bell has been carried over the country
a great deal in the 1922 years Of It's
existence and many persons have been
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-11
news FROM ALL over
IMPERIAL MISSOURI
interesting Happenings Which Have Taken Place
in the Greatest State in the Union
The Product Of the Scissors, the Pen and a Very
Little Actual Labor


s'o'",on because OF recent basket
against the s,".a'oa...-
Iaraan,on is orsanta.os boys band.
nag members. covering complete
bly, holds N, record for tn. number
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

HARDWARE STORE. ~ FINE NV. 10
cation. has living rooms. modern: rea
s0n1hle rent. Make offer
49, r. F. CARLEY.
61T 81 NV. franklin 6153
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

IrvcH ROOM. RIGHT on THE AVENUE
VII sell or rent. Raleigh Hotel: has
seveTsil nice living rooms: reasonable rent
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
SIX ROOMS AM pLTH. CrTIlp

SIX ROOMS AND BATH: CELLAR; FRONT
rear and sleeping porches: maid's rooms
70 basement: has hot-v.ter heat; electric
lights: hardwood noors and trim; a. .creeuet
throughout: space for rsrsre On Wide sIIey.
Priced low at s11. 500. McKEEvER a Goss,
1905 Eye st. NV. Main fTs2 2is-s
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

GROCERY. noING GOOD BUSINESS.
IN NV. section: rent only S3n.OO with
lease. good buy for price asked
p. F. CARLEY
e1T r 81 NV Franklin f152
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
HARvARp TFRRAcF.-tlhon,

rrs.; b.: h.w.h: elec.: hd-wood n. I:
rrrse. y. L. sANsBURY CO.. 1918 I ct
500.
THIS HOUSE IS IN coon CONDITION
ana is good buy at the price ssked-
Nine rooms and two baths: front and doubis
rear porches: hardwood floors Of best quail
ity: hot-wster heat: electric lirhts: laundry
facilities: screened throughout: Rsrnge space.
Price si2.T5o. McKEEvER a coss. itos
Eve u. NV. Main l7s2. si.S
oAKwooD TERRlSE-Part Of sney; .
rms. b.. h.-w.h.: 20 20 rs IT. alley: So
ON. THos. J. FISHER. 7ss 18th st. NJ esSo.
NEAR 18TH ST. AND PARk ROAD.
room and 2-bath house; IN splendid Coz
dition and ready for Immediate occupsncy:
hos-vster heat: rood csk 6cors: hrre lot
Price. s1s.5oo. SHANNON a LUcHs, III
18th at nv. Main 13ls.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
p. F. CARLEY.

GROCERY STORE AND DWELLING IN
nnrttvAs; section; rooms and bath: rent
$50 wish exceptional long lease. Price
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

Pa: AVE, WEST OF I7TB-A sEcfiON
that j. srowiug rapidly: $50 900: three
story brick: IL rooms: steam heat: elec-
trcity; by remodeiing the front and IN
stallfng two more baths. thi. -roperty would
rent for about 5000 q yesr DAVID u
nnI. lsoI st NV. Main 1901. $40
IT. Mr. 5TH Sw--Groc ous: ss,1:
y per mo. rest: terms cash. wILpMIN
CO., 9th 4 Fl. Franklin 84O6 y
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

ST. BET 18TH AND I9TH-s STORIES
II rms. baths. gas and elec.: h.-w.h. /:
500. oon THOMAS FIsurR & co. INC.
7ss 18th ct. NV Main $3.50.
10TH ST.. NORTH OF SCOTT CTRCLEI
rms: b.: gas and cleo: h.-w.h-: lot a
II. front to allpy: room for garage; SOS. .000
TH0S. J. FISHER CO.. INC. s3s l5'-
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
p. =. CARLEY.

