davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

Ahe GNN-eNtn afN " "a" AA"teH-
able Dan Iandon gray. color
bound 60 be seen great deal this
spring at weddings and dances at
the College club.
The tails Of the coat give that
long trnla-like appearance made
popular by The Northern raeinc. In
case OF tonsailtis. they can be wrap
ped around the neck.
Bonk jour. pour 10 present. Mos
Anils,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
WASHINGTON MF-MBERs

the United Mine Workers OF Amer
ca win finish voting about March 90.
on tho proposal TO call a nation
wide strilso on April !. IL mine oper.
ators refuse 10 renew contracts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

able shade Of brown with an o.
trich plume Is the browning touch
Of elegance.
Tho smart little Jacket n cut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

aud sack OF Bun Durham.
Trousers OF Cascade tmcirel
crepe show the narrow silhouette
They are fftnged with white rnt
bits fur. IL Is perfectly a Ia mode
TO expose n bit % Parts Eartsrs
II they are surmounted by pink o..
blue roset,cs.
This suit II SURE 20 be popular
with bond statesmen this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
SEEKING ADVENTURE Wit

capital OF IS. Earl Bray and Allen
Danislson. both II. Of Everett. are
sought In Seattle at the request Of
Everett authorities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
AR LOOKS rH0NEy
To MAJTSySIsI

THAT Jap looks phoDey to me- re.
marked MsJe~skt us man hunter.
sI'd throw him Ia on general prin'
eiplew"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

''Drooks looks queer too; I'm b~s-
ting he knows moron he let's on
said Mccullough. wiplng his arid
dome.
adcrnon. the defective. entered At
this point and at ono. started his
Investigation into the ''flat's" At.
tsmptn To enter the HOUSE and the
sending Of threatening kiters
aha. o clue" said Charlie Tn
nsnt. chewing gum rapidly. aa he
drew h1a eyebrows sntn a knot
. anderson says. The Hat has irnaF.
ination. and so have T. That sound.
suspicious. Maybe he's the Hat
THAT guy makes a Eynsi imitation
Of 'Hswkshaw.' hat he don't look like
rcai detekatlf." rnuttered Chad,
Eloomliy. 'He combs his hair and
shines hia shoes too often"
foRrN DETECTIVES
JUMP ON SEATS
A. this point a rock was hurried
thru the window. wvnprsd In another
threat letter. when the rlAs, broke
20 detectives IN tho audience irmr-a
over their SEATS into the orchestra.
81 great was tho tension.
A. the end ~ the second act. asf.r
man had b~~n murdered ~ The
bat" unseen. yet IN the presence Of
another person. every man.hunter on
the fore. was gripping the arms Of
his chair and wearing a worried
look.
I'm h>t q hat tha. doctor knows
who shot the man. and tho evidence
II strong enough 10 flo murder
charge AGAINST him" argued Archie
Sullivan. rival 81 Hans Damn for
heavywfiKht honors Al h~sfquartnra
'Aw. you're all wrong" Fruanri
Johnny Hint. the reniai keeper If
tho rugue's gallery, Il never seen no
uNg like bis in my collection. II
Amt him. I'll be, you ten bucks on
nay day"
CHARLIE ADMITS
HRS BtTT1.ED AGAIN
Capt Charlie Tennan, rumrp~i NJ
the evidence. Apparently n. was
having a bard time connecting IN. IN.
Vulnerable sf~lns ~ tangled Grim.
threads that wound and twisted In
every direction. wrapping them.
selves about every character IN the
play. lar none.
1T Ia sure a rsuri w-rr~r.- Ten
rant admitted. when Il was all over
Il enjoyed II immensely. No.
hadn't picked the guilty ntaa."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

K-tfledrum was. Il - believed.
brought to Europe By returnins
csuNr arrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
FORMAL WEAR

