davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15

nary to the general election in
November and is for the purpose
Of permitting the several parties
to name their preferences for
the several offices to be filed at
such election. While without
the customary elaborate head
quarters those in charge Of the
Republican convention ticket
have not been idle. Under the
direction Of Chairman G. r.
Adams, the state has been and is
being carefully canvAssed, con-
gressional districts visited and
conditions noted and the answers
so far have been satisfactory.
Down in the Third District
c. r. Davis is battling for his
official and political existence
and if late reports received from
a number of counties in that
congressional district are any
way near correct his retirement
to private life il not among tbs
political impossibilities. Reuber
Thoreen county attorney ol
Washington County, il his riva
for the Republican nomination
and men posted on Third Distric'
politics say the Saltwater mar
is not far from the coveted goal
Congressman Davis is rounding
out nearly twenty years Of ser
vice in the national congress an.
so far has defeated every at
tempt. and they have not beel
a few, to oust him but this tim'
Lit looks as if he has met a fo'
worthy of his steel. Thoreen j
putting up a campaign worth,
Of a seasoned campaigner and &C
cording to the reports is gettinl
by. Friends and workers of hi
prosperous days seem to hav
deserted Davis and he is suffer
ing in consequence. Especiall
is this so in the key counties
among them Rice and Goodhut
which are admitted favorable I
Thoreen. Another body bow
: the report that Nicollet. hi
. home county has soured on tn
congressman and may be foun
i in the Thoreen column on pr
mary day. Congressman Davi
, is a resourceful politician, bu
there is no question that he
J slipping. His Washington recor
of the past four years is no
: helping and it is being effective
ly used against him. Frankl
, it looks very much Thoreen. H
is a good bet.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15

can congressional contest of any
consequence in the state. Recog
nizing this Fed Up condition
and the general satisfaction re-
gistered in the case of the con-
vention nominees the Republi-
can State Central Committee for
the first time in its history has
failed to open public headquar-
ters, is not spending any money
to speak of and is confining its
activities to the merest routine.
In brief the State Republican
organization under the leader
ship of Chairman c. r. Adams is
going to submit its case to the
voters without excess argument.
Unique certainly is the word.
In a way the present political
situation in Minnesota, which to
those pessimistically inclined
may seem peculiar and to border
on the dangerous, is not difficult
Of solution or analysis. This is
an off-year and naturally inter
est is not as marked nor will the
total vote be as large as two
years ago when the presidency
af the nation was included
There are no state issues of an,
consequence involved and what
there were unquestionably were
disposed of last March wher
nearly 1000 representative re
: publicans in convention as
sembled endorsed the presen
state administration and namet
the incumbents as the officia
Republican ticket. State conven
tions were likewise held by tn
, Democratic and Farmer-Labo
parties and tickets also named
{ With a great majority of part,
| followers, not to mention tn
voters, these conventions wer
the final word and consequent
5 the primary has little in the wa
: of appeal. So far any impressio
, made by the opposition reput
, lican ticket especially has no
been sufficient to alarm.
S there is any falling off in tn
normal Republican off-year pr
: mary vote it will likely be j
e the population centers of Mime
e apolis and st. Paul where in tn
a case Of the latter Election Fe
!. Up easily applies. Minneapol
: has no county candidate cOntes
a to speak Of. However. both tn
f Republican and Democratic o
CARNATIONS are busy in the cas-
r of the two cities and fair Or
G mary vote is promised. In tn
\ rural counties of the state car
n didate filings for county office
: are the heaviest in the histor
4 Of the state and the vote in COZ
e sequence will be large. In a r.
t view of the state primary situl
f tion the average person is pror
f to speak of the present conte:
;. as an election. 1t is not, nor
J. it final. The primary is prelim
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15

