davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-31
throughout the state

Those who declare positively that
Chairman Stcmart will seek the nom
nation for governor on the RepiDli-
can side of NE fence do not stop at
this assertion They attempt to ex-
plain why Mr.. Stewart is awaiting
the expiration OF his term to shoot
AS a matter of right and justice to
all candidates. they say. his position
forbids the word at this time. Wheth-
Ter or not he could gain any advan-
tage by reason of the Craftsmanship
over the other candidates. is debatablc.
but Republicans who profess to be
in the chairmans confidence say he
considers it. not only courtscy to all
other candidates. but a duty to his
party. to refrain from activities in
behalf OF any person. not excluding
himself, until such a time as he is
no longer the party chairman.
If these positive statements can be
accepted as having been founded on
actual knowledge, it appears then,
that the Republican nomination will
not so by default to ]. II. Miller.
state senator from Mineral county,
who took time by the forclo X and de-
clared his intention last October to
seek the nomination. reatfirming il re-
Gently in communication to Chair
all Stewart, asking him to announce
it to the Republicans of the state.
1t is likewise persisently rumorcd
that convention time will see former
Congressan l.. +. Roberts in the Re-
publican senatorial arena. Contrary
reports of few weeks ago, the recent
announcement of his candidacy by
Charles S. Chandler, Ely attorney and
speaker of the Nevada assembly, has
not put the brkcs on the Reno law
yers ambitions. In fact, it is stated
by Mr.. Roberts friends that he is
getting nearer and nearer to the firing
line as the days go by and he consid-
es his chances improved by the in
crcasing number OF candidates.
If you don't look forward bouantly
to the future your dead in the pres
emit
: Lazincss kills courage.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-31

Dress Making and Plain Sewing
Bungalow Aprons. 50 cents and up:
House dresses, 81 so and up; Dresses.
$3.50 and up. MRS. BARRETT,
North Main Street, Ierington, New.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-31

If you don't look forward bouantly
to the future your dead i'll the pres
ent.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-05-31

Laziness kills courage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-31
F. c. DODGERS KARIN
TO GET IN ACTION

forwards, EdgSr ~ center. ara eT7ec
and Cavany rs guards Duffy. four
letter man OF high school Game. Will
plloI the team as captain
IN the hea~ies roster there appears
Ed Williams .WhaIen ana Edgar as
forwards. Fob Graves as center. and
James Cavana.ugh and Conroy as
guards. Big I'd Williams VIII captain
the team.
Coach McSnane = eager t. schedule
about SIX or seven games Tor his two
teams before the season closes. Tie
has coached them 70 q high degree ~
perfection ard he Is very desirious to
get them in aclon before they 90 stale
on his hands.
For games write direct 70 the East
Chicago Dodgers, s04 Chicago avenue
East Chicago, Ind. or call L. g 35s-
K between 500 ard $50 p m and
ask for Ed. lie viii take care OF the
scheduling for the two teams. 4
special challenge Is issued 70 the Pr
ates. \. Z Comets. Eustlers, He
brers. All Saints. Hiberuians, Calumet
\. c.. +. Gus and Whiting Dodg
ers AL other amateur teams Ia
either OF these classes are also re
Guegted 20 get IN touch with US.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-31
BRENNAN TO GET ONE
MORE CHANCE AT TITLE

NEW YORK, jan Another
Denpsey-Br boz IS IN The fire
There 7vas considerable activity and
just as much secrecy IA the move
neats OF those WHO have 70 Go With
tao arrangements O. this proposed
match IN Madison Square Garden TO-
day. Leo P. Flynn, who handles the
relns FOR Bill FREEMAN, admitted that
he had signed for Brennan for bout
with Champion Dempsey. but would
not disclose the date and location OF
the battle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-31
GAMES WANTED.

The Central =. Q. = Whiting, md,
would ike 70 book games with teams
averaging s0-sC pounds. Please take
notice Red crown ira ana Cyclone A.
.. The Central a. G. : composed or
such stars as = Moore. D. O'Connell
and a rev more For games write
'Eu gene Moore SIS Clarke St., Whit
ing. Indiana.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-31

the Hammond Trust tic .as. round
Of the league has now stated a..d s.
sure a. hot ONE. Nes-s Il.lrs12y tae
three star BOWERS OF the Northern
Trust will try TO pull tie surprise ove..
by going into first place.
BOWLING LEAGUE STANDING
First NaH....20 10 1878 $40 1890
Nor. 7. IL S~..1s II 1883 .E17 3a-3o
First r. & SIS II 1879 .sis $40
Ham. r. q S.11 IS 1888 .sss $3.50
High individual for one g2zose Adam
Ebert Jr., 23e pins.
High individual for three games, :.
Ripe. $50 pins
Team high CT three gasaess S-i-st
tional Bank. $40 pins
Tetln high for three games. s'..-st
Nstiona. Bani. 1888 pirs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-31
Oh, Battler, Lookee Here!
Better Save Your Gas Cycle