Here you see tho swullow.tafied
coat NJ It's hnaf The hin nockaLn
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
PRESS COMMENTS

the United States. These views were
not and are not considered safe and
sound. The editors who opposed
McKellars candidacy are firmly
grounded in their belief in the sacred
ness of this precious document and
the court of last resort, believing
them to be the bulwark of the nation,
making for the perpetuity of the ma
ton and its institutions, safeguard
ing the rights and property and the
right inviolably to life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness. They be-
heved and still believe that Fitzhugh
was the better man Of the two to
represent Tennessee; that Fitzhugh
was the better man to uphold the
Constitution and all that it means ana
represents.
Mcclellan, will be opposed by the
Hon. Newell Sanders, OF Chattanooga,
one of the leading manufactur-
ers of the South. one of the lead
ing Republicans of the State and the
South, a man of wide experience In
business and politics and one who is
sound to the core in the matter of
the Constitution and the Supreme
Court, man who already has served
with distinction in the Senate and
one who may again ably represent
this state In that body now so great.
ly in need OF able men.-Knoxville
Journal and Tribune. August s, 1922.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
Mr.. SANDERS kNoWNNAs
SAFE MAN FOR THE SENATE

Friends of Senator Sanders are
very much pleased with the favor
able reception over the State of his
candidacy for the United States Sen
ate and the kindly sentiments ex-
pressed by many newspapers and by
leading business men Of the State,
as well as by men In all walks of
life. They see developing a senti-
ment in the State calling for the cleo
ton of man of his fine business
training to the United States Senate,
and are much encouraged over the
prospects for his election. With
thinking people partisan politics has
its limitations. They realize the need
now more than ever In the history of
the country, for safe. sane, patriotic
men in the law-making bodies of the
nation. The people know, too, Of
the forty-five years of active service
of Senators Sanders for the upbuilding
Of Tennessee and its institutions, his
intimate knowledge of public ques-
tons and policies affecting our State,
and his career in the past, his clean
life. This knowledge inspires conf
dence and those who want Tennes-
see well represented In the Senate
will feel secure in casting their votes
for Senator Sanders. He did not
seek the nomination, but is simply an.
swering the call of the people to pub
lie service-Etowah Enterprise.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
FOR LAW AND ORDER.

The election of a United States
Senator from Tennessee Is one of the
most important that will come before
the voters of the State at the Novem-
Der election. The Republican candi.
date, Hon. Newell Sanders, of Chat
tanooga, has an enviable record as a
sound and conservative business man.
and Is the type of man now so badly
needed In the Senate of the United
States. He served a brief term In
the Senate by appointment of Gov
ernor Hooper, and gave the State
good service. He has at heart the
welfare of the State. and has for
many years worked for the expan-
sion of her industries. He is the
antithesis of his opponent in that he
is not in favor of giving Congress
the power to abrogate the powers of
the Supreme Court; he is for the
UNFOLDING Of law and order. He
stands for policies that have worked
to make this country the greatest
nation on earth.-Chattanooga Week
ly American.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
NEEDED IN THE SENATE.

The thinking voters of Tennessee,
who have the best interests of the
State at heart, when they come to
consider the life work and character
of Hon. Newell Sanders, Republican
candidate for the United States
Senate, will lay aside partisan politi.
cal prejudice and vote for him, be-
cause his life has been so consistent
ly that of a good citizen and con-
structive business mantle type
now so badly needed in the United
States Senate and other legislative
bodies. He has long been one of the
leaders in the Baptist church and has
been during his busy life leader in
his community and in the state in
all movements for the uplift of the
people and for the betterment of
moral conditions. While in the
United States Senate as an appointee
of Governor Hooper, to fill out an
unexpired term, he was one of the
leaders in that body in the enactment
OF the Webb-Kenyon law, which
checked the shipment of liquors in
interstate commerce. He has always
been an advocate of law and order.
AS one of the largest manufacturers
in the state for the past forty years
he has employed many thousands of
men and has never had any labor
trouble. The country is passing
through crisis, and this is a time
when level-headed business men and
real patriots are badly needed in the
United States Senate. Senator San
ders has proven his worth In many
ways, and voters who think and who
have the best interests of the state
at heart, will serve their own and
their states interests by securing his
| services in the Senate. He has never
| before been candidate and did not
seek the nomination by his party at
this time. 1t came to him unso.
licited and he has consented to make
the race with the sole ambition to be
of service to his state and his fellow
men. There is strong sentiment
among the business men of the state
regardless of party, to send Mr.. San
ders to the Senate.-Sevier County
Republican.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
TAYLOR, SANDERS, BEAsLEY.

