davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-23
lust FOLKS
CONSOLATION.

Copyright. 1922. By Edgar 4. Gu..r

1T Is all FOR the best. so they ST.,
As ] stood by my dead.
But I doubted the word
That SO often J heard:
] could catch but the moan
Of the mother. alone.
And feel hit tho blow
Which had stricken ~ ~.
Why" 7 cried. should 8, -
cod must 80 punish roe7
Why should my baby die.
When are hundreds near by.
Old and feeble # breath.
Waiting only for death -
And they answered mo lovv:
God has ordered II so"
But today through The yea-s
That have ended our ears.
We have memories rare
That No others NAV shara:
We can look back and see
Why the blow had 10 be-
BY that mound and rs sod,
We are closer 20 cod.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-23
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thoughts and Comments OF
Every Evening Readers.

The full name and address Of the
writer must accompany each letter, not
depco OF GOOD faith Anonymous com
munications will DO ignored Publica-
ton Of letters docs not carry with ~
Enforcement by Every Evening OF the
opinions therein expressed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-23
Paving Troublesome Spot.

Some repaving Is being done at
Pennsylvania avenue and Union street
where the street bed had become so
rough that Is was difficult for automo-
biles TO negotiate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-23

No the field would be closely scanned
a. ca. event that party policy should
strongly suggest change Of leaders.
and the field is not vacant.
Frat IN political importance would
DO Governor Nathan Miller OF New
York. who has doomed largely by his
administration ~ his powerful and in
rurniial executive office. lie Will be
. canGidpio fui re-ciociion, and-yf sue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-23

full name and address and enclose two
cents in stamps for return postage. All |
replies are sent direct TO the inquirer.
O. What Ia the religion Of Clifford !
Pinchot. candidate for Governor Of
Pennsylvania? J. II. S.
A. lie IL an Episcopalian.
Q. How does the drug gtore beetle
get It's name? i. r. $.
a. Because IL cats nearly all kinds
of drugs. 1t Is a very general feeder
and has been said to eat anything ex-
cept cast iron"
O. What is the military crest Of
mountain ]. $.
A. The crest of mountain is tho
top lino. and a military crest ia the
highest point NJ which u IL possible
TO make pass or trail over the noun
tain.
O. Where does mocha coffee come
from g. McG
A. Mocha coffee comes from Arabia
and IS known by it's small gray beans
! inclining to ereenish.
q. What does Kohinoor mean?
J. NJ. G.
| A. The word IN Persian for noun
| tain Of light. Tho diamond which
bears this name IS said 70 have weigh
ed 793 oarats originally. It IS one Of
the crown jewels OF Great Britain and
! its present weight ia 10s 1-16 carats
! O. What viii make artificial honey
granulate and become hsrd? NJ r.
A. II will Rranulate and become
quito hard If it Is cooked n trihe long
er than usual
q. Can one grow pines by planting
cones? y. J. NJ
A. The Department N Agriculture
saya that Il might DO possible 90 start
a pine in this way, but not practical
Usually cone eftsr being buried
boomes damp and clones In such a
| way that tho seeds cannot sprout
Cones should be dried in tho sun, the
seeds shakon out and planted
Q. IL Spanish leather genuine
leather? e. =
A. This ~ "A trade rarns applied
20 genuine leather which has beer
given a certain process In dressing.
q. Please suggest convenient
way 10 send money 10 France. How
long does It take? J. II. G
A. The Postoffice Depa rtment say
that there lA>money order service q
France. and that II takes seven day
for mail to go from here TO that coun
try.
q. IL ebony always black? D. X. w
A. The ebony of Ceylon IL black
but the variety found in Jamaica T.
green.
Q. How many OF the students q
Harvard University ara Americans
L. w X
A. The total registration at Har
ward this year is 6.073. OF This mum
Der $500 are from the United state
and its possessions. The other coun
tries represented are Asia Minor. Au
, stralia, Austria. Belgium. Bermuda
, Brazil, British West Indies. Bulgaria
Canada. China, Costa Rtca, Cuba
Czeohoslovakia. Denmark. Dominica
, Republic. Egypt, FL Salvador, Franc,
. Germany. Great Britain. Greece, Hol
4 land. Honduras. India. Italy, Japar
6 Korea, Mexico. New Zealand. Mica
70 ragua, Norway, Palestine. Panama
- Peru. Roumanla, Russia, Siam. Sout
. Africa, Sweden. Switzerland an
70 Turkey
s q. How many kings did Franc
= have after Napoleon? G..
d A Following Napoleon, France ha
0 three kings and an emperor. tn
: kings were Louis XVIII, Charles
9 and Louis Philippe, while Napoleo
e III was the emperor.
II q. What is castor sugar? V. '
II X.
n \. Castor sugar was the old nan
re fer what is now called granulate
) sugar. The term Is usually found
n cook books written so or SO yea
e ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-23
cessful would bo looked upon as fine
Presidential timber,