RouMTeSG HOUSE. IN Good NV LOCA-
tion. 10 rooms and bath: low rental with
leases VIII sacrifice to quick buyer for
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

MOUNT PIEASANr-STN MOONS AMI
hath: Glsssed and screened-in porches also
spacious front porch: house has electric
lights. hardwood noors ana trim: hot-wttef
heat; convenient terms ran be arranged.
Priced unusually low at sI2 ooo McKEFvER
GoSs. lfo5 Eye II. nv. Main f7sa
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

LAMONT ST.-sl5. 500.
Nr. 18th sf.-lo rms: 2 D.: ami: 2-c,r
rsrafe. y. L. sANsBURY & Co. i4is 4
at NJ sa04
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

y ST, MAR 21ST - IS. 600: BRICK: s
rms: hath furnace: fine condition. Main
1Sn1. DAVID Z BARRY. 1907 II st NV
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

GOOD CONFECTIONERY AND DEL. RIGHT
on Tire Avenue: a'so has fountain: fnl
place and a bargain at $500
l. T. F. CARLEY
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

NEAR Y. 7. AVE. & NORTH CAPTION.
SITS. n. w.-6 rooms: bath: s6O0o. LOUIS
?. SHOEMAKER. l4O7 y. Y. Ave. y. W.
Main I166
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

STORE AND APARTMENTS. NEAR co.
lnmhia road on 1sth-3-stnry b-w.h
e'ectricity: good business location: sos. 900
IoOlS r. SHOEMAKER. 1907 n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

Alto REPAIR SHOP. TOOLS AND A
car. garage cap for FIVE cars. rent only
$40. Prize 81 500
Pr. CARLEY.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

RO3lHNG7 HOUSE. ~ NICE NORTH
west section; II rooms and bath: Low
rental and 'PaSe. A bargain at 81 900.
r. F. CARLEY.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

THIS Is THE NEHl HEST MOnEkA1F-
priced house in Mount Pleasant: con
builder and Ideally situated on a terraced
lot finished with a stonewaii; it 10 s~ri-
detached Of tapestry brick and contains o
rooms and tiled baths; hardwood noors:
mahogany and white ain; Colonial front
porch:. double rear porches: bot-water heat:
electricity; gas; side and rear alley: .creeus:
close TO car line: the house is now vacant
and has been painted inside aud out: SIS. 500:
only offered az this price for quick sale:
terms. SHANNON q LUcHs. Tis i4th ct
NV Main Zs4S
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

ENTTTEY SFRVICE. GAS. OH. AND AC.
ceSSnry. IN a fine downtown location. rent
Si'-T srd bargain for the prize asked
Get IN torch with my office al once. You
will tF2eht bY H.
r. p CARLEY
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

CIGAR STORE. ESTABLISHED FOR
ysl-s In fne northwest section rent
S42 "a. Ynu must soc this place to appre-
cifta its value- Price $4,000. easy terms.
or hiS concession made for cash.
T. p CARLEY.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

Q ST.. BET. JTTH AND IsTH-iI RMS /:
h.; elec. tight: 2-csr garage: $50. 00o
THoS. J. FISHER CO.. INC. 73s 18th
St NV Main 6S3n
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

GROCERY STORE. DESIRABLE BUsINEs
ans rooms. in very good nnrtheas
the ri=ht party.
6l1 z St NV. Franklin 61s
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

vrICANIZING AND RETREaDING TIRE
q tory. right on busy $. W croner
equipped with the necessary machinery: a
r"1l money uakiss place. and a bargain
for the price asked. Rent S4j.
--.I T.. p. CARLEN
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

NEAR 4TH & ST. n. W, GROOM
brick. lat. heat and gas light: garage for
cars and large attic. Price 50. 400. WILD
NAN CO., 9Th & Il. F.. s4O6. 326
6THs ST. Mr.. Nw-rwenty rms q 2
b.; h.-w.h.: elect: laundry: garage room:
fine cond.: 100000. Newly papered and
painted. WILDMAN & CO., 9th and II.
franklin 6406 IA
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

IRVING sr.-sIs. .ooo.
rms: . b.; ami. breakfast a sleep
ing porches; garage v. l. sANsBURr a
Co. Ifls Of. NJ 5aO4
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

