davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-13
NOTHING TO GAIN BY VIOLENCE

Springfield Republican.
That communist circulars incit.ng
to violence and rebellion against aa-
thcrity are being left on the door
steps of railroad strikers homes in
some cities is not incredible. As ad-
visers the comh,unists-left wing
nresumably-are the worst whom
strikers could listen to. The strik-
ers must know it.
The Lass steel strike failel largely
because its opponents succeeded in
painting it red. Foster had once
written a book on svndicalislr and
Foster was running the steel strike.
IF Foster was the peg on which the
charge Of being red was hung up
against the steel strikers, any tea
dcncies toward violence or the part
Of the striking shop emnloyes Of TIE
railroads will now serve the same
end. Resort 10 violence will kill the
strike.
The disgrace of Herrin has sunk
into the national consciousness: it
will not be repeated in connection
with the railroad tro@Alcs. TroooS
arc being stationed where they viii
90 the llcSt SUUd III hh@ltltsilIif =
order, and it IS 10 be observed that
the automobiles are not waiting
untjl after riot cr massacre be-
fore preparing for it.
There wasu't much nublic sym
path with the railroad shopmon to
stqrt witt. Thev nave tried to GRIN
pie rai'rod services without an ade-
quate reason. They have not been
supported by other railroad crafts
which were net without similar
grievances against the railroad jabo.
board. With the pu6,.c mind in It,
present state. attempts 20 use force,
either against TIE train service OF
the men who have gone TO work
wogld try the public patience ST.
vereiy.
1t is gratifying to note that The
official leaders Of the railroad strik-
crs are alive to the danger and have
warned their followers repeatedly
not TO challenge the legal authorities
or the federal government in any
way.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-13
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Published by the Clay Printing Co.
THE STRIKE OUTLOOK

Strikers who resort TO VIOLENCE
and this IS being restored to in many
parts Of the country--are maklnE IL
more difficult to win in thei" contest
with the railroad labor beard or the
railroads, as 3. NJ. Jewell would nave
t. Any man or body Of men has q
RIGHT 20 Quit work but no man has
the right 70 prevent some other man
from working.
Attempts BY shooting. floggirg or
threatening 70 prevent men from tax
inc jobs vacated By shopmen will serve
only to show the country generally 10
what measures strikers will show that
win their point. They will show tina.
they consider no rights but their own
Railroads might do that too, but they
recognize the government and can be
taken in hand when they become OBJ
streperous.
The maintenance Of way men. VINO
have remained on the job, were the
most poorly paid Of any class OF rail
road labor and their wages in mcst
instances were too low before the
reductions were made. Yet these men,
the worst hit q any, ere laying
their side before constituted authority
and the public will symnathize with
them in their efforts to improve their
lot
The Indications are that unless
settlement IS reached within
few days. rolling stocl; VIII SO de-
terioYate that train service every
were, including this division o. the
Southern, will be curtailed or stopped.
and then the government will have &c
show its hand. About everything viii
strike and it will he determined which
is stronger-the United States or the
unions.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-13
THE PSYCHOLOGY TEST

ToYeka Capital.
4 Commission of experts" irvesti-
gates the inmates of the 1onia re-
tormatory. Michigan. 1t applies the
army psychology test and placidly an
nounces that the percentage of aver
age mentality is greater than that OF
drafted men who served in the Amer-
lean army during the World wax.
This probably strikes yea as r;5icul-
Gus. 1t is. =
1t takes report like this Ionia
finding to show up the bunl. of the
average intelligence test.
You have seen such tests. They run
like this: If black is white, place .
cross here-but if a COW has three
horns underscore horns and then
state yes or no whether circle is
square etc, etc.
While the above is burlesque on
the average mentality test, it is fully
as sane and sensible as the real thing.
The trouble with the mentality tests
is that they grade in intellect accord
ing to mental ability and cunning.
Outside Of genius, the highest
grade of brain is slow thinking. It
you have ever consulted white
bearded philosopher. you know that
the oracle hears your case ponders 1t
with delibcration, views it from all
angles, then in terse sentence utters
the decision cf wisdom.
The fast thinker arrives at wrong
conclusions oftener than the slow
thinker
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-13
RICH TRUSTEES or THE THING
CALLED WEALTH