cessful would DO looked upon as fne
Presidential timber.
Then there Is that resurrected Pro-
grcssive. ex-senator Albert Jeremiah
Beveridge OF Indiana. who "came
back" very recently by defeating Sem
ator Hurry g. New for the senatorial
nomination. II elected, he would be
really formidable.
And suppose Ex-Governor Samuel ].
Mccall OF Massachusetts, should de-
feat Senator Lodge for the senatorial
nomination and be elected. With this
ability. he would be leader OF the
field, should President Harding be
compelled To fight for denomination.
Also, there Is clifford Pinchot. with
his prestige OF having smashed tho
Republican machine In Pennsylvania
and gained tho nomination for COVER
nor. Pennsylvania aspirants do not
count for much In Republican Ma
tionai Conventions. but Pinchot, with
his prestige rs machine-smasher,
might be different
Here arc four and there may be
others-La Toilette. Borah. Hiram
johnson. General Wood. Once n STAN
pede away from Harding is started
and there Will be no lack OF patriotic
aspirants TO the Succession.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Any reader can got the answer 10 any
question by writing Every Eyoning fnfor-
nation Bureau. Frederic J. Hsshn. direc-
tor, Washing ton. ID. q. This offer applies
strictly to Information, The bureau can.
not give advice on legal. medical and
settle domestic troubles nor 10 under take
exhaustive research OF any subject. Write
your questions plainly and briefly. Give
ful name and address and enclose two
cents i'm stamps for return postage. All
replies are sent direct to the inquirer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-23

Nor would tho Republican party. in
the event Of encnun,ering a wave
~ adverse public sentiment NJ the
November elections. be entirely az sea
IN casting around for a candidate for
President Go nominate as Mr.. Hard
inF's successor. There II probable
ity ~ some attractive availablos-pro-
vidod they survive the test OF No
yembcr
Secretary Of State Hughes might be
looked upon by some as the natural
successor In the event Of change.
but his chances would he handicapped
seriously. In the first place. he Is
regarded as "the brains OF the ad-
ADMINISTRATION" and "a Reputation ~ the
administration would reflect heavily
upon him. Also. ne Is defeated can
aidate having led the Republican
rariy 60 disaster IN iele. when Presi-
dent Wilson was reelected
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-23

However. II need not be assumed
that President Harding. even II
soundly rebuked by the result OF the
November elections. would be without
friends who would insist upon his re-
nomination.
A President OF the United States is
politically powerful almost TO the clos
ing days OF his term. He can COM
mand the support OF the office holders.
and In these days they are tremen-
dously numerous and largely inf,u-
entail.
But the experience OF the past
shows that n President may fail 70
be even considered as a candidate for
reconciliation, although these excep-
tons are far outnumbercd by the
favorites OF the rule.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-23

but will no be renominated?
u ~ altogether probable this ques-
tlon viii be largely determined by the
results " the Congress elections 20 be
held throughout the country IN No
Venlhcr neat should they show a
great rcVulsion 40 popular sentiment
from the overwhelming uprising by
which MIR Harding was elected In No
Vcmbcr. 1890. his denomination would
h. involved IN grave doubt. should
they result IN the election % a Demo
cratic House % Representatives. and
a heavy reduction of the present large
Republican majority IN the Senate
The change would be attributed 20 The
unpopuiari,y % the Harding admins
tration. and the political prestige OF
the President would be severely
shaken.
Politicians arv largely time-servers
They play the game FOR SUCCESS. hop.
inE 90 prort by that success. They
viii follow leader a. long a. he Az.
pears 90 be a SURF winner. Let hi,
popularity waue and the indication,
81 opposition among the people be
come Formidable. and they will go witt
tho tide President Harding repudiate'
next November would not sppea
&C. the politicians Of his party as 4
claimant Tor continued leadership.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-23

The freely must be sternly warned
To keep our laws in mind,
For brazenly he always has
His headlight on behind.
Erie Evening Times.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-28
ROAD ORGANIZATION
 FORMED