It pays well to advertise in .
newspaper that covers . large
territory. II you want wide pub
licity try the American columns.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

ars "a attention to the temporary ,e-
ag staia'nihg order granted after the Are,
ss,User.,sement q, of the sale and dcc,arns
ehat the department store was N'Sus thvs
s,sen warning which should have
prevented the repetition of the aaver.
'sement on April %.
Inc opinion closes with tho s.,,.
ment that when person so misrenre.
ssn's the goods of another as to load
.ne pah,le to believe that the goods are
o d,Herent quality from what ;s he
ing SOLD the use of the manufact,,rer,s
name may be restrained to nrever,
~hat IS in effect continued misrenre.
sentation 'i'' epie-
Louis Gimbcl. of Gimbel Rroth,rs
issued statement defending the ac'
,lon OF the store. He declared that in.
Vestigat,on had shown that only eirht
OF the 600 pieces in the sale we're Of
second quality and that inasmuch a .
ss-i patterns cannot be distinguished ed
from 1922 designs no injustice wa.
done the public by Offering last wears
goods; No complaints have been re-.
ceIved, he added.
Mr.. Glmbcl closed his statement nv
saying that the store would internose
an answer to the suit and trv tho caee
III open court ~
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Cinlbels Restrained
From Using Cheney
Name in Silk Sale
Court Grants Injunction
Asked by Manufacturers
Against Alleged Misrepre.
scntation in Advertising

Judse A. ~ Hand filed ar opinion
Z, Federal court yesterday granting
+he preliminary injunction sought by
Cheney Brothers. silk manufacturers. to
,sstraiu Gimbel Brothers from contin-
Ming the use of the Cheney name in
eennsetion with a sale of 1921 fouiards,
h.cun in the middle of April. and from
other alleged misrepresentation in the
advertising of these goods.
After reviewing the evidence Judge
Wand expressed the opinion that clear
orsl or written representations were
made to induce prospective purchasers
r. believe that the foulards in the sale
rere all of Cheney manufacture, that
,hey we're all of the finest quality and
tha; they were of 1922 patterns and
eolors. All these statements, he de-
eiares. were false, and the third was
NOS, injurious and prejudicial. He
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Ship Hearing in St. Louis

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE com
mittee of the Shipping Board conducting
hearings on Section 2S of the merchant
marine act. which prohibits the MAX.
ing or preferential rates with foreign
lines while American TONNAGE ;s avas, i
able, will sit in St. Louis ia .morron, on
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

Marcasite Earrings
In the growing tendency tow
ard earrings of precious stones,
the genuine. onyx-and- -mnrc0s-
ite earrings take their place.
Made of these two materials
they are rich in appearance. The
above design SIS
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Bar Pins

The mareasite bar pin is an ad-
dition to any costume. A bow
knot pin which glitters radiantly
with it's rows of narcastte set
with cross bars of onyx 2z.5O
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

Marcasite Bracelets
Designs from the most priceless
bracelets are beautifully carried
out in marcdsife and onyx.
A broad, flexible band bracelet
made of rows of marcasite and
ONYX, set with rose-shapcd orna-
mcnts, $3.50
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Marcasfte Bags

Marcasite Bags
An exquisite bit of mnreasite
workmanship decorates this
black moirc silk bag. Even the
four clasps on the silk handle are
beautifully cut medallions of
n,orr4sife. The bag is beige
silk lined .49c
Street Floor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
Do You Feed Egg Mash !?

Only a small percent Of the farm
ers supply dry mash in any form to
their fowls. Without a good egg
mash a hen cannot lay the mexi-
mum of eggs. She requires daily
large amount of protein in the most
available form to make the white
or albumen of the egg.
Every poultry house should have
a dry mash hopper well supplied
with good egg mash which will be
accessible to the flock at all times.
A well balanced egg mash supply
ing material in equal quantities for
both yolk and white is made of
equal parts by weight of finely
ground corn meal. bran, shorts, fine
ly ground oats, and meat scraps. By
feeding cottage cheese or butter
milk, the quantity of meat scraps
may be reduced or fed separately
in hopper.
Try Whelan's Egg Mash. 1t gets
results.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30

apostle or OF his master, those who do
not accept the divinity of Jesus, to
emulate those who in that most Chris
tian of virtues, even some who claim
to be disciples of the Messiah do not
the thing that he commanded them.
Let US show our own devotion to the
precepts in which they claim a monop-
ely, not because these precepts are
the words of authority but because
we realize that they are the best rules
of life. And let US obey as well that
other immortal saying, "A new COM
mandment give l unto you that We love
one another"
And now final word on American
patriotism. 1t aims we're never bet
ter stated than in the concluding
words of Daniel Webster in his re-
ply to Hayne, Liberty and union now
and forever one and inseperable. -
the liberty to speak, to write and to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
Corn Cob Meal for Cows