Atlantic Georgian
Is it disgrace for a man to die
and leave fortune of S1T5, eco or
| S2oo,000,000 solely TO the members Of
the family?
Not yet. But thousands of Geor-
gian readers doubtless were shocked
cy disposal OF William Rockefeier's
millions. And rightly,
Who made all this money? He bY
his genius and the greater genius Of
his brother, John? Yes, but q hundred
million other Americans did their
share.
1t was joint venture. All of Us CO.
operated as consumers. Thousands of
us co-operated with hand, heart and
brain to turn out the products for
the third richest man in the world,
Above and around the whole bust
ness was the protection and fostering
care of that agnecy of US all, the gov
Iernment.
Every such joint venture is dissolved
by death. The government by its in
heritance taxes takes share OF the
partnership assets. The balance we
still rely on the force of public opinion
to make rich men in their wills share
with The public, in bequests for educa-
tional and charitable purposes.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-13

The Raleigh correspondent of the
Charlotte Observer notes that Max
we'll German, clerk in Commissioner
Watts Office. has teen sending out 4
weekly newspaper for years and that
he is editor Of labor union paper in
Raleigh. Mr.. German has issued the
the sort OF dope he thought would
interest his readers, it is to be pres
umed. and he himself points out that
J. w. Bailey, who attacked his chief,
never became Interested in the Wake
Franklin soli"itorship fight until near
the close Of tho campaign. Colonel
Watts was out cf his office. Mr.. Cor
man said, in rescuting the charge that
the commissioner dictated the sort
Of stuff he was 10 feed his papers.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-13

Raleigh bathing POOLS and lakes near
that city are filled every day and
night says the Times, with bathers,
some of them beauties. 1t is a poor
town that has not one or more beach
es" these days.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-13

Hickory is not expected to furnish
location for the asphalt mixer, but
Hickory would be glad officially to see
the Central highway completed from
the city to the Burke lire.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-13

The attorney general of Illinois was
somewhat helated in offering a re-
ward for the arrest and conviction
of the Herrin murderers. Still, it was
useless to offer a reward at all.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-13

1t ia with great deal of pleasure
that Dave Blair's friends learned that
Elmer Dover. who had been trying TO
run the Winston Salem mans affairs,
had decided to resign. The country
will try to get along without his SER
vices in the treasury department
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-13

Automobile accidents are always
distressing, but the death of five
persons near Greenville. Pa. en- route
to wedding was unusually tragic.
People simply ought to look out for
trims
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-13

Eamonn de Valera. who told his
friends in America that civil war had
broken out in Ireland, may now be
able to inform them that his bunch
has been shot to pieces.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-13

And yet A. w. Mclean of Lumber
ton, qualified as he is for COVER
nor, rrobabl, will not run if the state
is to be stirred from center to circum-
ference
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-13

The Lippard jury was understood
to be nine for acquittal and three for
conviction. 1t was a jury composed
OF men who stuck to their guns, as
it were.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-13
FINE PICTURE PASTIIE TO-DAY

1 i /
Marshall Neilan's greatest produc-
ton Bob Hananton OF Placer feat
uring James Kirkwood, Wesley Barry
and Marjorie Daw viii be snown at
the Pastime theatre today and tomor-
row. Think cf 'Dinty' and go and
Get 1t" and then you will have some
idea Of what you will see in this fine
Il icture. For the first time pictured
with every stirring incident you will
see Clusters Last Sand faithfully,
powerfully portrayed cn the screen.
| That's Bob Hampton of Placer, the
man who was always searcllin' Ter
someone" and Buddy the BOY scout
who roamed The Wesc with HIM IN
iscfarabla pals. But the pair became
. Vrio when Bob snatched timiCi
white-g girl from the Indians. and came
mighty close to the someone he wa<
always searchin' fel!' Buddy sure
did hate that dame!
raining frontier days brought
back.
Unparalleled scenic snlendor.
Hundreds of Indians, scouts. front
iersnen in pairie fights and the stir
1iag climax. Don. miss this wonder
ful picture. No advance IN admission
prices.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-13