On last Saturday, repre- sentatives of Apache Co. and Navajo Co. in Arizona. and Mckinley Co. in New Mexi- co, got together in a meet ing at the Court House in Holbrook.
 The primary reason for the meeting was the forma- tion of some sort of an or ganization for the further ing of good roads in all this northern part of the coun- try. It was decided that there should be a meeting called in Holbrook of all the northern counties seeking the furtherance of this pro- position.
 The motion pointing to- wards this end was made in the meeting which ran as follows:
 That a meeting be called and delegates invited from all the northern counties of Arizona and from Mckinley Go. New Mexico for the pur- pose of getting together and pushing the good roads pro- gram throughout Northern Arizona and Mckinley Go. N. M. and that said meet. ing be called on the 24th of Aug"
 Mir. James Scott was made temporary chairman, and MT. Burr Porter temporary secretary of the organiza. tion.
 The speakers of the after. noon were Fred Golfer, of Springerville, MT. Gibbons of St. Johns and Dr. Bould. in of the same place, Major Shipley of Cooley, Engineer West of Holbrook and MT. Lore.
 There was a great deal of discussion during the after. noon. The object of the or. ganization is a laudable one and should receive the sup. port of all who are interest ed in the welfare of the community as a whole.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-28
WILLYS KNIGHT IN ROLE OF GOOD SAMARITAN

MT. Ed. Ellis chaperoned his new Willys Knight up to Snowflake Monday. He was accompanied by his daugh. ter Miss May and her friend Miss Wilson. They acted the good Samaritan to the editors party who had met with tire trouble on the way out and took them all in to Snowflake. The new Wlllys Knight showed it's mettle and toted a load made up of the three already inthe Ellis car and in addition Mrs. D. J. Thomas. Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. M. M. Jordan, Miss Mildred Richards, MT w. G. Kelly. candidate for sher- tiff and Mrs. c. H. Jordan. A friend in need is a friend indeed.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-28
Holbrook News Notes

Mrs. Walter McLaws and children were up from their home late last week.
 Zeke Newman was in town from his ranch in the pines on Saturday.
 Mrs. Stovall spentthe day in Winslow on Saturday. While she was away Mrs. Higgins had charge of her little people.
 MT. James Reeder and Berl Johnson spent Sunday in Adamana.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. H. Black |of Winslow came up to Hol- brook on Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Grace Port. CT of Navajo came down to attend to business and visit with friends and relatives the latter part of last week.
 Miss Minnie Wallace has returned from her trip to the mountains. Mrs. Penrod Flaharty and Mrs. Lucretia Flanigan motored to Snowflake Mon- day in Mrs. Flaharty's car. Dr. Bouldin of St. Johns was among those present in Holbrook late this week. Senator Scott and wife, together with Mrs. Bazell and little daughter Wilma, took in the celebration at Snowflake on Monday.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-28
CAR STRIPPED OF TIRES

On last Saturday night the Overland car owned by MT. Hookway was stripped of all it's tires as it stood in the owners yard. The thieves must have been greatly in need of shoes for their own car as they took four. It is within t h e bounds of probability that they are possessed of a car of much the same size, since they passed up several other cars which were standing out the same night and picked on this particular one.
 Messages have been sent out by the authorities to have men on the look out in both directions and hope is still entertained that the thieves may be apprehend- ed. This is no slight loss as tires run up into money quickly.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-28
HOLBROOK MAN WINS
 RACE

The advertised race be- tween MT. Burton of Hol- brook and MT. Allan of Tay- Tor came off as per schedule at three o'clock on Monday in the town of Taylor. There was a large attend ance and great enthusiasm over the contest.
 Mi. Burton was the win. ner of the race, distancing his rival by some twenty five feet, 1t was announced. We didn't know that we bod a cousin of Mercury of the Winged Feet in oul midst, but we have.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-28
DOTS AND DASHES BY CURTIS CARLTON