RCOMTNG HOrSE. y. W. Q ROOMS Al
reception hal'. all modern. rent 81
Price So Gao. Terms
z. r CARLEY.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
$1,000.
busfnesr"
JOHN y DoNoHoE 4 SONS.
S14 pa ave se

BAKERY. FINE BCsY CORNER II
Snutfwest section. store and five fine liv
Ing rooms for the small rent Of $50 so
Reasonable price and terms to suit
p. +. CARLEY.
g. = g. nv franklin e15
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

DELICATESSEN AND CONFECTIONERY
On o0sy transfer corner: low rental: a
god buy for the prize asked. See this
place right away; northeast location.
p =. CARLEY,
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

pFEG STORE. N ONE OF THE MOST
exclusive NV. sections. around Mass. ave.
extended. near Cathedral: magnificent
p'ares doing wonderfully big business:
rea soaahle rent and price; must be sold /;
Agf
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

CLEANING AND DYEINo. ON GEORGIA
svenue northwest. has Hoffman press ma
crime, snd doing q fine business Good In
e9n,e, esn be bought for the small sum
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

BAEERY. IN VERY GoOD NORTHEAST
location, store and 5-rcom apt Reason
able rent Price and terms to suit.
- p. T. CARLEY
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11

100 per cent ability, and selected
Marshal Foch. In Lincoln's day. and
the American civil strife. General
Grant was called to command as the
man of the hour, after many generals
had been tried aud found wanting. Big
business is searching for men big
enough for their opportunities.
IAN old minister in one of the church
conferences used to inquire concerning
every young man who sought admission
to the ministry, has he any sand?' that
is. would he stand hard training and
hard tasks; and has lie any glue?' that
is. would he stick to his ministry in
the harder places and in the easier2
THE world wants men. 'l~arge-heart-
ed, manly men, men who join it's chorus
and prolong the psalm of labor and the
psalm of love, according to one of our
poets. In every walk of life, 100 per
cent quality men are needed, men who
are great in their characters as well as
those who have special ability and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
y FROM HERE
Go TO BILLINGS
TOCONYENTION
Pythian Delegates Instructed
To Seek 1928 Conclave
For Great Falls.

Twenty-Five persons will comprise
the Great Falls delegation and drill
team from the local Pythian lodge that
will attend the annual state Grand
lodge convention at Billings Monday
and Tuesday. Members of the Great
Falls lodge will leave this morning by
train for Billings and will return
Wednesday.
The delegates to the convention from
the lodge here are o. f. Shrode. grand
vice chancellor; William Johnson, Van
Parson. Il. E.. Keister, c. W. Murch
and C. r. Claus. The delegates have
been instructed by the Great Falls
lodge to extend an invitation to the
Grand lodge TO hold its annual con-
v~ention In Great Falls next year.
With the delegates to the convention.
the following members of the lodge
here make ND the drill team that will
compete with other lodge teams of the
state for trophies offered each year at
the state convention: B. 3. Duffy,
A. e. Caufield. Victor Ario, c. o. Carl
son. Otto c. Peters. George T. Booth.
G. A. Hagen. F. L. Shepherd. I. w.
Midkiff. W. NJ. Burlingame and j. t.
EARL. Jr.
Mrs. Nettie Kirwin and Mrs. Minnie
Leuchars of the Pythian Sisters lodge
here, officers in the Grand lodge. and
Mrs. Helen Peters, Mrs. Margaret
Klaue and Mrs. Anna Johnson will rep
resent the local lodge at the conven-
ton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11

