davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

mis- are fully awake 70 its Importance. The
business men who have investigated npprr-
Iiat" Amcricani2atirn and its possibilities.
put the trouble is that there has not aS yc:
hccn n sufficient number of them who have
@o'" into the matter.
on the other side. the great question IS
I" get IN" newcomer to our country 10
awaken to his needs and To the fact that
;ImcrI'anIZhii"n will largely supply them.
Every year an Immense number of persons
from other countries come over hero. and as
'h"y are" as Il rule community lowing they
Settle among thos" of their own nationality
'iil rs !; consequence" there ar" in pniiadc'-
Ihla. as in every other largo city. groups OF
'orriGn settlements which. in Il measure, ale
Sulncl"nt unto themselves.
lnstilling American Ideals
AmcrIcanizati"n docs not necessarily
propose 10 break Up these settlements. but
|, does propose TO inStll iu:o those liyin.
in them American customs and ideals and I"
enlarge and broaden their horizons Whcn
'h'E thoroughly appreciate Just what this
means to them. their own Judgment and
common sens" will do the rcs;.
Ihc work done thus far has been prir-
'!Pail% r"rr"ating the various elements con-
c'rned III IN" matter: TEos" who have some
th'ns to gain by it, which inc ludc> both ;hc
l4r'leh- born person and his cmploycr. ard
mos" VINO ar" interested in seeing the wol K
progress for The good Of tn" country and of
inc community rs well rs of the individual
On the practca! side many of the
women cubs have established scttlcuon,
houses anu they have don" Il wonderful worI;
~ various sections of the city. The rccrcn-
ton ""nt"r% rs well bring III" foreigner int,
close touch with Am"rirnrization ur,ivitir,
ana influences. Ihcr" nr" many of these
agencies and all are doing excellent work to-
ward common goal.
The Manner of Approach
I,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

First thing you know Section Boss
Lewis will b" rairoading somebody.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

'Tis II dolclul tune State Treasury
records are rcc'ing off.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
SartOrial
SanCtity

rck's parish, Pittsburgh, '.or S,iu;; rat
Frances Dc 'hantal in ono-plcc" ", hot'in'. linn
siltF W" wouldn't presume TO- T"n ing
the other hand, would we seek r. ri.',,,, ih"r, on
st. Patrick In pants, cutawny, ,mm,l%' in,,,n,'
cane ana spats ana smoking a c!garett"r ttr''f'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

lhcre are seven move
NiehtS in properly
shovcling coal. accord :
ing to naval mili,in nm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
See Also
Bank Figures

See Also CGuntv ,,hn ~ Trle
Bank Figures formed nv VIZ IN
General Alter frn,,, mvH
Rndio station WIT (probnbIy WIN rnII' im
Trimmings that Pennsylvania is ,bn ~" ,r'.o .",h
'rao,n est stat" I'LL, IN the Union, with population
Hr"h,,p g,aI, 'h"n tnr nine states west Of th"
Grafton in last years aimnnac. e''"i''S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

Russia resources at the moment are
wholly dialcctical.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

Among IN" things Of which Wu ,I,o,.o.
thans Ii guilty, are pccu'ntion. bribc ,nGttSrS
snnditry numbering innocent Chines"" "",ms; n,.';
frightening the President. 'Tis thn. una .hl
artist works onward to dramatic and SOME NE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

Reed sways in the blast Wilson blows
in Missouri
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS!
KnO,U Best

Dali, Talks With Thinking Philadelphons Subjects They
KnOlU
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
No Tariff
on Talk

arguments will b" old stuff. When sir H. LIo ne
W%rd m'ke "a,o sa'd reason is the life of law i,
are legislators who would rather ~ ~ ,h mere ,rte
Of the party. " ''e lic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

When Attorney General Alter says he
favors legislation to establish the budget
system for the administration of State
moneys, Mossrs. Ware, Eyre and Leslie OK
change winks A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
SHORT CUTS

Lloyd George is the worlds prise
optmist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

