davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13
MODEL FERRIS WHEEL.
Frank collinson, the Toy Maker,
Builds a Model Ferris Wheel.
!, On Exhibit

- Frank Collinson,z the toy maker
has just finished a model ferris wheel
which is on exhibit at the Jacob Me-
keland Cigar Store, in the building
formerly occupied by the Edison
Shop 49, *' .... -
The wheel is "a inches in diameter
and has six swings The total height
Of the model is 3 feet and four inch
ees. The wheel is made of galvanized
iron and the pu1leys are made of
wood. r. The, boxes are made of bah
bitt. A small electric light is placed
on one of the supports but as Mr..
Collinson could not secure enough
small sockets he could only put the
one on. He has sent for some more
and this will add wonderfully to the
effect.
: The ferris wheel really moves as
power is supplied from an old music
box motor which can be made to stop
or move at will. The current for the
electric lights is obtained from dry
cell that is connected by means Of a
commutator and brushes located on
the main. axle of the. ferris wheel.
The model is: very attractively dec
Grated in red and green. ;.
Mr.. Collinson makes all sorts of
toys. The bungalow, barn, house
and wind mill that Qwere exhibited at
the county fair this fall, were also
made by him. ,J~> 49,. =:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13

E|terest & s. young man WANT to fit
himself for the polite IS Of tomorrow,
LET. him &c himself int. essential in
dustry for the purpose Of learning
how best to conduct it for the whole
public good 81.
Just take an example Government
ownership of railroads lis bound to
com The railroad Of the country
must be placed ia one system, opera
ted as q whole for the. benefit Of sev-
Eery corner Of the land. The branches
that pay must support the branches
that do not pay. It must be a vast
union Of service. That is coming. But
it lis recognized that if Government
remains as it is, it would be Infinitely
better:if Government ownership new
er came. The time is past when peo-
pie believe that there is any magic in
Government to make things go. Gov
eminent, as an entity, resolves itself
into q few men, and Government is
wise or foolish, able or weak, as those
few men are wise or foolish, able or
weak. If the Government is ever to
take over public business successfully
its personnel must be changed to in
clude men who can manage that bu-
siness.. Lawyers and spellbinders and
successful county politicians cannot
qualify to manage public utilities
whose management makes, or breaks
the peoples prosperity. Look at rail-
road management. it has absolutely
dictated the lives and mist ortunes of
tens of thousands of farmers. r. :
Young men can get ready. for the
new Politics by learning to do some
thing on a wide scale, by learning the
secret Of management for the public
benefit. : The Government Of 20 yrs
from now will be made up of men
who really know how to do things.
Railroad men, miners, water-power
engineers, farmers-men from every
great national line of endeavor will
make up the Government. What pos
sible room can there be for the coun-
Ety politician under such a system?
| Young men ought to be asked to
visualize: the kind of world they
would want to see, the kind of scoun-
try they would want to see. You can
trust the disinterested, unspoileds Wis
ion Of the young. Let them set up an
ideal country, and then teach them
to fit themselves for the duties they
would like to perform in that ideal
country. Certainly, politics as we
know it will. be no part of the ideal.
Nothing is more destructive of young
men than to be initiated sinto, the
schemes which older men tolerate in
politics; it is the ruin Of many young
men who get the idea that crooked
ness is an essential element in sue
cess.-Henry Ford. =. y
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13
for lightin e#cans: have Il TIT the Ike IT

