davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-07
PLEDGES ENTIRE STRENGTH
FOR AN ADMINISTRATION
FOR THE PEOPLE
CITIZEN, THEN PARTISAN
viii Give to Oklahoma Four Years
or Coalition Of Republicans and
Democrats Who Believe In
Orderly Government

for governor at the Republican State
Convection. Oklahoma City. August rs.
1929.
while this convention Officially rep.
rcsents q political party. It actually
represents the people OF Oklahoma
who. through sustained effort intelil.
gently applied to the natural resources
which thsy found here. have brought
about q marvellous development In less
than . third OF a century. You came
here TO make plans to hold what has
been won from the pralrles and the
timberiands-to repsl the political In
vaders who. under the cloak OF a pol.
itlcal party which has had much to
do with the states development. plan
TO take Il away through state social.
ism.
For the most part. you are Repub
ilcans. am a Republican. Some OF
you are Democrats and you are all
the better Democrats for being here
as delegates to this convection.
All OF us who are taking part In this
convention arc 8rst OF all Americans
and okiahomsns.
II is az Americans and okishomans
who lovo your eountry aad your state.
and who place their welfare above all
other considerations. that Z shall talk
to yos for . few minutes.
TIE fouudstlons Of this comnon.
wealth we're laid By . hardy race OF
mea sn1 women. conadsat and self.
reliant. who faced privatioes compared
with which the worst of the present
would have seemed like luxury. They
were ruled By q commoa purpose to
DO the best they could for themselves
aud their families spd thus to make
Ihe greatest Of contributions to the
common good. And now that they
ire growing old aud seeking to enjoy
he comforts OF their hard-earnsd com
'eteucles. they are challenged by
hose who would prostitute a great po /
itical party to the ultimate end thai
his private property may become
Common property.
That is the challenge.
What have learned through Asso
,lation with the pioneers or oslahom,
-or more than 26 years removes al
doubt as TO what they will do.
Thoy will meet this challenge will
the same tortltude which sustained |
them when they came into the un
known. overcame It, and transformed |
Il TO their use and benent
Here. in brief. is the situation.
The government OF state 10 a great
aud complex business, involving in
creasingly large expenditures OF public
Tunds.
Democrats are more numerous here
han Republicans and. since Oklahoma
became state. state 1frleArs and
members OF the legislature elected on
he Democrat ticket have been in
unrestrained control.
Starting with some measure OF the
high purpose OF those VINO voted the
Democrat ticket when statehood was
achieved. individuals In Office have in
'reasingly displayed that trrssponsi.
'ility which always goes with brutal
najorities In state affairs. Be they
Democrat or Republican majorItiss
That irrssponsibllity reached Its cul
ninatiou in the present state admin
strsuon. The governor and his as
'ociAtss became so completely dis.
'redited among Democrats that none
4 the candidates for governor In the
>emooras primary dared defend
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-07

Governor Robertson started
movement Saturday August 90, "a
break up the wrecking OF state
banks by offering a reward of $500
for the arrest and conviction of the
wreckers. Who is going TO serve
the warrant on the governor and
where can Fred Dennis be found?
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-07

MONEY TO LOAN
Plenty of money TO loan on farms,
lowest rates, quick money and
prompt inspections.
represent the Newton State Bank
& Trust Co., Newton, Illinois,
Write or call on me il you want
farm loan.
II, 5. JUDY
First door North of Court House
WOODWARD. OKLAHOMA
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-07

Rooms all electric lighted. Best beds
in town. II you are late for meals
come anyway. Everyone welcome.
Phoue $50 j. F. DILLoW,
7-6 If Proprietor.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-09-07
OZARK HOTEL

Having moved from theBogue Hotel
am now located at the Ozark Hotel.
Rates by day .................. Sl.7O
Board and Room by week ....... $3.50
Meal Ticket (2l meals) ...... $3.50
Regular Meals ................. 40
Rooms per week ..... ....... $500
Rooms ........... SOC, 75c, S1.OO
Trancient Meals ............... 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
RALLY NO WAY
TO WIN WORLDS SERIES TRIP
Fans Who Work Early Stand
Bes, Charcc of Finish
ing on TOP.