The chief value of corn cob meal
is to tighten and improve the me-
chanical makeup of the meal mix
ture in the dairy cows ration. Corn
meal is a rather heavy feed and by
tightening it with ground corn cobs
better results are obtained. The
cobs themselves do not provide any
great amount of nutriment. Expert
ments indicate that it requires
about as much energy to digest and
assimilate the nutrients in corn cobs
as they will supply. If the meal
mixture of the cows ration is made
up of such feeds aground oats and
bran, or they form considerable
portion of the mixture, it will not
pay to grind the cobs with the corn
or to buy crushed corn cobs for mix
ing with the grain portion of the
cows ration. 1t is doubtful whether
under any condition it would be
wise to have the cobs ground sep
arately for the purpose of tighten
ing the meal portion of the cows
ration. The only time we would
recommend the use of cob meal is
when the entire ear is ground with
the cob.
Whelan operates an up-to-date
grist mill. Makes a speciality of
crushing corn on cob.
We solicit your grinding. Can
give you prompt service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30

aparte, Catholic. and Oscar s. Straus,
a Jew. and they honored his admins
tration- The last chief justice of our
supreme court was Catholic. The
present chief justice is a Unitarian,
neither of them belonging to that evan
gelical professionalism which ought, it
seems. to be the standard for office
holding. Will any one say that these
men are unfit for that lofty station,
or that in character, ability and patri-
otism they are inferior to the narrow
minded men who would exclude them?
And all this prejudice is awakened
by the followers of Him who laid down
the golden rule, whose birth was de-
clared the forerunner of peace upon
earth and good will to men" and whose
foremost apostle declared, Now abid-
eth these three. faith, hope and char
ity and the greatest of the& is char
ity." Must it be left to those who do
not believe in the authority of that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
No CompuIslon Needed.


Talk about the danger of social
equality! Men seek in social inter
course those who are most eongenial.
White men are sure in the long run
TO choose whites as their associates
and negroes negroes. There is no COM
pulsion needed to protect natural and
voluntary choice. 1t is not question
of social equality, it is question of
social selection and that takes care of
itself great deal better than any band
of hooded night riders can take care of
IL. BY this intolerance we are dis
honoring. not the negroes but our
selves. Nothing is more cowardly than
10 attack the weak and to trample up
ON the helpless whether it be a man or
q race.
But it is not only the negro who is
the object of persecution, all foreign
ers are to be prescribed and even
those who have become our fellow citi-
ems if of foreign birth, are to be ex-
cIuded from office. Now | believe to
tho fuIlest that an American ought to
he wholly American; no tincture of al
Iegiance to any other power should
yitiate his devotion to our repuonc
Put the naturalized citizen Is often
better American than one who is ma
five horn. If he is devoted to his new
country and serves her with a single
eve to her welfare he is equal TO the
best of us and God forbid that MS ma
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
Weaving Fall Pigs

Pigs may be weaned when they
are about eight weeks of age. When
the pigs are two or three weeks old
they begin to take an interest in
the grain fed their mothers, and
this should be encouraged. Con-
struct pen to which all the pigs
can go and eat from low troughs at
frequent intervals. A small quaint
ity Of cracked corn or shelled corn
will be eaten at first with the great
est relish. Later add to it a supply
of middlings of ground oats that
have been sieved to remove the
bulls. These may be supplied in
separate compartments of self
feeder. The sow's ration of bulky
feeds such as oats and bran with
little extra shelled corn will be suit
able for the pigs. Pasteurized skim
milk and buttermilk are very valu-
able at this time. Allow no wet
feed to stand in the troughs. Keep
troughs clean at all times. The
self-feeder should be carefully ad-
justed and the trough frequently
cleaned. The sows which are to
raise spring filters should be taken
from their pigs at eight weeks.
Sows which are extremely heavy
mixers and which are not intended
for breeding may be allowed to
nurse their pigs for IL weeks pro-
vided they are fed literally. A few
days before the sows are removed
from their pigs their rations should
be reduced materially. Continue
the raticns which the pigs have be-
gun to eat while still nursing.
For growing pigs and brood SOW
there is nothing better than Whelan
Balance Hog Ration it contains the
right elements and the proper
amount of tankage. Try sack
then you will buy ton. Results
the reason.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
Grain Mixtures for Cows