can Rave ts1f they 1kess Il
the best. GO # IS 81.
I'D o.syousrealiz that in promoting your
city along #t the line Of making an in
idpcement to people Of means that are
LOOKING up Ian: ideal location for a fac
tory q e =as business proposition Of most
any kind that the FIRST. thing that they
VIII ask have they got gas and cleo
trIc here #.s
% you realize also that the day is
not Instant that almost the entire
house heat swil1zzbe done with a low
sshea tsnni II gas. hat can be- had from. the
ordinary carburetted water gas plant?
The city of Denver is at the present
time going into about eighty homes and
furnishing them gas for the entire heat
ing season for the same price that their
coal cost them the previous year, as a
test to see how near they can come 80
heating the homes for the same price
that it cost with coal. After it is tried
out for one season they intend then to
make rate that will apply for house
heating. Hundreds are heating their
homes in Chicago with gas. tt is the
economical way Of heating as we'll as
the handiest way at the present time
The janitor work, the coal storage, and
all the other little inconveniences that
you. have to contend with in. heating
with coal, are all taken care of with a
little thermostat. on the q boiler that
regulates the heat day and night, hold
ing an even temperature the winter
through almost regardless Of the chan
ges in Temperature. -+% -
Hi *:.* ..@ - ARTHUR J. SMITH.
f.. -. ~ Chicago, Illinois.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13
GOOD POLITICS is LEARNING TO
DO SOMETHING

Should a young man study politics?
Yes, if he will make up his mind what
politics are to be twenty years hence.
To study -today's so-called politics
would be- waste Of time-they are
obsolete Politics, in the true sense,
have to do with the prosperity, peace
and security of the people. What
has the county or state committee to
do with these things? How much has
the prosperity of the country been
advanced where Government has
touched the things pertaining to it?
The politics Of tomorrow will deal
directly with these things. Politics
will become an administration of the
peoples affairs in the peoples in
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13

When the Republican-Gazette can
show how the strike situation at
Willmar could have been handled
with less friction and less outbursts
of lawlessness on the part Of the
strikers or the strikebreakers than
has been the case at Willmar, it will
be time enough to make a commo-
ton about it. The mayor has tried
conscientiously to live up to his an
nounced policy that neither side may
commit unlawful acts, and how we'll
his officers have succeeded in enforc-
ing this we leave to the people of
ilrar to decide.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13

TEACHING MERCY AND KIND
y NESS WILL REDUCE CRIME
Il I am sometimes asked, "Why do
you spend 50 much Of your time and
money in talking about kindness to
animals, when there is so much cru
city to menu" And I answer, owe are
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13
When You Are Constituted

To insure healthy action of the
bowels and correct disorders of the
liver, take two of Chamberlain's Tab
lets Immediately after supper. They
will not only cause a gentle move
ment of the bowels, without unpleas-
ant effects, but Danish that dull, stu
pid- feeling, that often accomplishes
constipation.-Adv. Dec
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13

- Ship your livestock with the
Pennoek Implement Co. The car
shortage i. over and we can take
care of all that comes every Tues
day. Pennock Implement Co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13

-Willmar Stores open Wednes.
day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings of next week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-12-13
PURSES AND BAGS

We have just received a new
line of purses and handbags.
These bags are not only distinc-
tive in style, but moderately
priced, made of good quality
leather with fine grade of silk
lining. Come early and get
your choice.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-21
English Greek

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harvey &C
companied their cousin, Mr.. Taylor, to
his home in Newport News, Va, on
Monday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hildreth, OF
Bridgeton, were guests of Rev. F. A
Howell on Sunday.
Clarence Frambes, of P~leasantville
spent the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frambes, of this
place.
Mrs. George Frambes has returned
home after spending several days in
Atlantic City, the guest of her brother
o. J. Hammell.
Among those from this place who
attended revival services at Zion on
Sunday afternoon and evening were
John B.. Ingersoll, Rev. f. A. Howell,
Archie Soul, Somers English, Joseph
Il. Lee and wife, and Henry B. Lee
and wife.
Mrs. ]. w. Ingersoll spent Saturday
in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Force. Jr., and
son, Preston, of Linwood, were visit
ing Mamie Steelman on Tuesday.
Annie Somers and Mamie Steelman
were calling on Sculville friends on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Shamrock and
daughter, Naomi. of Pleasantville,
were guests of Mrs. Judith English on
Sunday.
Rev. A. Burr and wife spent a por-
ton of the past week in Quinton,
where Rev. Burr assisted Rev. Pine
in a series of revival meetings.
Mrs. Martin Lee is suffering some
what with rheumatism this winter,
While Mr.. Lee keeps in poor health
since his severe sickness last sum-
mer from blood poisoning.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-21