T''N ARD the raising "f tho cudow,rrnt
l. fund for the or"h"Slra--a Il fund ,hnt il
now appr"ciab!y nearing So 0OO. 600 - thn
W"mcn'S Committee did their cngrr hr,t
Their own subscription toward tho fund ne
II committee has been raised in "A variety
0f WAYS; on" "f the late successful ventures
was that Of til" opera dances. which were
managed nS subscription dances npd sun.
p"rS by sub committee Of the Wu,nun'.
Committee. These dances have gwen tho.
foyer some Of its old prestige and havc
been very much appreciated by tho operu
subscribers '"
And then. last but not least. the N'omon,.
Committee more thun once has acted us -
hospitality group for the entertainment NJ
an appr"ciatiye kind 10 musicians and lnusj'.
lovers. just one item in that comluittrn's
report for this season gives Il sort Of uicturc
to tho mind of It's effective functinning
During the time when the Toronto C'bnir
was hero and was entertained n m"tnr
drive through the town and rnvirous WINS
part Of tn" schedule. The Hospitality Cam.
mittcr arranged for this drive BY asking
for automobiles from its members and thrjr
friends. Ninety motors were promised, nnd
eighty five turned up on time each with n
hostess That Is good management and
splendid team work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

chn you imagine Saint
Teresa with penciInd
'i,'prowE ~, demands
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-21

Through the Union ofsGerrnan War
riors, the German government could
issue orders directly ITO more than
100000 e%x-service men in forty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-21
SENATORIAL SITUATION OPEN.

In refraining from action on the United States
senatorship the jamestown convention did not, COM
NIT itself, even by implication, to any candidate.
Those in the convention who desired the endorse
ment of Senator McCumber, those who desired the
endorsement of some other candidate, and those who
desired no endorsements at all, pledged themselves
without reservation to support at the primary cleo.
ton the state ticket endorsed by the convention,
and in the later campaign to aid in carrying out the
agreement made by Republican and Democratic
state committees for a fusion ticket for the fall cleo
ton and to support such ticket at the polls. All per-
sons who participated in the convention are bound
in honor on those points.
On the senatorship there is entire freedom of
action. and full liberty to choose from among the
candidates who are now in the field or who may en-
ter 1t later. Of the active and avowed candidates
there are three. Senator McCumber, who seeks re-
election Mr.. Frazier, who has the endorsement of
the Nonpartisan league convention, and Mr.. Gronna.
Judge Christensen, whose endorsement was favor
cd by many of the delegates, has declared that un-
der no circumstances, would he be a candidate in
opposition to any candidate endorsed by the con-
%ventlon, or If the convention should make nc, rec
concentration. He is therefore eliminated. P. D,
Norton was a candidate for the convention endorse
ment and he is free1p continue in the field if he de-
sires. Any other person who has senatorial aspira-
tons is at liberty to announce his candidacy, and
any individual voter or group of voters may support
him and be in perfect harmony with the spirit and
the decisions of the convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-21

Because what's been has been.
Done. I've been through frightful
things. They're on me still. They
always will be on me. But from
everything that belongs to them l
want to get right away. And I'm
going toy
What arc you going to do?"
Il don't know. Only get RICH:
AH SIZE got Up. very we'll. under.
stand" She turned away. 1T
grieves me. Marko. But l under
stand I've always understood you"
She turned again and came close to
him. That's what you're egoing to
do. Do you know what Tn goin;
He shook his head. He was breath
ing deeply. \
I'm going, to do what I ought to
have done. the minute I came. into
the room.I hadn't quite the courage.
This
She suddenly ssoopedaover him. She
encircled him with her arms and
slightly raised him to her. She put
her lips to his and kissed him and
held him so. f|
You are never going to leave me
Mako. Never, never, never, till
death"
He cried. Beloved. Beloved" and
chung to her. Beloved. Beloved!"
and chung to her. -.
N- THE END. III "a .f.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-21
The HERALD MAIL BAG
ANENT FRAnER,