S"n" ball teams play their best
when trailing. hut when tt comes to
contest like tn" ono under way to
d"'"rmin" which ten fans will see the
worlds series without cost. IN" gam"
goes I" tn" ones that huckl" down
In ia" beginning amt maintain a
steady giant 50 IL any faus want 10
got in the race. now * the tim. To
Il" IT not after the n"jd has been
picked over and tho o'h"r contest
ants are getting the benefit ~ their
friends ballots daily.
Never In the his,or.y ~ Richmond
mas th"r" hcen such contest M
mat now und-- WAY. Last year
whom The Dispatch papers put on a
similar contest. II was Thought that
II was n success hat measured 10y
TN" first tw" weeks "f ia" present
race, II never even got started How
ever ten fans "uJoy"d ths mos, won
dcrful trip ~ their liv"e
Among tn" lat"s; entries Is !. Il
Parrish. ~ 2.l" West Main street.
VII" is w"ll-knowu in business and
sporting circles. Mr. Parrish is an
ardent hSll fan. aud q hustler His
entry into tn" Ten Famous Faus'
contest means that his rivals must
hustle
Subscription "a Tn" Uispa,rh ia
rers will bc me basic IN which tn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25

Captain Samuels. OF the trar'c de.
partment. after an investigation or
the accident. arrested r D'Connnr
Johnson and Il; L. Hampton. drivers
Of the engines
Holding 10 The opinion that on
orators of city apparatus should
exert tn" Same caution as civilian
drivers in tn" observance" Of traffic
regulations. Colonel William NJ.
Myers. Director OF Public Safety.
said that h" had ordered III. driv,rs
az the machines suspended pending
an Investigation OF tho accident He
said tina, II" had frequently warned
Fir" Department drivers 10 ohsnrve
the city speed ordinanc" In answer
Ing alarms. only In extreme emrr-
r"ncies, h" said. was there occasion
for excessive speed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
COLLINS SLAIN ON DAY
SET FOR HIS WEDDING
tContinMed From fLrst rHgel

'N'ntInNeO + rom + lTst fGgel
yon.rt 81 the tr"aty. and 1t - not
known whcthe, Ms or-- 10 ioin the
nationals Will 10 accepted
Ee and his sis,or on last = rat
rtcE'e psy. set rre To- the platform
10 5fsnton, where a Administration in
:irvur of the treaty was being held
nndsT tho auspices of his brother.
Sssn. and Canon cohalan. parish
priest. OF Bandou
F!ssprescnt change - front ls re-
EASded as s!sU!fcant and a. giving
point to the prevailing belief rha,
the death Of Micha4l collins may not
have been la vsin. az MS action may
animate hts comrades 20 do likewise
Scan collins proceeding from
Clonakuy yes'-rdsN. 70 attend nj.
hrothers furieral' mad a trying .x-
rer.erce. II" was arrested ON the
FardouMa room road by rrc4ulars.
7ho tainted him win lacking the
roursse TO stand up and %" ping
god and SPOKE Jinuau'ly ~ having
plugged Mrk"ou. the TRAITOR. 70
ferr.-E - mis- nroner Michae.
scan DuNus r"ma.u"d !n custody
oy@r'fgnt. but Was released ,his
wrrnrg reaching h"re ,hls evening
re eff rf Sp' al steamer inr qua
v''a Genera. Ennis ana sean
Fia.s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
INFLUENCE BROUGHT
TO REOPEN COAL MEET
Government and Other Pow.
crs Try to &c, Farley
Resumed.
lRy Associated I,ross.

flill.ApELrtIIA. AJAX. @i-ruw-
crful Influences. governmental and
others. were at work today In an
effort I" bring about rcoponing OF
tn" joint conference of anthracite.
Goa operators and miners repre-
S"ntativ"s. suddenly Terminated last
Tuesday when tho union officials re
j"'i"d ~" operators pr"poSal for
admiration. what the prospects were
VAS matter OF conjecture. COR an
persons directly Interested declined
." discuss IN" situation
samuel i"mpcrs. president Of ;hc
American Federation ~ Labor. j. .X-
r".t"d IN Philadelphia tomorrow. and
u was reported that II" would dis
cuSs tho hard-c"al Situation with
john J.. Lewis, rro~idcu, Of tho
Tinted Min" Workers TN. Miners
chief however, declined either 10
confirm "r deny the report
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25

contest Will u" S"itlcd Nomina,inu
blanks ar" being run which cniitic
tho nomin"" :. To-. Goo votes 20 starr.
With each SIN months subscription
1" either paper Tor carrier delivers
80" votes VIII b." given. Mail sub
srrirtiom Will 10" worth .5o Votes.
all To b" for not NOR" than six
months. Votes V1ll t." printed daily
i'm IN" two "di,i"us
Special subscription blanks will to
issued "n application To- tn" cun;cs,
manager "t TIA" mcHzaninc H"ur 81
In" Tin"s hisrarch Building
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
Bee Flies in Drivers
Face: , Are Injured
I'm Nssnclntch 49,