A monarch does not necessarily hold
the spotlight. Lloyd Georges name is
mentioned hundred times to King
Georges ashington Star.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-13

Nobody Will object if they slap a
prohibitiEe tariff en- les---kI Tor
Ide Times Union.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-20
INTEREST HIGH
MICHIGAN RACE
Three Cornered Contest on
For United States Sen.
atorial Nomination

DETROIT, July s0.--With III,
! certainty that the proposed amend
ment to the state constitution. re
! quiring all children Of school az,
to attend the public schools. will
not be submitted to the states
voters at the November election
interest in the primary campaigns
now centers In the three cornered
republican race for United States
senator.
The proposed amendment, known
as the anti-parochial school meas
ure. was withheld for the election
next spring. This measure was ex.
pccted to vie with the senatorial
race for in,eres, throughout the
state.
The three candidates seeking the
nomination here on Sept. IL are
United States senator Charles L.
Townsend. long a Michigan repre-
sentative in the upper house at
Washington; Congressman Patrick
II. Kelley OF Lansing. and Major
John G. Emery OF Grand Rapids.
former national commander OF the
American Legion.
No democratic aspirant yet has
entered the race but the party
strongly has urged Former Cover
nor Woodbridge n. Ferris. one Of
the few democrats In the history OF
the state to become governor, to
take up the fight. The invitation
to the former governor was extend
ed some time ago at a convention
OF the party in Grand Rapids.
The republican senatorial fight
will be one OF the greatest political
battles in the history OF the state
that saw the birth OF the party. In
the opinion OF Michigan politicians.
The issues are clearly defined but
the one most often heard arises
from the charges brought against
Senator Truman II. Newberry. jun
ior senator from Michigan. with re-
spect TO campaign expenditures.
Senator Townsend's opponents. par
tIcuiariy Congressman Kelley. are
assaillng the senator because he
championed the cause OF Senator
Newberry on the floor OF the senate.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-20

went through two seasons unde.
feated.
Although Coach Smith expects
eighteen veterans back. he must
practically rebuild his line. which
from tackle to tackle. was lost
through graduation. Smiths ends
will be particularly well taken care
OF. Brick" Muller. "BrodIe" Steph-
ems and Bob Berkey. aii stars. being
expected back. Charley Erb. quar-
terbaek. will captain the team.
"Boles" Rosenthal. "Nibs" Price
and Walter Gordon will continue TO
act as assistant coaches this year.
The California schedule follows:
Sept, 30-University Of Santa
Clara here.
Oct 7--University Of Redlands
here.
Oct. it-st. Mary's college here.
Oct. 2i-olympic club here.
Oct. 2s-University OF Southern
California at Los Angeles.
Nov. 4.-washington State col
lege here.
Nov, n.--University OF Nevada
here.
Nov 25.-stanford University at
Stanford.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-20
FOOTBALL. WILL
soon REAPPEAR
Schedules Announced by u.
of California and
Multnomah Club

BERKELEY. Calf. July 90
Football days will soon reappear on
the University Of California ath-
letic calendar here. Coach Andy
Smith having announced that as
pirants for the varsity will start
practicing about the middle Of Aug
ust. .
Members of the varsity team,
which has won the Pacific coast
conference championship for two
years. will not be allowed. under
conference rules. to start team prac-
tice until September Is.
California expects q harder fight
this year than It has had for the
past years during which Its eleven
moved down team after team and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-20
AID PROPOSED
FOR MOTORISTS
Free Information Is Plan
OF Associated Adver-
tising Clubs