The pastor of the First Baptist
Church of lakewood is leaving foi
Miami for his vacation. Mrs. Maho
ney and his daughter, who has been
i'll, are making the trip with him
They expect to be gone for a month
OF summertime winter. DIR. Mahoney
has left MI. George b. Blood, oul
superintendent, in charge of the
preaching services also, and he is
worth hearing in both parts. To hear
his eloquent pleading for a regular
attendance each Sunday, and a more
nunctual n to Sunday school. makes
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-21

cabin, Is by 25 feet, on Ia acres OF
ground, the use of which was donated
by Committeeman Judge Berry, OF
Leeds Point and Pleasantville.
During the year 9 first-elass. 81 sec.
lond-class and 80 tenderfoot Scouts
were dropped or transferred to other
troops. Troop conducted 81 overnight
hikes, n 1300-mile hike. m 220-mile
hike. ran n two weeks camI
and foul camps for two Or three days.
Had four members make application
for Scout honor medal for life saving,
started a Sea Scout Division, known
as Jolly Tars, and have secured two
boats. One an Soar cutter and the
other a 24-foot power launch. Scout
master Ellenberg also reported that
within six weeks every boy in the
troop would either have a fife. drum
or bugle for the band. He further re-
ported that the troop was never in a
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-21
PREPARE FOR MINSTRELS.

The Troop Five minstrels held their
second meeting on Wednesday eve
ming in the troop club rooms in Red
Mems Hall. Mr.. Harry Sutton, As
sistant S-coutmaster, will be seen in
the popular role of interlocutor. Mr.
Ellenberg, Scoutmaster. will play the
part of end man as Boomerang. Lewis
Bowen, end man, as Dingbat. Ernest
Hartley will play the part of Horse
teeth. Alton Bowen will be Niger
Andy. Mark Bowen will be Bones.
Milton Redfield will be Beareat
Schussler will be Sambo. Virgil Toms
will be Hambone. Green will be Tom
cat. Brooks will be Bushwacker,
Boomerang will give a selection
Amt We Got Fun" and all join in
the chorus. Hambone will give a Sc
lection on the piano. entitled Grand
March De Concert" There will be
several other vaudeville acts by some
of the towns people. There will be
several musical selections also by
local musicians. The show will prob
ably be given in the High School
Auditorium.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-21
TEDDY LEONARD WILL
TOUR UNITED STATES.
Will Then Take Trip to Europe
Teddy Expects to Wind-up With
Bout With Jimmy Wilde.

Teddy Leonard. the latest sensation
in the fiyweight division, has decided
TO tour the United States this winter.
Leonard expects to box in New York
State, Ohio, Colorado and throughout
the Western States. He will then pay
a visit to Europe, where he intends to
do a lot of fighting, which will wind
up with a bout with Jimmy Wilde, of
England, for the fiyweight champion
ship of the world. Teddy's plans have
not as yet been completed, but he ex-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-21
NEW BOOK SHOP.

e. S. Rankin. Jr., formerly of the
Elizabeth Book CO., has opened what
will be known as The City Book Shop
at IL South Virginia avenue, Atlantic
City. A regular stock of cards. books
and stationery, including a circulating
library, will be installed. The new
book store is conveniently located to
Pleasantvillians, and is decorated and
equipped in a name that will appeal
to book lovers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-21
Mortified

Miss Elizabeth Soul and on, Viii
liam, of Worton, Md, are spending the
winter at the home of her daughter,
Miss Rose Scull.
Mrs. Elwell Scull is enjoying a stay
at the home of her sister in Philadel-
phia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-21
Boy Scout Notes
Yearly REPORT OF TRooP S.
Al a meeting of the COMMITTEES {