STArI;SN lille. y. e. Aug 24-
Loss OF control ~ an automobile
when humbiehen few at inc
face Of the woman driver resulted
IN tho serious injury Of two per
sons and slight hurts '"r another.
~" miles from Sta,"svillc ycS-
t"rdaN afternoon. Mrs T.. -
scales: " Raleigh. is suffering
from = slight concussion aud SC
YER" shock. and Mrs l. Il Kelly.
- cleveland. y -. FROM com
pound leg fracture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
SUN PLANS TO BUILD
UP CHINA'S FINANCES
Inv Associated Iress.i

SHANGHAI. Aug. SUN Vat Son.
former president Of china. and later
~ South china, Who has been leading
conferences h"r" on plans Ia rcunify
the country. today outlined n plan 70
rchahiliiaro thina's finances nv nav
Eng America take over 'hina's Dents
4" European countries on refund
ing basis. as part payment on Eu
ropoan debts TO the United states
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25
rnrmrr Mnnnrnc,nrrr ui..

SFNINFIEI.N. OHIO NUE 81
VIM II rsr'mel. - "f Ncw YORK.
formerly president w tha Kelly
SgrinRh"'d Ruhher Tir" company.
h'"d a. IN" home ~ his hro,h"r here
Yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-25

F"r rHli~'0 and ErE0hch'dron
ers SOD n- SETH AENoIIrS RAJ.
t1- swimmer complaints and II
-c'' RECON- T-0d-A rs o. =
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-05-25
Loss ESTIMATED !.
AT one MILLION. ! /
Buildings and Stocks Of Eight
Stores Are. Totally Destroyed
BY Fire.

Albert Lea MfnA-Fire which ragged
for more than three hours in Albert
LEAFS business district wiped out a
block and half of buildings lat an
estimated loss of $1;000,000.
Several tenants sleeping in rooms
over store buildings made their way
to safety in night attire after the
flames had attacked their dwellings.
The fire started from undetermined
cause in the Christianson garage in
the middle of the block on the south
side of East Williams street, between
Broadway and Newton streets. Nate
Whitney, who lives over an adjoining
store, discovered the flames at a. M
and escaped with his wife in their
night clothes.
The fire already had gained large
headway, and only the extreme clam
ness of the night is believed by fire
officials to have prevented the destruc-
ton Of the towns entire business dis
trict. There was not the slightest
breeze, the flames shooting straight up
in the air.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-05-25
INVITES NATIONS :.
TO DAIRY MEETING:
Minnesota Believed to Have Good
Chance to Land World
Dairy Meeting.

Washington, D. C.-Acting upon in
structions from the Department Of
State, American representatives abroad
will extend invitations to all foreign
governments to send delegates to the
World Dairy Congress which is to be
held in the United States in October;
1928.
The place where this world gather
ing of experts interested in dairying is
to be held remains to be chosen. Min
neapolis and st. Paul have made for
NAL application for it and because of
the splendid facilities available at the
Minnesota State Fair grounds, it is
believed that the Twin Cities have a
good chance to land the meeting.
Washington, Syracuse, N. Y, Phila-
delphia, Indianapolis and Boston are
also in the running. 1t is expected that
fully 100000 persons will attend the
meeting and view the exhibits to be
maintained with it.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-05-25
ried by the knife from the diseased
to the healthy potato. :.

ried by the knife from the diseased
to the healthy potato.
The corrosive sublimate solution
loses some of it's strength with each
lot Of seed treated. The same solu-
tion may be used for two Or three
lots of seed. If more seed is to- be
treated, it is necessary to add cor
rosive sublimate at the rate of Ia
ounce for each ounce originally used
in making the solution.
After treating and drying, if not to
be planted at once, the seed should
be placed in clean bins or sacks to pre-
vent reinfection. Corrosive sublimate
is very strong poison taken inter
nally but does not affect the skin.
Treated seed must be kept where
livestock can not get it and the So
luton is best got rid of by pouring
into hole made by removing a few
shovelfuls of earth in spot where it
will be absorbed by the soil.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-05-25
OPEN OFFICES IN new YORK
M. Sondergaard is Named as the Rep
resentative for the Association.