A program OF free information tn
the travelling motorist in every Am
erican city and community large
enough to boast name Is being
| planned for tho Associated Adycr-
tising Clubs OF the world here.
Perry 5. Williams. vice president
OF the community advertising de-
partment OF the organization. and
manager OF the Minneapolis Journal
travel and resort bureau, Is de-
vcloping the plans, which include
the establishment iof Information
stations In every state having where
| ever possible no greater distance
| than IS to so miles betweea sta
tions.
1t Is possible to place moro than
| onc-third OF the population OF the
| United States In privately owned
automobiles at one time today"
Mr.. Williams declared. AT least
forty million OF our people. there
fore. can tour wherever and when
ever their fancy strikes them.
THE railroads have built up an
extensive system over the nation
for encouraging passenger train
travel and for giving information
concerning this mode OF touring.
Great as the motor travel field IL
at the present time. It's future pos
sibilities are stupcndous with auto.
mobiles being purchased with the
; rapidity they now are and will con-
tinue to be-"
Mr.. Williams explained tha, no,
every section OF the country can
be n tourist terminal but the re-
sort bureau manager pointed out
that every community can place IT,
self on the most desirable high
way TO and from some resort or
vacation center through the estab-
lishment OF a station to form the
nationwide chain OF service for the
motorists.
Just as the railroads In an ear
Her day took their routes by way
OF communities which had proved
good trading points or by dint OF
the efforts OF the first citizens had
built themselves up as important
centers. so the main arteries OF mo-
tor travel are being determined to-
day." added Mr.. williams. THE
man who travels In his own ma
chine Is following the routes over
which II Is easiest for him 10 find
his way"
Communities are becoming known
for their service and treatment. or
lack OF II. he said. The proposed
nationwide service. he continued,
would have no place for the COM
munity (which Is out to gouse and
otherwise mistreat the transient au-
tomobilist." rr -i2t0
In Minnesota, the information
chain built up already includes
more than 500 stations. Mr.. VIII
liams announced. This means for
the tourist on an average OF every
~ miles OF the 1000 miles OF the
state trunk highway system. he
said. In addition. each five miles
OF this highway system Is patrolled
by a state agent who keeps con-
stant watch OF travelling conditions
and who stands ready to serve the
tourist free. according to Mr.. Will
liams.
1t Is his intention 10 work
through the advertising clubs wher-
ever they are found. the bureau
manager added, declaring that I'VE
can and will make America the
easiest country to travel by auto
mobile In the world"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-20

PORTLAND. Ore. July 20
Football enthusiasts Of the MuItno.
man Amateur Athletic ciuD of Port
land already are predicting another
coast club championship Tor tho
organizations eleven this year.
On paper the club has a strong
team and II Coach Ted Faux, for.
mer University OF Washington star.
can get the men out and whip a
team into shape. the paper strength
should be converted into real
strength.
Prospective Winged NJ players In
clude Bill Steers. Brandy" Brand
enburg and Billy Pelouxe. ex-stan-
ford back; Bob Stewart. mo time
Oregon Aggie player. tho two
Jacobberger brothers. who starred
for Oregon. and Clipper Smith. who
played on the Notre Dame eleven.
The 1922 Multnomah schedule
follows:
Oct. 14.-Oregon at Eugene.
Oct. 2l.-Gonzaga at Portland.
Nov. l4.-Oregon Aggies at Port
land.
Nov. ll.--san Francisco Oiym-
pic club at Portland.
Nov. 18.--Ninth army corps at
Portland.
Several out-of-town games prob
ably will be played to round out
the schedule.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-20
OR WORDS To THAT EFFECT

Ethel" said the bishop. you
seem to be a bright little girl: can
you repeat n verse from the bIble''
80 say can"
well. my dear. let us have II"
THE Lord Is my shophcrd-I
should worry"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-20

T.. T. Doatman, who has had a
large experience In some OF the most
up-to-date shoe stores in Portland,
Oregon. and who is gentleman OF
pleasing personality, Is now with ].
f. Enders \ Co. In the shoe depart
ment. 1890 inc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-20
FIRE CUTS OFF AID


PORTLAND. July 20.--Flfty men
were cut off from communicati ion
and escape yesterday afternoon
when a tongue Of the Herman creek
forest fire on the Columbia river
highway shot between their camp
and the ranger station headquar
ters, according 10 a report today,
aud not until three this morning
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-20

was pack train able to got
through with supplies for the ma
rooned fire fighters. The fire has
become more serious due to high
winds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-20

We appeal TO tho discriminating
public of klamath Falls and Klam.
mnth county. who appreciate per.
feet Ut of shoes. to pntroniS. our
shoe department. J. u. Endors a 60.
1890 inc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-20

II seems that our ships can't
carry passengers on water alone. .--
Spokane Press.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-20