. At a meeting of the committee OF
Troop No. 5, Boy Scouts, held last
week, Scoustmaster Ellenberg handed
them his yearly report. which follows,
in part: Troop in one year took in
four new Scouts-Virgil Toms, John
Simpkins, Norman Crawford and Mil
ton Frambes. There are now in the
troop s first-class, II second-class, II
tenderfoot and 4 mascots. This brings
the troop to 80 Scouts. Two senior
patrol leaders also. In May the troop
won two beautiful cups as city cham.
pions, took part in five parades, three
rallies and had S9et in attendance at
all meetings and gatherings in a year.
Troop owns to date property and
equipment valued nj over $1,000: a log
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-21
The Pleasantville BARGAIN House
~ 40 81 North Main Street

more f1ourishing condition, and with
the committee and his Junior officers
in back of him he intends to have an
other year of scouting that will rival
anything ever done in the Scout line
in ~Pleasantville. His motto is: Every
Scout a second-class by March l, and
all first-class by July a. MI. Harry
Sutton, the only Assistant Scoutmas-
ter who has been with the troop for
two years, backs up Mr.. Ellenberg in
this program.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-21

poets to start about the first week in
February, provided the inducements
are satisfactory, otherwise he will re-
main in America.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-21

Teacher@"Which of the song birds
do you like best, Tommy? The night
ingale or the thrush?"
TOMMY prefer the hen"
Teacher-"But the hen doesn't sing"
TOMMY know, but it's the only
bird whose lay l care for."-Phila.
Bulletin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-21

one decide that o~versleeping, and the
matter of washing luncheon dishes,
etc, is a very secondary matter on
the Lords Day, even if cleanliness is
next to Goodness. We should take in
that word NEXT.
The Cardiff Social Club will give a
sour kraut supper at Mrs. Bingen-
heimer's on Monday evening, Jan. 23.
Coffee and other refreshments will
also be for sale. We are planning a
good time. Will you be there?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-01-21

Some folks houses are real homes;
others look as if they were trying to
run a "hock" shop.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-03
CHAPTER XIII.

Royal Blondin presently came to pay his respects to Harriet in her changed position. Nina had told her that he had been forbidden the house, in De cember; they had seen him only tw0 or three times since their return from Bermuda, and then accidentally. Har- riet was thankful to believe the affair between him and Nina well over The girl was growing up now. there were other men in her world, and for the list of her eighteenth birthday party she had merely mentioned his name among others.
 Three days before the garden party that was to mark the girls anniversary Royal drifted in with the assurance that was quite characteristic of him. He rarely accepted an invitation, or waited for one. Perhaps he was clever enough to know that half his acquaint ances detested him theoretically, but were glad to have him about. Nina and Harriet came in from an after noon at the club to find him playing with languid hands at the piano, and he lazily rose to greet them. While Nina was there, his attitude toward both was pleasantly impersonal, but his suggestion, which was more like a command, that she run upstairs and dress early, so that they might have a talk before dinner, sent the girl fly ing, and he and Harriet could speak more freely.
 "Well, Harriet, I congratulate you. How does it feel to be a married wom- an? I saw your name in an evening paper; of course l was delighted for you"
 Money and position don't really
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-03
CHAPTER XII.

It was the gayest spring that Har- riet had ever known at CrOwnlands, for even at her best, Isabelle had been socially an individualist, devoting her self to one man at q time. and to mo- body else, and the whole family had necessarily accepted Isabelle's atti- tude. Richard had been too busy to notice or protest, the old lady help less, and Nina a child.
 But now there was a beautiful and gracious woman in Isabelle's place, and long before the world knew that Harriet Field was really Harriet Car ter, there was a very decided change in the social atmosphere. Richard be- Rap to bring his friends to the house !:
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-03