St. Paul-For the first time in the
history of the state, Minnesota dairy
industry as whole is directly repre-
sented on the New York dairy mar
ket, the largest market of it's kind in
the world, according to officials of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation
The statement followed announce
ment of the appointment of NJ Son.
dergaard, former general manager in
America of the United Danish Butter
association, a New York representa-
tive of the Minnesota. Cooperative
Creameries association, Inc.
Mr.. Sondergaard will handle the
dairy products shipped from Mime
sofa at the Eastern terminal, where
he will seek to obtain the highest mar
ket quotations for Minnesota pro-
ducers.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-05-25
STATE BONUS BOARD TO QUIT
First Payment Made in February, 1920
Total of S22,25O,0o0 Paid Out,

St. Paul-OfficiAs Of the Minnesota
soldiers bonus board are making pre-
parations to sing their "Swan Song"
at midnight, June 80, when the board
legally passes out of existence.
The board was authorized by an act
passed at the special session of the
legislature in 1919 which permitted it's
functioning until June 80, 1922. Since
that time and to date, the board has
received 1895 applications for
claims from former soldiers and pay.
ments in the same period amounted
to $22,25O,O00, according to a report
under preparation by Joseph, O'Gor-
don, executive officer of the state SOL
diers' bonus board.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-05-25
SCHOOL NOTES
Editor, Hubert Scott

Editor, Hubert Scott
Last Saturday the seventh and
eighth grades held their annual pic
mic at the Brule River. A good time
wasreported.
One Of the biggest affairs of our
school year was given Friday night
when the Juniors gave a banquet for
the Seniors. The banquet, in four
courses, was served by the first year
Domestic Science girls. A number of
toasts were given, among them the
farewell from Mrs. Spo6nr who will
not be with us next year. The dining
room was very nicely decorated in the
Junior and Senior class colors.
: A committee composed of Arthur
Nunstedt, Adolph Toftey4 and Lois
Smith has been appointed to decide
where the high school will have it's
picnic this year. It has been decided
to go to the Pigeon River. They will
go in different cars of the pupils
and they intend to leave the school
house at seven o'clock this Saturday
Adolph Toftey and Theodore Tofte
spent the weekend at Tofte. ,s.3@
Miss xSjobergs room gave a pro-
gram last Friday. Al number of par
ents and visitors were present :
u The high school is learning songs
for commencement zsz.z ss.sl$ ID $sy@ :.
a number of boys spent one morn NJ
ing ~ this week. end fishing. ..z.. .z5,=Ez
Several OF the high school girls
4 had their 1. PIPER on the rocks sun
day evening
Alvin RinlahI spent the weekend
fishing at Clearwater Lake.
Adolph Toftey was one Of ! the m
party who went to q picnic at Cas-
scade last week
Harold Hottie and Robert Zimmer-
man were fishing IN the Little Dev-
il Track last week and reported that
they had caught almost the limit
IS The lish w class has had some x,rlle
swork = 3. On poet lie pupils d 81, also Is
made up q few poems Of their. own.
Mrs lked hursdav
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-05-25
PIONEER. VISITS GOV. PREUS
Was Appointed Federal Land Commits
sionsr BY President Lincoln.

St. paul-"Governor' Charles A.
Gilman Of st. Cloud, now in his nine
tieth year, was a visitor with Governor
Preus and the old timers in the Cap.
itol. Mr. Gilman has held high public
offices in Minnesota for half a cen
tury FronNs1 4 8s s0teto 1887 5he4waaa lieu.
tenant governor, the only man to be
elected for three terms, and he served
an extra year when the biennium peri
cd was changed to comply with the
federal system. He served as a men,
ber of the Minnesota House from 1865
to 1869 and the last two sessions was
speaker of the House. He located in
Minnesota in 1855 and has since lived
at Sauk Rapids and st. Cloud. In
1861 he was appointed by President
Lincoln as federal land commission
er
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-05-25
keeping quality of potatoes. All
three diseases can be Controlled as
fsr as seed is concernnd nv treat-

keeping quality of potatoes. All
three diseases can be Controlled as
far as seed is concerned, by treat
ment with corrosive sublimate. If
the soil has become infected with
scab, treatment of seed will not pro-
stect the crop from that disease.
Such land should not be cropped with
potatoes for at least five years. In
all cases an effort should be made
to establish a rotation of crops so
that the potato crop will not occupy
the same ground more often than
once in every three Or four years.
One ounce of corrosive sublimate
will make enough solution to treat
four bushels of seed. The corrosive
sublimate is dissolved in a little hot
water and enough cold water added
to make seven-and-half gallons of
solution for each ounce of corrosive
sublimate. Only wooden vessels
should be used for holding the solu-
ton, as the corrosive sublimate COR
rodes metal. The seed potatoes are
soaked in the solution for one-and
a-half hours, then spread out to dry T..
They are then ready for cutting into
seed pieces and planting. When cut
ting potatoes for seed, it is good
plan to have two knives. While one
is in use the other can be at hand in
vessel containing a solution Of for
maldyhyde and water. A Mason jar
will serve very we'll for this purpose
If seed cut shows any evidence of in
ternal rot or disease, the knife can
be placed in the jar and it's place
taken by the other. The advantage
of this plan is that disease is not car.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-05-25
PAPER STRIKE is SETTLED
All Agree. to Go Back at the Old Wage
Scale.