CHICAGO. Jar. 31.-AI Morris Chi
cago fighting copper, who may box
Battling Halstead, O. Indianapolis, 9r
the copper champ sonslip. knocked out
Two men last right before private
club. Mike Hayes proved so soft in
going out in one round that Morris
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-31

Tor tearoorns and for dancing
on account Of better drainage con
ditions. the hill course viii 10 ready
eor play at least six weeks BEFORE the
valley course can Be used.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-31

Schedule FOR WEEK FEE. g.
hammond Trust /. Savings Bank rs.
Northern Trust and Savings. alleys :
and 9
First National Baak -. E'.rs& Trust
and Savings, alleys. 3 and 4.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-31
CROWN POINT LEGION
DEFEATS CHI. HEBREWS


-iNo y ) POM = ma Jan S1-Ihe
,log = FoihS Lesl0n team aaaea an
- 81 V'ce0Fles
'-a ~1en Hey oele@leu
In~+s+,,+a --i49ss0 MORE"
op 81 -neAE -sD1-
- - - some OIA1--aI1 team
~OA ~ lhs 1se sno-I oluaAve
is'u4lhs oh His Pal was
y So re 1hat rAo auo
N4s eo9'i2eIled to Use tneIr aE-onE-
ESQ ue1enalVe formation.
game was piaSea II prscefcsfly
Terms t-lFol 9 fScsl'-ene eoore a.
As7 1a-1 way N 0e.nS % IN Ia
Voc q ehe Weonas-
me iast half was very thrilling Cor
the large crowd o. fans. The Hebrew
i've was ahSad 9 70 S, with barely
three minutes left, but a legion rally
, overcamo the lead and Melted two
BASKETS n rapid succession, With less
than minute TO play
II would be difficult 70 select erdi
vidual stars as every player was zsv-
ing his al to the game.
The Hub legion team w3th rr-S,6 n-
back in the line up a4te- = fonsil ~,
GRAFTON Is a gornnidaoie 4va a,a 49,
watching.
Tie crown posr+ rsz4-, 49,,
turn rame n e,-,cs-a ~
1s. Ths4r next s,o,,s 49, !. 80
$500 - "@--
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-31
You're Entitled to Know the
Truth About Pianos

The Straube Piano company has never in its his
Tory made claim it could not back up to the yer,
letter.
Our claim briefly, is this: ..Straube offers as
good values IN pianos can be found anywhere.
Our system is strictly one-price method Of
merchandising which in other words may be stated
Y GU pay price that has before hand been dcterm-
med by cost experts as fair to YOU and fair 10 the
maker
otraube 5 Will not go beyond this set price, nor
sill we go below It, III we ventured beyond a pre-
determined scientifically established price you would
ind it out in the end-if we ventured below it,
would destroy the foundation which depend
Tor existence
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-31

Substitutes - Jack aScCauley ro4
Bresnahan. Smith Tor AEcwayne. Krud-
up Tor Fagen. L.pshltes FOR Sezlin.
Field Goals Fagen 80, MCCARTNEY Cs),
SezUn. walter. Companion. Free
throws = Rothrnsn 80. Rese-ee -
Rosenba1n.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-31

Don't be mlsIed by Ingh sounding phrases q
loop dealers offering free door lamps cabinets etc
The FREE extras IN most instances are assocl-
ated with Irresponsible loop dealers who GIVE
NOTHING AND GUARANTEE N0IHING-thelr
sliding scale doesn't 1ecede below the actual sci
price, as pre-arranged by them. They make you
pay dearly for the extra lamp. etc.
Their method is 10 90 up and come down If need
DC to a certain point. The extras have all been fig
ured III, and you pay them very handsome lorofc
for the things YOU do not want.
Straube offers you the thing you vaAr-a piano
ii the bottom price, without any extras added in
) dollar for dollar piano value, DIRECT FROM
dealer profits
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-31

prices Players and $3.50 Pianos
thirty ial, you SO
ourc
money back any during this trial period Of year.
We arrange desired YOU unlimited
oe There's IN and let Subes tall
II over with YOU viii you very III
allowance a new
Morris tribune., 1922-05-26
AN OLD CAMPAIGN DODGE