to be educated without an intimate
knowledge of the Bible, for one cannO
ever read Shakespeare, the poets, or
ever the o~ratory of the English litera-
ture. They are all full of quotations
from the Bible, and its language is
their language. So we would earnestly
advise every pupil in the schools to
put Bible study in the program.
Refers TO Spiritual Resources
The business and professional men
are spending millions in developing
water power. electricity and gas
dynamics, but the hidden powers of ma
ture are not to be compared with the
hidden source Of prayer and faith.
These powers are for you and for the
asking.
If you want to be influential, if You
want to be a leader. if you want to
lead and be real influential in the af-
fairs of men, it will be through the
dynamic of spiritual powers.
People are not influenced by any
thing so much as by the thoughts and
greater spiritual powers. Religion is
the greatest developer of efficiency.
The Indian on the plains of Montana
has as much time as any of us. He
has as large a head and as much latent
brain capacity. He has as many hours
in the day. But he does not use them.
Why? He lacks the Christian religion
that gives him the idea, the initiative
and the impulse to use those oppor-
tunities. Faith, industry. initiative and
the soul for progress are the spiritual
powers that produce progress. The
spiritual and mental impulses are the
factors that produce the difference
between the savage and the civilized
man.
The greatest possibilities of mental
and spiritual development come along
the lines Of mental and spiritual de
velopment. The Christian religion has
restored sight to the blind. cured the
paralytic mad cast out the evil spirits
shat have infested the human race. and
they can and do do marvels in restor-
ing courage to the disappointed, ambi-
ton to the downhearted and stimulous
to those who are dead in all qualities.
This is the great opportunity Of the
teachers and pupils in the schools to
discover, develop and use the vast re
sources Of faith, prayer and the funda-
mental influences that direct the af-
fairs of men,.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11

genius In some lines Of thinking and
/ doing. Lincoln said a wonderfully wise
thing one day when he declared, Il have
talked with great men and | cannot
see wherein they differ from others.
Lincoln doubtless meant that the manly
quality of the rank and file may be as
truly fine as that of the most conspic-
uous and famous pers0nages.
Would InstilI Youths
"If we could instill into every Amer
lean boy the high and noble purpose to
become a 100 per cent man, we should
be doing a wonderful work for the boy
and for the age in which the boy lives.
To be famous is many a boys desire
and ambition. when rather he might
better be taught that Kings come and
go. and one forgets each name; and
battles fade as swiftly as they came,
and yictors slight hold on memory may
claim; pomp crumbles as the ashes OF
dead fires. while brave quests founded
upon high desires are honored with
scarce evanescput fame; though simple
songs and manly souls may live in per
manence when greater things are in
oblivion lost. and some white deed win
deathless reverence though worldly
provess into the dust is cast
Huxley described the making of a
boy into n 100 per cent man when he
outGned what is a liberal education,
namely one 50 trained in youth that
his body is the ready servant of his
will. and does with ease and pleasure
all the work that. as a mechanism, 1t
is capable of: whose intellect is a
clear. cold. logic engine, with all ITS
.n,rts of equal strength and smooth
working order: whose mind is stored
with knowledge of the great funda-
mental truths of nature and OF the
laws of her operation; one who. no
stuntcd a~scetic. is full of life and fire.
but whose passions are trained 10
come to heel by n vigorous Will, the
servant of q tender conscience; VINO
has learned to love all beauty, whetner
Of nature or of art. to hate all vile
moss. and to respect others as him
self.
IF I were a young woman thinking
Of marriage, | would want for my
hushand a real man. q 100 per cent
man! In physical Wilderness, IN moral
standards and practices, IN true II
deIity, in honorable industry. and in
his heart love and affection, 100 per
cent man! Such a perfect specimen
of manhood might be hard TO find, but
/ should not want to risk my hfe with
any fellow of poor quality and low
percentage of these characteristics. II
this kind of young man IS hard to
find. then young womanhood can hetp
raise the standard Of this type of man
hood by it's own womanly perfection
and making the Lochinvars aspire to
be worthy of this quality of Woman
hood.
Would Seek Perfect Men.
IF | were an employer of labor, |
wonld want 100 per cent men in my
employment. and would search like
Pharaoh for such quality. Men who
will work. and not shirk their respon-
sibility nor shy at their task; men
who are truly dependable to do a
good job and to keep their agreement;
men who care and strive to meet the
high and reasonable standards of time
and service; men who strike to earn
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
fraternal 4emS
DeMolay Installs
Set of Officers