Editor Of The Herald: Having read
in the Sunday morning Herald the
article written by Mrs. Belle Conroy
defending Ex-Governor Frazier, we
feel called upon to state a few facts
concerning the case.
In. Mrs. Conroy's letter she says,
AS to the matter, of qualifications. no
one in North Dakota is. better fitted
educationally or otherwise than Lynn
For even though he does not belong to
the economist class as did L. b.
11anna-yet his honesty places him as
a peer above all senatorial POSSIBLE
tiles for the, comparison of records
show that Frazier has done more to
fulfill the demands of the majority in
the state than Hanna or his clique
would have done had they been in
power a century,"
Naturally the least. one could ex-
pect of a governor would sbe to live
ton. I refer you to Article III, Sec
ton IS Of our state constitution which
says In part, that he, the governor,
shall at the commencement Of each
session communicate to the legislative
assembly by message. information of
the condition Of the state" When
the legislature convened in January.
1921. did Governor Frazier go before
the assembly and give them informa-
ton in regard to the condition Of our
state at that time? He did not. The
members OF that legislature by virtue
of their election had the constitutional
fright to know the true conditions Of
our statel and Lynn ]. Frazier was the
mansto have given them that informa-
ton. But to the contrary he used
every possible means at his command
to Keep them from getting such in
formation.
Again ! refer you to Article XII.
Section 49, of the state constitution
which reads az follows: y"No tax
shall be levied except in pursuance of
law: and every law imposing a tax
shall state distinctly the object of the
same. to which only it shall be an
Piled -!
Did not the last administration taxi
money which was collected in taxes
Tor the purposes of financing u
schools. townships, etc. and use II
for the mill, 4 the elevator, Home
Builders association and thirty-year
farm loans? These are the facts in
the case. No one can dispute them:
IN the name OF fairness and common
sense can we call this honesty?
Naturally one would expect an
honest man to live up to his cam
paign promises. In Frazier's CAM
paign Of 1915 he assured the people
ne would be very conservative in re-
gard to h state owned industries hut
he evidently forgot his conservative
beliefs and the sky was the limit. He
also declared that in seiecting men to
operate the state industries the civil
service system would be used. And
aid nonest Lynn J%Frazier do as he
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-21
COMMODITY CURRENCY.

Henry Ford proposes that the government shall
perform many million dollars worth of work in the
completion of Muscle Shoals improvements which
ne desires to have turned over to him ;sshall. Issue
Muscle Shoals paper currency with which. 10 nav
the bills; and shall retire this currency out Of The
rentals which he will pay from year to year until. II
a generation or two, the whole thing win be slear
and It will not have cost anybody a cent.
The plan is very attractive. 1t might BE expand
led indefinitely. It would be expanded indefinitely
II It were once undertaken. One excellentbro;ec
that might be financed this way would be the con-
%struction Of the Great LakesrSt. Lawrence water
way. Currency to the amount of a quarter Of ashil-
lion could be used in that enterprise very nicely.
Then the Mississippi needs to belooked aftef. Il l.
behaving ss;g badly. II behaves badly every little while.
lhe present leyees are inadequate. They should be
moved back, tbroadened and built several feet hiph-
er. Flood waters should be stored in great basins
at the sources of the river and its tributaries. Thar
a more ambitious undertaking. il lm;Oht
take five billions. But what of IL? The paper conld
be printed at a cost of srfew dollars. Then, there
would be roads to build, and ships, and shoes. and
sealing wax. All Of It could be paid for IN the same
way. 1
AS to the little detaiiso 81 retiring the currency.
why bother about that At could just as we'll BE used
over and over again, and the more money We had n
the country the richer we should all be. Look 81
R,iss'a,,s where every person has all paper money
he can carry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-21
THE oFFIc1ous TuMuLrY.