Everybody running for Office this year is going to
the tax payers The aspirant undoubtedly
figures that is good vote getter whether not the
phrase in itself anything. AS matter of fact,
it doesn't anything Office seekers have been using
that old dodge for the past centuries and all
did for the people to elect the guy who could
fix the best way to lie about saving their money.
This is true gospel because taxes today higher
than they this isn't the first time,
you, that you have been going oelec somebody else to
reduce them
The answer to this is that, saving taxes, like
charity, should begin at home Somebody is always
wanting government buildings, government dams,
and government this and government that, for
tifcatons, more standing armies and navies and
funkes to draw pay. And-the people pay for it in
taxes
Others want more bitches, more paved roads, more
doodads of kind and another, and-well everyone
has to be taxed to pay for it,
So don't vote for anybody his say that he is
going to reduce taxes. He won't because he can't
Better vote for the who makes no campaign
promises at all.-Sherburn Advance-Standard.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-26
THE IMPOSSIBLE KALNEs.

One the humors of the present congressional cam
pagn this district is the promptness with which the
filing of L M. Kalnes the Farmer-Labor ticket was
of the unprncpled tricks of Volstead
supporters" the Benson News puts it. Kalnes filed
by mail after Kvale had apparently taken every pre-
caution that else should file the Farmer-La-
Dor ticket the became known the Kvale COM
assembled and demanded that Kalnes withdraw,
assuring that he had much better chance of being
elected of Japan than to Congress- To date Mr.
Kanes been heard FROM but in due time he will
probably withdraw Whatever he does is of little con-
the Republicans of the district, for good to
just and the reelection of Volsead is just cause
thru the agency of such creature Kalnes
high grade gentleman and should not be
mentioned in the breath with Kalnes. Mr. Kvale
is entirely mistaken in his present ambition to to
congress- and in the opinion of The Tribune is also mis-
his political views and political but
Kanes-Kalnes is reprehensble that he would dis
grace a dsgraceful cause. For the good of the
Seventh district and out of regard for the character
of the if this section who here seek public honOrs
Kalnes should get out of the congressional
Morris tribune., 1922-05-26
THE FLAG OF OUR COUNTRY

The American flag, the emblem of country, is
the oldest national flag in the world 1t is known as
"Od Glory" "The Stars and Stripes "The Star Span
gIed Banner" and "The Red, White and Blue By what
describe it, it represents iberty-and lib
erty means obedience to laws
The flag contains thirteen stripes, alternate red and
white representing the 13 original sates and for
stripes Union is the blue and the stars. The
colors of the flag red representing valor white
resentng purity truth and home; blue representing
loyalty sincerely and JUSTICE and it's stars representing
the federal union.
The arrangement of the stars the flag is regu-
by executive order An executive order
issued October e. 1912 provided for 48 stars arranged
in horizontal of eight stars each Starting in the
upper eft-hand and reading each from left
right gives of the order of the
states ratification of the constitution and admission to
the Union. The star representing Minnesota is the
eighth in the fourth the 32nd state to rafy
the constitution and become part of the United States
The dimensions of the flag fixed by executive or
der issued May 26th, 1916 The length should be just
10 times it's height. The Union part of the flag on
which the appear should be stripes and it's
length .76 of the height of the flag The stars five
pointed, with point directly upward. When new
star is admitted the is added the flag until
the Fourth of July succeeding the date admis-
sion The constitution is the basis of all law the
flag is the symbol. Always respect it.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-26
That Farm Mortgage

1t has been said in jocular sort of way that no
farm is complete without mortgage. This seems
the condition judging from the reports the last CEN
The farms reporting Indebtedness increased III
cent 1910 and the amount of debt
cent. This increase is in large part to a reor-
ganzaton of farming within the last ten years. during
which time larger capital in buildings equipment
was necessary. In Iowa the amount of mortgage per
farm in 1920 averaged over $4,000 In Minnesota the
amount not given, but it is less than half
amount according to indications. In North Dakota
per cent of the farms morgaged, in Minnesota 563
per cent. During the ten years, however, that the
amount of mortgages farms increased the value
the land and buildings also showed increase of 98
per cent ~.
While the amount of indebtedness seems large
ertheess it is probably larger line
industry In 1918 the capital of the railroads
I$21OOOOOOOOO and there nearly SO OOO, 900
in bonds In other words the railroad United
States is greater than the farming debGrand Rapids
Herald d-Revew. -
Morris tribune., 1922-05-26
A POINTER FROM M. o. HOUSE