New officers for the Great Falls or
der of DeMolay. elected at the last
regular meeting. Thursday. with James
Cockrill as master counselor in charge
of initiation, we're as follows: Ted
Peterson, master counselor; Joseph
Howard. senior counselor; Coel Mills.
junior counselor; Merwin Elton. senior
deacon: Dick Breitenstein. junior dea-
con; Roger Berry, senior steward:
Herman lverSon. junior steward. an
ROLAND Dehon. chaplain; Kenneth
Bailey. master inquisitor: Gordon Mel
sci. senior inquisitor, and Howard
Beers, DeNolay.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11
Christie Is Head
OF Court of Honor

Bert P. Christie was elected chan
cellor of the Great Falls District Court
of Honor at a meeting held last Thurs
day. Other officers were elected as
follows:
Past chancellor. Nathan McMnaus:
vice chancellor. Sadie L~eisenfeld; chap
lain, II. H. Whitmore; conductor. Ali
dab Leisenfeld; guard. Otto Molsan;
sentinel, Isaac Massand; board of direc-
tors. chairman. j. i. Holmes. Harry
Ludlow, Sam Bauste; chairman social
committee. Miss Anna Stocker.
Installation will be held on October s..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-11

their wage by good. conscientious
work, these are in demand today ev-
erywhere in the industrial world.
John Mitchell was a laborer of
this best type. An orphan boy, he
went to work in the Illinois coal mines
at the age Of 13, but gained a good
education in the night schools. He
early became a labor organizer, but
he was true to principle. and subject
to his citizenship. His honorable ca,
reer proves that a mar can be q good
labor leader and a good citizen. with
neither infidelity to his charge nor
the faint of destructive radicalism
staining his record.
IF | were a laboring man. | GER
talnly should want an employer who
was 100 per cent man. who would give
me a square deal, and consider his
laborers in the sense of brotherliness
rather than from the standpoint of
mere machines, concerned only about
the profits these human machines
could produce for him. The president
of one of our state universities well
not as machine, is Americanism. When
not as machines. IS Americanim. When
the boss, the q the superin-
tendent, and the mar highest up shall
be 100 per cent men, there will be
soon quite a different status in the
industrial world.
When we have dealings with BUSH
ness men, we want to feel that they
are 100 per cent men, men truthful,
honest, content with fair profits and
one price to all customers. What a
difference if there were none who
cheat, and none who e%quivocate. and
lone who love TO get the dollar from
the customer more than they care to
give the customer an honest dollars
worth of goods.
Devil Out to Wreck Men
The devils business is to wreck
100 per cent manhood, and he has a
myriad agents who go about with the
enticenents and the siren songs to
lead higher manhood astray. The bust
ness OF Jesus Christ In this world is to
redeem the lost manhood and to pre-
serve the oncoming generation from
this wreckage. The church exalts this
manhood of quality, for the world will
never come to its best until the 100
per cent man becomes the dominant
human factor everywhere.
THE old Bible has a supreme value
for the world, not only because it re-
veals the spiritual God, but also be-
cause it records the inspiring lives of
h~lgh-quaiity manhood, such great char
acters as Joseph. Joshua, Isaiah,
Elijah and Elisha, Nehemiah, Jere-
miah, John the Baptist, Paul and
Jesus of Nazareth. The lives of these
great souls, perfect in m%anliness. all
remind US we can make our lives
sublime. When Montana, great state
of unreasonable possibilities, wonder
state with a golden future, shall not
only produce untold millions of wealth
from its mines and superintendent har-
vests from its fields, and immense
forces from its flowing streams of
power, but shall also produce this high
quality of 100 per cent manhood In
every county, community, school.
church and home, then will it have
achieved its greatest good and won its
highest glory and come TO its greatest
wealth. So help us, God."