There has been a little furry in national Demo-
cratic circles over the reading of a message supposed
to have come from former President Wilson at a
dinner in New York in honor of former Governor
Cox, of Ohio, Democratic candidate for president in
the last campaign. At that gathering there was
read, as coming from Mr.. Wilson, a message which,
under all the circumstances, was interpreted as an
endorsement of the aspirations of Mr.. Cox for the
Democratic presidential nomination in 1924. This,
taken in connection with a number of attendant
facts, created the impression that the dinner, which
had been understood merely at a complicent to the
late presidential candidate Of the party, was really
intended as a bit of Cox propaganda. Many Of
those present, while quite willing to pay Mr.. Cox a
compliment, had other views as to the next cam
palgn. They protested quite numerously.
The chairman of the meeting explained that he
had received the message from Joseph P. :Tulnulty,
Mr.. Wilson'S former secretary, and he supposed that
Mr.. Tunulty had received it direct from Mr.. Viii
son. Mr.. Tumulty said that he had not received
the message direct from Mr.. Wilson for presenta-
ton to the convention, but that iii a conversation
some weeks earlier the latter had expressed himself
i'll some such terms, and he supposed he was author
lied to convey this information to the meeting. In
a personal letter which Mr.. Wilson has since given
out for publication the former president says that
he authorized no statement from him to be used at
the dinner. Still later, Mr.. Tumulty has made an
apologize statement in which he says that he sup
posed he was authorized to proceed as he did,, and
regrets that he acted under a misrepresentation
MIR. Tumulty seems to be one of those ultra
competent people who always know exactly what
other people should do, and who are always ready
to do it for them. During the past year Mr.. Tumul-
ty has published extended descriptions of the activi-
ties of himself, President Wilson and other people
during the Wilson administration. 1t is impossible
to read those articles-and swallow em-wit
reaching the conclusion that while Wilson held the
title of president of the United States, it was really
my dear Tumulty" who attended to the job. There
were instances, it is true, in which the president did
not quite follow the instructions of his secretary,
but these may be accounted for on the ground that
Mr.. Wilson, being human, rebelled occasionally,
and acted in a contrary manner just to show his in
dependence.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-21
Tenth District Vets
To Deal Through The
Minneapolis Office

Minneapolis. MINI. Dc~centralizas
ton of the Veterans Bureau has been
finally accomplished. and the local Of
flee will have complete control Of adj,
cases. in the tenth district comprising
the states of Minnesota. North and
South Dakota, and Montana. Old.
Hubbard Is district manager
Nine thousand, claims of former
service men, in which compensation
and vocational training we're the
points at issue, were transferred from
Minneapolis office. In addition, 10000
claims which were disallowed by the
Washington Office. were forwarded for
the files here, and any further action
on these, such as reconsideration will
have to be taken by the local BUREAU,
Sub-district offices have been estab-
lished at Sioux Falls, S. d.; Fargo, n
d.; Helena, Mont; Duluth; Mimi;
st. Paul and Minneapolis. These Of
fees will perform the duties which tho
Minneapolis Office did formerly, and
the local headquarters bureau will
function similarly to the Washington
claims first will be filed, with the sub
district Office, which, will forward
them to he Minneapolis bureau for
final adjudication! z. y -
A medical. rating department viii
pass on each claim, to be followed by
a legal rating board. In the event OF
a dissatisfied verdict. the claimant
may appeal to the board Of appeala
here. Payment will be made from the
Minneapolis office also. According to
Mr.. Hubbard, the Minneapolis head
quarters will disburse approximately
$25,0O0,000 during the yea of 1922.
Tho Y~nnr1it,ro u,{01 IoA -nnia111 F@~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-21

Russia of the fragments which have
been split off from the old and a new raid on civil
|ization as soon as ambition and cunning have. mus
tered resources upon which to make it. t.
That catastrophe is not inevitable. 1t can be
|averted, but not with smiles and kisses. 1t can be
averted by the effective organization of the peace
peace, but to enforce the keeping of the peace by all
others. And againait is to be regretted that the
United States ~isnotsin a positionsto playsan. active
part in the shapingsof events which 50 vitality con-
Germ her.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-21
uum5(|
Up
E24ar16uszt
CONTENTArENlT.