Minnesota publishers who attended the annual short
the state agricultural college, last week. re-
ceived much interesting and helpful information from
the various numbers the program.
Possibly the most interesting address during the
session, from business standpoint, given by
Benjamin Wood of the big mail order house of Mont
gomery Ward & Co. Mr. Wood told how the mail order
houses built their business through publicity
said each big catalogue which his firm year.
cost 85 cents They always have serious problems
contend with But despite all their efforts their
ness fell off than $40 900 900 year. They are
hoping for better results this year.
Mr.. Wood said that the mail order success is built
on publicity, backed by intelligent buying and while
there are items which they offer real bar
gains they successfully compete with the live
retail merchant who conducts we-planned adverts-
ing campaign and gives his customers the
he should. In the service the local merchant
has big advantage the mail house. and SER
vice is the most important factor in any selling
paign.-Waseca Herald
Morris tribune., 1922-05-26
CYRUS
From the Citizen

G. w. Johnson of Minneapolis arrived
Thursday evening to spend a few days
at the home of his son, Herman John
son. Mr.. Johnson was formerly a res
ident of this village, but has for the
last couple of years made, his home at
Minneapolis.
A radiophone will be installed in the
Alfred Hanse home in this village in
the near future. Mr.. Hanse informs US
that he has a receiving set and aerial
installed now, but is awaiting further
equipment whereby he can hear great
er distances. The radio is one of the
greatest inventions of the present gen.
Grafton and goes to show that the people
of Cyrus are trying at least to keep
up with the present times.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-26
THE GAME OF POLITICS

candidate may be clean, outstanding citizen of
his community but all not born the game
of politics.
Some people speak of, politics as science This
is not correct-it's a art, not Science =
Many and become proficient in the
principles that given science but only chosen
few become artists.
We learn the principles that govern the paint
ing of picture may know and understand the prin
ciples of music, but can not paint nor can we all
sing
And so it is with politics. Unless the gods have
bestowed upon you the gift that makes art out of
common handshake, and smile that the cold
and Indifferent hearts you meet you are handicapped
in the for office.
1t may be sad commentary upon the intelligence
of the people, but it is, nevertheless, fact in
politics of goodfellowship goes farther
pound of efficiency.
If in politics, don't let it worry you if man
of brains intelligence and ability files against you
but look out for the with the CHEEKY smile and
hearty Observation-Disclosures Mascot.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-26
To the People of Stevens County.


My attention has been called to
the fact that story has been cir
culated throughout the County to the
effect that do not like Stanley Ryan
and for that reason induced Henry
Gaffney to file for Sheriff and that
paid his filing fees.
There is absolutely no truth in
this story. 1 never advised with Hen
ry regarding his fling, nor he with
me and never gave him one cent
toward his filing or campaign ex-
penses.
My purpose in publishing this
statement is to advise the people of
this county that there is absolutely
no truth in the above story and also
to undo the injustice that may have
been done Henry Gaffney through
the circulation of this story.
My best wishes are with my
brother Henry, but I am not oppos-
ing any other candidate and only ask
all fair minded people of this County
to resent this attempt to draw me in
to this Campaign.
Yours very truly,
Jos. J. Gaffney.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-26
Richard Mccarthy Dead.

Richard Mccarthy, brother of Mrs.
j. H. "Devenney, died in a st. Paul
hospital on Sunday morning. Fun
eral services for the deceased were
held from the Catholic church of
Credit River, Mimi, on Tuesday
morning He is survived by his wild
ow and five children. Mayor ]. H.
Devenney and Mrs. G. F. Bailey and
also Mrs. Devenney, who has been
with her brother for three weeks
previous to his death, attended the
funeral from here. They returned
to Morris Wednesday.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-26

most sensible view of the whole question of en-
forcement of the 18th amendment presented by
former Prohibition Enforcement Commissioner Kramer
in his address in this city last Sunday So radical
reform that of the elimination Of the liquor traffic
for beverage purposes not to be accomplished in day
in year several years. according to Mr. Kramer
The passage of the 18th amendment laid the foundation
for the elimination of the liquor traffic. but called for
the readustment in certain respects of ten million
persons, and such readusment cannot but take time
Readjustment will ultimately be accomplished because
after all the methods that have been tried control
the liquor traffic the only feasible method appears to
eliminate it, and the way to eliminate is to eliminate.
Patience steadastness continuity of purpose will
eventually accomplish it. Mr.. Kramer heraded by
Non-partsan and Democratic papers of the district
campaigner for the present congressman from this
district but he referred district politics in
way. From what he said, however, the conclusion is
inevitable that it would be folly for the dry forces to
throw away the influential position which they have in
congress as long Mr.. Volstead stays there,
Morris tribune., 1922-05-26