International Falls, MINI. - One
thousand men were back at work in
the paper mills here and at Fort
Frances, Ont, the strike called having
been settled.
The employees who walked out when
their employers refused to meet de-
mands for increased wages returned
to work after signing years con-
tract at tho old wage scale. It. was
agreed that :he minimum wage would
be 80 cents an hour for general labor,
on an eigEt-hour basis, with time and
a half for overtime. Contract labor
will receive not less than the mini
mum wage. according to the agree.
ment. *
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-05-25
klNT0P, BOOsTROms AND HUM
MITCH RETURN. 70 VILLAGE

/, R. B. Kintop, special game war
den, Harry Humnoitcht. and Chas.
Boostrom left Grand Marais about
May II and went north to, the Can
adian boundary. They then went
west to the Lake county line. Com
ing south to the east end of King
fisher lake in Lake county they came
upon two Finlanders> Oscar w. Wal
sonen and Albin Maki) trapping in
the game reserve. They had four
dozen traps. two guns, tents and a
complete outfit. They had no furs.
The paraphernalia was seized and the
men were arrested. While taking
their men to Ely they ran upon three
trappers who had been trapping all
winter. When the trappers saw the
game warden and his guides coming
they ran, leaving their entire outfit.
About half mile from the tent 81
beaver and six muskrat skins were
found and seized. Bait was set for
the men. to RETURN but as far as is
known they >are still going. Their
identity is not known. ...
Kintop, Boostrom and Hummitch
continued their journey to Ely with
the added burden of fur and their
two prisoners. In crossing a short
portage they were on Canadian soil
for while and ate their lunch
across the border. While there Aug
ust Tabor and Jim Harris, lake coun-
ty game wardens, according to the
story sneaked up on them as though
they were hunting ducks. They dis
covered at last who they were and
Warden Harris remarked "You have
the men we were AFTER" Mr.. Kin
top asked them what they would do
if they were not in his custody
eve would arrest them,'' was the re-
ply: ION Canadian soil?" queried
Kintop. The two sleuths seemed
surprised and disappointed. They
were advised to be careful about
their location. AS a matter of fact
they we're already lost and might
never have got out without the help
of Boostrom and Hummitch.
Reaching Ely, the men pleaded
guilty and the case was settled. The
fine was $14 each, including COSTS.
They left Ely to return to Grand
Marais, and reaching Nora Lake near
Little Saginaga, they came upon Lee
Claosa, in Cook county. He was alse
! in the reserve. He had a lot of No
I472 wolf traps set for beavers and
when asked if he owned the traps
denied ownership until they founc
the wigwam and loaded the outfit
into the canoe. He then admitted
ownership. There were 81 beaver
skins nailed ON trees, two muskrats
and four black bear skins or
stretchers. Also bear trap set {
half mile from wigwam. He was
brought to Grand Marais and triec
before Justice Backlund. He plead
guilty and was fined $40 and 81 OF
costs. The outfit was confiscatec
also.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-05-25
NEW $26,0OO.O0 ARMORY
S:ra!iest Village in U. S. Supporting
National Guard Unit.

Pine River, Minn.-Pine river is
celebrating the opening of the new
$4,000 armory of Company A, 125th
infantry here. This village boasts Of
being the smallest village in the Unit
ed States, supporting national guard
unit Governor Preus, Adj. Gen. w.
F. Rhinow, Col T.. J. Rogers, Ivan
Bowen of the State Railroad and
Warehouse commission and Senator
McGarry will be here to address the
gathering
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-05-25
1000 Police Added.

Chicago-One thousand additional
police, 10 more prosecutors and four
new criminal court judges were
promised to help Chicago rid. itself of
terrorists and bombers.
The criminal court committee grant
ed the request Of committee of cit-
zens that four additional j1dges be
assigned to that branch.
County commissioners promised the
same committee they would provide
100000 to employ 10 additional assist
ant states attorneys.