N-E-Et,.t 5Es ~ %4 Wl p. W-= ae&sl@.%I IL -
~contentment has no nxed abiding
No f :sss! haunt Tor vsary men to
Her tongue 10 n which all may
learn to speak,. ssE
Her beauty sometimes uitts the sad.
dest face.
me humbiest nome may know her
gentle grace;
She h tsi. been ssn. found upon the noun
And in the valleys left her lovely
trace,
BIe.sin. alike the glorious and the
at night Sj
- And I. bowed her head in thanks for
Glad for the beacefulacalm which
nestled theres rs,
Her fs smile has made tho toiler's cabin
shsss a..rsa re,oiss a NJ. .ad al.
Though hiGh or low the place
contentment lives.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-04

Senator Reed Smoot Of Utah has
proposed an amendment to the con-
stitution that would permit the fed
eral government to tax securities
issued by states and municipalities.
At present bonds of that nature are
tax free, and Mr.. Smoot estimates
that 500, 100000 is lost annually
to the government because of its in
ability to levy against them. 1.-THE
enactment Of some such provision is
absolutely necessary" declares Sen
ator Smoot, "if the government is
to collect any material amount of
taxes in the future from persons of
large incomes. My information lis
that the taxes from this source have
fallen from $917,00O,OO0 a year
down to an estimated amount of
less than $500, 900, 900 for the year
1920. The amendment Of the con-
stitution in the way l have sug-
gested seems to me a matter of
necessary self-protection by the fed
eral government"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-04
HARRISON'S
ARGUMENT

Attention has been called to the
fact that Senator Harrison Of Mis-
sissippi pleads with southern Demo-
Gratis who favor protection to re-
member that the confederate con-
stitution. adopted in 1861 distinctly
condemned it. It becomes some
what pertinent question therefore
to ask If the views Of Senator Har.
rison as a member Of the United
States Senate are guided by the
confederate constitution. Is that
document the source Of his political
knowledge and the reason for his
peculiar type of craftsmanship? And
how about such a plea as an ex-
ample Of sectionalism? Can a sem
ator consistently take oath to sup
port the federal constitution while
at the same time maintaining fealty
to constitution Of interest only to
the historian Has the north and
south comradeship of the late great
war failed to remove the last tine
ture Of the bitterness Of the sixties? ?
Will the "bunkies" Of 1917-18 swal-
low the Harrison bunk of 1921?
Not much! Harrison should wake
up.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-04

Camels by the score died hauling
heavy guns over rugged roads and
trails, and pigeons carried important
kilograms from one post to another,
hundreds Of them being shot dead
or SO seriously crippled that they
had to be killed.
Animals were great friends of
mankind on the battlefelds and we
ought not to forget that they did
their bit as best they could. When
we kick dog to one side or throw
something at a cat, or numerically
beat a horse, there ought to be
within us. a sense of shame that
would punish US in like proportion
for being unmerciful to a creature
that befriended US at a time when
we were glad to have even the dumb
creatures for our friends.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-04
CRUELTY TO
ANIMALS

Cruelty to animals Is not only
human, but it shows that the man,
woman or child guilty Of it doesn't
appreciate the value of animals to
the human race. Occasionally we
have seen a Winnemucca man kick
a dog, or lash a horse, and we won
dered if he could possibly realize
that even the old, uncivilized races
Of prehistoric times had more sense
than to do so.
Thousands Of dogs, specially
trained to the sound of cannons and
the crack Of guns, carried messages,
sought out injured and played a
wonderful part in the recent world
war. Horses by the thousands
pulled up heavy artillery and con-
veyed food to the troops. Even the
familiar house cat was put to work
catching rats in the trenches.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-04

Every time a Nevadan reads the
annual state reports and notes the
fact that $4,000 of the taxpayers
moneys are invested in three per
cent Massachusetts, state bonds he
wonders why. It's only recently
that surplus state funds have been
diverted to constructive uses within
Nevada and the benefits are so ap-
parent that one is moved to wonder
why those in control Of state affairs
in the years agone should have been
so short-sighted as to send moneys
entrusted to them outside Of the
state for investment.