Work guaranteed, Quality Shoe
Shop. 1927
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-25
We Take, Pleasure In Announcing To The Public That The
Franchise For The Sale OF Buick Cars In The Portion OF Mid
dlesex County Adjacent To Perth Amboy Is Now Held BY Us

stations, both carrying large stocks OF pal
A visit to our show rooms will PER-
various models of Americas most popu
call will bring to your door for demons
which you are interested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-25

TOT xylISJIOIS sote takes a fine finish, and the
s,.4 .he+ u !. = subject to damage by either moisture or
neat makes it a source Of lasting satisfaction to the owner.
r. Ill., For exteriors Vehisote Building
1OT 11OSJISO Boards are free from defects OF
matched or weather boarding and present a durable' reliable
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-25

when originally installed on the ship. No other known
building material has ever stood such a test.
Stands Any Climate sssnds moisture Su@s
to a remarkable degree. Sudden and excessive heat VIII not
injure it. 1t is a non-conductor and keeps out ootb neat ana
cold. Vehisote Building Boards make ideal housing materia'
for a climate subject to sudden changes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-25

- r. W.T.. The steamship Madison Of the
DeIICS w OLSI Old Dominion line sank and lay
:, ~. bottom for 40 DAYS. When she was raised her in
terror wood work was ruined. The Vehisote Building boaros
used for panels were intact and after being DRIED out Went
rIght bacL with new wood work in as good condition as
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

Another school yarn is Earl Reed Sill
verss "At Hillsdale High" (Appleton).
Something is the matter at Hillsdale, as
Ward Jackson discovers soon after he gets
there. The school spirit isn't what it ought
to be. But lot happens before the story
is told and things work out as they should
to the good of the boys and the school.
Lots of athletics in the book and boys
like that.
laid at school called Deal, and he has
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

performing a fine service in acquainting
boys with the different Government SER
vices. Each is supervised by experts in it's
subject.
Arnold Affair with the English Aces"
Uittle. Brown is the second book Arnold
has flown through. Laurence LaTourette
briggs is the author. and he knows how to
sustain the interest The young American
hero has been flying with the French, but
he now joins the English and becomes one
in famous squadron. Spies and dangers
thrills of all sorts and plenty of flying and
fun vary the book and help to make it one
that every boy will enjoy
A. Hyatt Verrill starts a new series with
'The Boy Adventures in the Forbidden
Land" (Putnam) The land of the Kuna
Indians in Darien is the forbidden spot, and
the boy heroes get caught there and have
a wild time of 1t before they are rescued
with the aid of an American aviator. The
thing begins with an idol bought at an
auction who proves to be stuffed with
radium clay, and it goes on without let or
pause and with considerable fascination.
The boys certainly have it all over the
girls when it comes to books.
History is not neglected. Everett T. Tom
linson especially having scored a number
of hits with his many books. Scouting
with Mad Anthony" (Appleton) takes two
lads and plunges them into the heart of
affairs under the great leader along the
Ohio in the days of the Indian fighting in
that territory. This is a part of the eoun-
try and a period that has been oddly over
looked and that is exceedingly rich, and
the book turns out real find Needless
to say, it is a thoroughly good bit of work
Rick and Ruddy are two youngsters who
have had a number of adventures, and the
new book, "Rick and Ruddy Afioat" (Mil-
ton Bradley, will be welcomed Rick is
a boy and Ruddy dog, and fine pair
they are. They go on cruise with jolly
uncle-sailor in a power boat. taking along
a chum of Rick's, and they have plenty
of adventure, some of il very amusing.
some dangerous. Howard r. Garis is the
author. and he understands boys.
Ralph Henry Barbour's stories of school
and college life are part of each season.
He knows school athletics as few do
"Coxswain of the Eight" (Appleton) is
one OF his boarding school yarns and it is
mighty good. He gets real boys into his
stories, which are full of a fine spirit.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

book, and it is true stuff, too. Older
readers will get a good time out of it as
well as the boys.
Two books that take up the working side
of boys life are ANDY Blake in Adver-
tising," by Edward Edison Lee, and Dams
Tomorrow" by William Heyliger (both
Appleton). The advertising story takes a
small-town boy who must make his own
way through various jobs until he arrives
in the city and big agency and there
makes good. The lad is a fine chap and