Good grain mixtures will be
thing like the following:
ALTO feed with clover hay and
roots or slIage:
l, Ground corn, 225 lbs; wheat
bran, rs lbs; linseed meal, so lbs.
?. Ground corn. 20 lbs; ground
oats, 20 lbs; wheat bran, 20 lbs;
linseed meal, 10 lbs.
BIO feed with alfalfa or soy
bean hay and roots or silaee:
1. Ground corn. 40 lbs; ground
oats, As lbs; wheat bran, 20 lbs.
2. Ground corn; so lbs; wheat
bran, 20 lbs.
C-To feed with mixed clover and
timothy hay and roots or silage:
1. Ground corn, As lbs; wheat
bran, 20 lbs; linseed meal, IS lbs
2. Ground corn, ground oats
wheat bran. linseed meal, 25 lbs. OF
each
DO feed with timothy hay or a
poor grade of rcughaae:
1. Ground corn, 40 lbs; ground
oats, 20 lbs; wheat bran, 80 lbs;
linseed meal, 80 lbs.
2. Ground corn, 25 lbs; gluten
feed, 35 lbs; wheat bran, 25 lbs;
linseed meal, Is lbs.
Ground barley or hominy feec
may be substituted for ground corr
in any of the above mixtures.
Provide enough winter feed for al
least 200 days. A thousand-pounC
COW will require about y tons O
hay approximately l acre), ton:
of roots approximately Il to 1-3 O.
an acre). and 1000 to 1000 lbs. o.
grain mixture
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
Meatscrap for Layers

For three years the Kentucky ex-
pertinent station has been studying
the effect of feeding various
amounts of meatscraps on the egg
production of White Wyapdottes.
The average annual egg production
when five percent of the ration con-
sisted of scraps was 1893 eggs !;
when it consisted of Is percent.
134.5 eggs: and when 30 percent of
scraps were fed, 141.6 eggs.
From the results the station con
cludes that the mash mixture
should contain at least 20 percent
meatscrap to secure maximum pro
duction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30

Nearly half the exports of corn
from the United States in 1921
58,582,806 bushels-went to Canada,
according to the United States de-
partment of agriculture Much of
this corn, however. was later ship
ped to Europe, Canadian statistics
showing that only 100000 bush
els were imported from the United
States for consumption.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
Pumpkin Seeds for Cows

There is a tradition among some
farmers that pumpkin seeds in
crease kidney secretions, tend to
dry up cows, and therefore should
not be fed There is no real foun-
dalton for such an opinion. Pump
kin seeds are nutritious and should
not be wasted. There is no danger
whatsoever in feeding them to
dairy cows.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30

believe whatever our consciences 70
quire and the union of all our citizens
OF every race, of every shade OF poii
cal and religious faith. for the COM
mon welfare of our country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30

BE THANKFUL to the fields
though summers sweets lie
dead. IL was their fleece that
clothed you; their green blades
brought you bread.-Frank L.
Stanton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH MONEY

CUT THIS QUIT Is WORTH MONEY
Cut GU this slip, enclose with sc anC
Ave, Chicago. Ill. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back; rheu-
matism. backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansfns
cathartic for constipation, biliousness
Luken Drug Co, 626-62S Main.-Adver-
tiSement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-30

To make a success of farming,
you've got to learn it from the
ground up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

Naillc opened his eyes wide and
whistled.
1T is the only course that remains
open to US" persisted CallaShnh. 1t
has It's dangers. but II cuts the
ground from under our enemies feet
and puts us right with Joan Tallbois,
while It cannot be contradicted since
no one can do that but Jim Carey.
who legally does not exist" Gala
CHAN paused. But as this Is new
and momcntous policy. 1 propose.
gentlemen, as is usual with us in such
cases, to put Il TO the vote. \ ma
jority Will carry Il. What do you
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
PTER MN.
DrumniOnh nrlmYH NcNa.