A large number of Nonpartsan league leaders and
former state officials in North Dakota have been in
dcted under charges growing out of the transactions
the Bank of North Dakota with the defunct Scan
American Bank, and it with the defunct Con-
sumers' Store Company. Townley and Lemke, former
attorney claim that it just politics, which
to have been expected There is doubt that the
bank and other banks under Nonpartisan League
control induged in certain practices that not re-
garded good banking practice and is also true that
it most difficult convict who we'll understand
just how to comply with the technical requirements of
the law while violating it's purposes The outstanding
fact is that North Dakota is having housecleaning,
and will have to while others escape,
but the housecleanng will be done
Morris tribune., 1922-05-26

The railroad business is admittedly sick, and one of
the that it sick is because ad-
vertisng discontinued when the federal government
took the railroads during the We note with
satisfaction that the railroads beginning to ad
again. this policy will do much to bring
the railroads back normal health The railroad is the
most convenient and dependable of travel and
the people be induced to patronze the rail
roads, the better will be the servce and the better the
service patronage and the better the return
Neither the railroad any other business thrive
without advertising and advertising in the end brings
benefits to the customer as we'll as the advertiser.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-26
Real Estate Transfers.

o. F. Donaldson to First National
Bank Webster City, NWA 81, Pep
perton. $1.00 and other. 49,. ....
G. w. Johnson to Herman Johnson,
Lots 5 and 6, Sh NEA and NEA
NEA Sec. 25, Framnas. $8,OOO.0O.
M. F. Nugent, ct al. to Cornelius
Mccarthy ct. al. Lot Part Lot 8
Block 73 Subdivision of Block 70,
Morris. $2,6OO.OO.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-26
To. the Voters of Stevens County.

10 the V0JerS OF SJeVenS County.
hereby announce that I am can
didate for the Office of Sheriff. And
in doing so feel that am sufficiently
well known to merit your confidence
having been born and reared in
Stevens County. I have served as
Deputy Sheriff for several years
which gives me a knowledge of the
Office that assures efficiency.
If nominated and elected 1 will en-
deavor to discharge the duties of the
Office in fair and impartial way.
Your support will be appreciated.
H. r. Zahl.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-26
Candidate For Sheriff.

wish to announce to the voters
of Stevens county that I am candi-
date for the nomination of sheriff and
earnestly solicit your support at the
June primary. If nominated and
elected I will endeavor to carry out
the duties of the sheriff's office in a
fair and impartial manner.
Stanley J. Ryan.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-26
Candidate for Sheriff,

1 wish to announce to the voters
of Stevens county my candidacy for
sheriff at the. Primary Election June
10. I will appreciate all support
given me at that time.
William R. Schroeder.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-26
Candidate for County Auditor

have resigned my position in the
State Auditors Office, and announce
my Candidacy for the position Of
County Auditor of Stevens County,
at the coming election, and I respect
fully solicit the support of the voters
of the County.
Peter Peterson
Morris tribune., 1922-05-26
To the Men and Women Voters of

Stevens County.
am a candidate for the Office Of
Sheriff and respectfully solicit your
vote and your support.
If elected, I assure you that will
perform the duties of this important
Office in a manner that will meet
with your approval.
Henry Gaffney.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-26
To The Voters of Stevens County.

hereby announce that I am a
candidate for Sheriff of Stevens coun-
ty at the Primary Election to be held
on June 10, and solicit your support
at said primary.
Bert W. Hollenbeck.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-26

Memorial Day is next Tuesday Let it be properly
observed for the purposes for which intended
is fitting time for the rededcaon of the patriotism
which burned brightly only few years ago, but
may have become somewhat tarnshed
Morris tribune., 1922-05-26
POLITICAL ADVERTISING

Prepared and ordered published on be-
half of the Candidate mentioned by the
person who signs same and to be paid
inch.
Morris tribune., 1922-05-26
Announcement

hereby announce my candidacy
for County Commissioner for the fifth
commissioner district. A. A. Stone. If.