every afternoon, tnere were pIeasant congratulations and good wishes, there were a few paragraphs in the social weeklies. Richard had for years been too busy for mere enter taining. and the dinner parties and luncheons to the new Mrs. CNter. 1t was generally felt, must wait until next season.
 To glance ut the gold ring on her finger made Harriet feel as if hap piness almost shameful was barred to view. Her new position mOdestly as she filled it. was yet high position. She saw Richards growing affection and trust, if he did not. She could afford to wait.
 But when are you and Dick Carter going tn dine with us?" Mary Putnam said. one afternoon, at tea. Madame Carter. whose Victorian ideal of TO- nance was not at all dissatisfied with the idea of the employer marrying his daughters beautiful gOverness, smiled significantly.
 "They're very odd lovers, my dear" she said to Mary with an eloquent glance. Mary laughed, and looked at Harriet, whose face was suddenly crimson. though she tried to laugh. too. The visitor. with icStant kind ness, covered the little break.
 "Whenever they're ready, they're going to dine with mel" she said, pat ting Harriet's hand with real affection and understanding. But Mary was free to reflect. She had the eyes of con tented woman, freed from her own problem for those of others. And Har- riet is certainly mad about Richard" Mary unused.
 But with the rest of the world she had to decide that there was something in the affair that she did not under stand.
 When everyone else had gone from the terrace. and the late afternoon light was throwing clear shadows across the warm red bricks Nina and Ida Tabor remained, talking. And now we positively must go in, Nina !" Ida said. We've wasted this whole afternoon! I have to get packed If I'm going to the Jays! !"
 But you're not going to the Jays" Nina said in soft, sweet, confident re- hinder.
 But I must. darling"
 No, you mustn't"
 But. dearest, 1 truly have to-"
 But, Ladybird," Nina laughed hap oily, q sent them a message this af- ternOon that you were staying with me! So now" she finished trium- phantly, that's settled And we'll go to bed early, with books, and talk, and maybe creep down for something to eat about eleven, as we did that other night
 Nina" Mrs. Tabor said, in a new voice, interrupting her, you didn't tel ephone Mrs. Jay, did you?"
 Indeed l did"
 "Well, then, you were extremely i'm pertinent and ofiicious," said a new voice, that Nina hardly recognized.
 Poor Nina Harriet found her sob- ping on her bed. half an hour later, and took it for sign that the wound would cure that Nina did not resent her sympathy and comfort. Nina was still heaving with deep sobs, albeit taking steps toward hot bath and becoming gown, when Ida went away. Her farewells were made only to the composed interloper, who went with her pleasantly to the hall door, and turned back with some remark for Bottomley that was in the perfect tone of the mistress. Ida's heart was hot within her as she looked her last at Crownlands, in the mellow light of the summer twilight.
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-03

before they have ar1alrs! well, you're not interested in college, so that ought to give you three or four clear years of girlhood. You're bound to have other affairs, you've proved that! You go to South America-perhaps there is some interesting man on the steamer; you go to Canada-tO California; the world is yours. Now, Royal is differ ent. He is an experienced man of af-
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-03
! wns yoinc toward the house

ana was gong toward the house.
 Just moment, Miss Field" said she, magnificently. Harriet obedient- ly stood still. and watched Madame Carter's magnficence settle itself
The Holbrook news., 1922-03-03

A day or two later Madame Carter came out to the terrace at eleven o'clock, beautifully groOmed and gowned, and with an imperative hand arrested Harriet, who was tumbled and sunburped from the tennis court
The Glenwood post., 1922-05-18
COAL MINED FROM STATE LAND

When Colorado became state,
under the terms of the Enabling act
one eighth of the land of the state
was granted by the government for
the maintenance of public schools. The
government, however, reserved such
lands as were known to contain
coal. In many instances lands were
not known to contain coal beds, and
patent passed to the state. Later.
coal beds were discovered upon these
lands, and as a result the state OF
Colorado, for the benefit of its schools
has ownership of very considerable
acreage Of coal lands.
Coal mines are now being operated
on close to 250,o00 acres Of land with.
in the state Of Colorado. OF this
amount, only about 5000 belonging to
the state school fund has been devel
oped for coal mining, less than -four
per cent of the total, the balance, OF
ninety-six per cent being owned by
private parties. From state lands
there has been mined, taking statistics
for the years 1915 to 1921 inclusive,
an average of close to 100000 tons Of
coal every year. During th.. sam same {
period there has been mined on all
lands in the state Of Colorado an aver
age Of about 100000 tons Of coa'
per year.
There has been general impression
that practically all coal tonnage mined
within the state came from state lands
| A study of the statistics shows tina
this impression has been erroneous
and that only approximately seven pc
cent comes from state property. th'
remaining ninetv-three per cent bein'
mined on privately owned lands.