The problem before us" sail
Naille bitterly. IS twofoid. In the
first place. have We not los, all
iChance OF a great coup for ourselves
through Joan TalIbois' Inheritance -
He looked At callarhan. who sat in
Tho armchair gazing dreamily before
him.
And secondly" put in Mr.. Bell,
whose face was peculiarly white and
'Ehincy. are not the lives OF all five
of us in such danger that they can
hardly he said to be worth week s
purchase? You know Slim Jim better
than do, chief"
Mr.. Cailashan neatly cut the cnd
from Havana with a little silver
pcnknifc, and peered al his compan-
ion over the top OF his glasses.
The answer 10 both questions" he
said. lis in the negative"
:, VI" lit tho cigar, and blew a cloud
of smoke with thoughtful apprecia :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
yr\ Il Il ~ Story With Thrills in Para
TX L/(/HSC/ Mystery Murder,
~ Publication in America

ton. Mr.. Callaghan's Coronns were
always in perfect condition.
Let us shclvc. for the moment The
question or danger he said. we
have been used to danger any time
these ten years. We have skated
no" and then. on sinsularIy thin ice.
None OF us are children. TO cry out
before we are hurt. We are five
ana more-against one
IT Is now four days since the safe
was robbed OF those documents on
which our campaign depended The
event. / regret to say. caused n Ger
tain amount az panic arnonE you.
Truly we were rather at "a loss. W"
did not know where we stood. Sow
cTaI rather absurd suggestions were
made Hut as IL is always my rui.
not 10 act without adequate infor-
nation, | adjourned matters until
we could learn the truth about this
amazing business and End means to
meet II.
II am glad to toll YOU that the
whole thing is now clear. and have
called this meeting In order to put
my decision before you all. II annoys
me that DrUmmond IL not present. /
cannot think what is OBTAINING him.
But We must proceed In his absence e
The other two remained silent.
We have proof" said Mr.. Callar-
han, that Slim Jim Carey Is not dead.
but most accursedly alive. OF that
there Is no doubt. With 81 skin! tina,
n" other could command. he has de-
privod US OF the evidence and tn.
documents on which our cainpaign
was founded. SO far from minimiz-
ing that loss. ! confess that II stag
I"r.d even me. We had TO ask our
/ selves what use jim Carcy coulI
make Of those documents. and what
was likely TO become of them That
question Is already solved" MIR. Cal
iaghan paused. "Thcy are in the
hands OF Philip Mottistont."
Are YOU sure. chief" cried Bell.
II am telling YOU what know
Carey sent him the whole lot. lock
stock and barrel"
Nailic swore.
1T seems an Incredible thing fo-
even slim Jim to do he exclaimed.
Not at all. II WAS the natural
aad common sense thing for him To
do. Carey stu prefer to call him
Carey. and not Tallbois-dared make
mo use OF tho proofs himself Yet
| mis- interest is that his daughter
should win tho Thlibois inheritance.
when Slim Jim doubtless intends to
help himself. Now. our late leader
was man who Invariably kept him
self abreast Of everything that is go
| ing on. Hc must have learned that
| this Mottisfont. barristcr at law, was
| In touch with Joan, and acting for
her. Carey saw his chance at once
| He would, IL crievcs me TO admit
| prefer 10 trust Temple barristrr
than ourselves. ] have no doubt he
| has been shadowinE the man. There
| fore no chcckmatcs us, as he thinks
by handing over the proofs. anony-
mously, TO Mottisfont. who is now in
| Il position 10 win the case for the girl.
But YOU arc guessing at all this.
Chief" exclaimed Naillc.
Have you ever known me TO
guess" replied Mr.. Callaghan i'm
patiently. II trust I have not less
common sense than Jim Carey Inn