Ex-Kaiser Wilhelm is re- ported as developing mar. ked religious inclinations. Alta boy, Bill! The world has been of the opinion for some time that you missed your calling.
 | Opportunity is often ac- cused of making a belated appearance, but no one has been heard to complain be- cause she overstayed her welcome.
 The proverbial patience of Job was as nothing com- pared to the ex-service mems waiting for congress to pass a bonus bill.
 Professor Bogert, of Col umbia University, says it is possible to regale the senses with symphonies of perfume. One wonders just where in the scale of ''odors" he will place the sweet incense of war profiteers now being distilled by Attorney-Gen. eral Daugherty?
 It seems that the only two commodities is Europe steadily maintaining their par value are Russian nerve and German trickery. Solomon, in all his wis. dom, admitted that he didn't understand the way of a man with a maid. And modern psychologists have been able to add nothing to his observation.
 The Genoa Conference is one English joke that all Americans can appreciate. l That Columbus discover. ed America is a we'll establ. ished fact; but who lost it again is an unsettled ques. tiOn.
 Already our youngsters are asking us if an Alaskan invented Eskimo Pies. Perfection has no place in human endeavor. IL must ever remain a goal oi Hope beyond our farthest reach.
 The universal warning sign of STOP! LOOK! iLISTEN!!! might be rend' cred more significantly by the one word "hooch".
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-28
RETURN FROM COAST

Judge and Mrs. Sidney Sapp, who have been on the Coast for several weeks returned home Sunday night. They have h d a most delightful time and feel greatly refreshed by their vacation. They spent a part of their time in Los Angeles, a part at Long Beach, and a week further south at San Diego. We might casnally remark that the latter city is very close to the land of bull fights.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-28
MEETS RELATIVE UN-
 EXPECTEDLY

Mrs. Frank Wallace had a very pleasant surprise this week. It was a the visit of a cousin by the name of Thomas Jordan whom she had not seen since she was a little girl. MT. Jor- dan has been a resident of Ynma for several years but did not know until recently that his cousin was here.
 Mir. Jordan was aceompani. ed on this trip by his wife.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-28
OF INTEREST TO BOY SCOUTS

The first annual Grand Canyon council camp will probably be held from Aug ust 20 to 27, and will be op- en to all boys in Holbrook, Winsiow, Williams and Flagstaff, between the ages of l2 and IS, who will agree to qualify as tenderfoot scouts during the camp per- iod. Watch The Sun next week for exact dates and information regarding re- gistration, etc.
 -Coconino Sun.
The Holbrook news., 1922-07-28
Last Sunday Mir. and Mrs

Last Sunday Mir. and Mrs.
 R. c. Kaufman and Dr. and Mrs. Gilpin motored up from Winslow. They came up t9 see the ball game, as they are enthusiastic fans, and neither poor roads nor hot weather can dismay thenH Never mind, some day soon we will have such a bouIe- yard between Holbrook and Winslow that we will think nothing of the trip. f
 Mir. M. A. Candelaria Of Concho was one of those who attended the road meeting in Holbrook last Saturday MT. Candelaria is one of th9 most progressive men of hS community, and is keenly & wake to what good roads will mean both for him pen sonally, and for his conn munity. ]
 J. A. Mineer of St. Johns was down the latter part Qf last week. i
 Brown Capps played with theSnowflake Baseball TeaR Monday, and Buckels play ed on the Showlow Team
 Both of them made a home run during the game. Sevefs al other of Holbrook's ball players were present. being unable to stay away .whe4 there was a chance to sef the pill pasted. |
 Bert Golfer was a H0ls brook visitor on Saturday. ]
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-22
LOWER WHITEWATER

Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Glascock and
little daughter returned on Thursday
from North Dakota, where they had
been visiting relatives for the past
three weeks.
Charley Hymer left on Thursday
morning for Washington, where he ex-
poets to spend the winter.
w. R. latham and Mrs. Celia Vest
and little daughter Joan spent Sum
day at the home of A. M. Strommer.
W. H. Falls toook dinner at the o. C.
Busche home on Saturday.
A. M. Strommen hauled q load of
wheat to town on Saturday, returning
n Sunday.
O. c. Busche was a saco visitor on
Thursday.
Joe Albus transacted business in Sa-
co on Wednesday of last week.
Born to MI. and Mrs. Theodore o.
son on Thursday, Dec 14th, a son..
Mrs. Hans Waal and two children
called at the Theodore Olson home on
Sunday afternoon.
Elsa Waal returned on Thursday
morning, from Williston, N. D., where
she has been visiting relatives for the
past SIX weeks.
Joe Albus butchered a 400 pound
hog last week.
Hans Waal hauled a load of wheat
to town on Monday.
w. R. latham recently sold his
band of sheep.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-22
w STEP DEFEATED

Kansas was showing the way to
bring about the settlement of labor
controversies through an industrial
court which had been established in
that state.
Radical labor leaders, however, have
been temporarily victorious in Kansas
and apparently that states industrial
court law under political pressure will
become inactive or repealed.
Well, Kansas made a step forward
and a temporary setback cannot des-
troy a good idea which looks to the
ultimate elimination of industrial well
fare.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Sarah Lien, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, by the un-
.dersigned administrator of the estate
of Sarah Lien. deceased, to the credit
ors of and all persons having claims
a"ainst the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers with
in four months after the first publ
cation of this notice, to the said ad-
ministrator at the office of nv at
torney, Ezra N. Hill, First National
Bank Bldg, Glasgow, Montana, in the
County of Valley.
JOHN N. LIEN,
Administrator of the estate of
Sarah Lien, deceased.
Dated Dec. 81, 1922.
Pub. Dec. %, 20, Jan. s, IL.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-22
GENEVIEVE

Bill Arndt who represented the Faf-
mre Telephone Company at the meet
ing before the county fathers at Glas-
gow, wwhen the matter of assessed
valuation of the company was brought
up, gives an encouraging report of
what he was able to do in regard to
the matter, and that was lowering
the valuation rs per cent. 1t pays to
send a good man to represent business
interests in any line.
When Mr.. Arndt returned from his
Glasgow trip he brought the Misses
Tanner and Rutter to the H. H. Keefer
home. The young women had been
in to Glasgow to take the examin-
ations and were returning to take up
their work of teaching. Miss Rutter
is in charge of the Hatton school and
Miss Tanner has closed her school at
Genevieve but had to finish up her
work of making out reports, etc. Miss
Tanner expected to return to her home
in Hinsdale Monday but on account of
the roads was unable to 60 until Fri
day when she went with Mr.. Homer
Bailey.
With the Christmas vacation so near
at hand the teachers at the differen
at hand the teachers at the different
schools are preparing to entertain the
parents and friends of the children
by presenting their children in plays,
dialogues and songs suitable to the
occasion.
Kenneth Hamry spent Sunday at the
home of Leighton Keefer.
Miss Lacock was unable to get to
her school, Snake Creek, on Monday
on account of the storm. School was
in sess ion Saturday to make up the
time lost.
Although Wednesday was one of
the coolest Of the very cold spell, at
least twelve women met ct the home
Of Mrs. J. E. Schiller, who was hostess
on that day for the members and
friends of the G. C. C. During the
afternoon Miss Gladys Campbell read
an interesting article, the balance of
the time was spent socially and with
a discussion of amusements for the
holiday season. 1t was decided to hold
a watch meeting at the H. H. Keefer
hDmeA Detailed arrangements will
be given later
The Christmas display Of toys and
useful gifts at the cooperative store
is certainly attractive in quality and
price.
Mrs. R. E. Hamry went to Gene
We've to trade on Tuesday.
Mrs. Carl Rusness living on the Sa-
co road is reported as not gaining in
health and as soon as the weather will
permit will go to Fargo for treatment.
Roy Jones was a business caller in
HHinsdale the first of the week.
County commissioner Stiley and son,
Richard had a hard trip from Hinsdale
to their place south of Genevieve be-
ing one of the first rigs to pass over
the road after the storm, at the be
ginning of the week.
Alfred Johnson was a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. johnson owe rthe week
end.
Albert Nelson is building an addi-
ton to his home, which will be a big
Improvement.
Dick Hibek is reportd very sick at his
home near the Frenchman Creek.
When going after the mail no further
information could be gained as to Mr.
Hibek's condition.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-22
BOOMERS WANTED

Fine. light, steamheated rooms with
without running water, at $1,000,
and $4,000 per month. Tran
baths at so cents. Rooms with
BOARD, good home cooking, $1,000 per
week. Inquire Just Inn, phone 100.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

mea at the Corbin Cabinet Lock Co.,, and one from the Vulcan Iron Works.
 Employed Boys.
 The employed boys, under the di- rectlon of committee headed by Su~ perntendcnt A, A. North, of the Skinner Chuck Co.,, have a program of instruction moving pictures, etc.
 Lectures
 An instructive lecture course has been conducted during the winter, which included the following topics and speakers; 'The New American Valuation," by Frederick A. Seare and George T. kimball; "The Value of Mcn,' by Thomas J. Kelley, Of the Hartford County Manufacturers As- sociation; Purchasing, from the standpoint of foreman" by F.. w.. Christ; Production, by F. l" War ron, of the Stanley Rule aad Level Co.,; Selling and Marketing of New Britain Products" by w. H. Ratten- bury, of Landers, Frary X Clark.
 What the Council Is. / The New Britain Industrial Council is a reorganization former to advance in intelligence, health, morals and efficiency the factory workers of the city. 1tis composed of two men from every factory, one representing