The Republican party in Tennessee
has never entered a campaign with a
better ticket than the one which it
offers to the voters of the state in the
November election. Gov. Taylor as
the nominee for reelection as Gov
ernor, and Newell Sanders, of Chat
tanooga, as the nominee for United
States Senator, are men who will ap-
peal to all classes as safe men to trust
in these high places, and they will ap-
peal to the best elements among the
business and professional men and the
farmers of the state The breath OF
scandal has never touched the name
of either, and they have both been
tried in high positions Of trust and
not found wanting. Gov. Taylor's
record during the past two years as
Governor has been such as to increase
his popularity in the state, and there
is hardly doubt that he will be re-
elected by as large majority as he was
two years ago, If not larger.
W. N. Beasley, who is the Repub-
lican nominee for Railroad Commits
sioner from West Tennessee. to sue
coed Col. B. A. Enloe, and who was
appointed by GOV. Taylor to I'LL Col.
Enloe's unexpired term, is leading
lawyer of Launderale County, and is
ideally well qualified for a. place on
the Railroad and Public Utilities Com
Observation-Disclosures Weekly Amer
lean, August II, 1922.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
BUSINESS IN GOVERNMENT
NEEDED.

in its issue of Monday morning,
the Chattanooga Times prints what
may be accepted as the platform upon
which Hon. Newell Sander is max
ing the race for the United States
Senate, in this State. The first par.
agraph In the article, that part of It
written by Mr.. Sanders, reads:
AS is already known, l am the
Republican candidate for United
States Senator have been nomi.
mated without any effort on my part,
and without any expenditure of
money. | am profoundly grateful
for the confidence expressed in the
primary election just held"
As has before been recently said
in these columns, Mr.. Sanders is very
well known to be one of the leading
business men of the State, has been
a popular employer Of labor, and has
done his full share in the making of
his home town, Chattanooga, one OF
the leading and best known cities of
the South.
What ne says in his last two para
graphs is in line with what has been
said by President Harding, to the
effect that what we need now in this
country is less government in bust.
ness, and more business in govern
ment. Accepting that as truth, what
better can be done than to elect more
business men to Congress? 1t is a
fact that now and in the past the
men, an overwhelming majority Of the
men, in the public service are profess
sional men.
President Harding comes nearer
to being a business man than any
President the country has had. A
large part of his life was given to the
successful publication OF a daily news
paper. The man who manages the
business of newspaper well is capa-
BILE of managing almost any class of
business.-KnoxviIle Journal and Tri-
bune
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
NEWELL SANDERS.

Sanders has led his party to a
higher plane in Tennessee. During
four years of his leadership the Gov
ernor of the state was a Republican.
Under the direction of Sanders the
Republican party in Tennessee came
to be one of the great factors in the
moral regeneration of the state. 1t
welded a power and exerted an infiu-
ence and attained to measure OF re-
spectability that before that time 1t
had never known. 1t was under the
astute leadership of Sanders that the
Republicans in the legislature OF 1903
Joined with the temperance Demo
Gratis and enacted the =. prohibition
laws. The next year his mastery
hand directed the Republican state
executive committee to an endorse
ment of the independent Democratic
candidates for the judiciary. u.
Following this came the election OF
Hooper as Governor and his re-elec-
ton two years later. Sanders was a
potent factor in the work and legis-
lation of the Hooper administrations.
He was one of the wisest and best adj
visers that the Governor had. He
has probably contributed more money
In the interest of the Republican party
than any man in the state. He
welded great power, but he did not
abuse it.
In common with many other Demo
Gratis, this paper once had a strong
prejudice against Mr.. Sanders, class
ing him with other notwithstanding
carpet-bag Republicans who infested
the South following the close of the
war. But closer acquaintance with
him and a better appreciation OF his
motives dispelled this prejudice.
There has never been in the ranks OF
his party in this state cleaner, more
patriotic or more consistent man than
Mr.. Sanders. He. lives and has lived
clean and upright life. He has used
his power as a political leader in the
public interest. His domination OF
| the Republican party during the past
ten years has been positive asset to
| the state. He has given OF his time
and money without stint and the only
reward that he ever obtained, except
that which comes from the conscious
ness of duty well done, was brief
term in the Senate of the United
States, an Office which he filed with
dignity and credit.-Columbia Herald,
February 3, 1916.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
SANDERS A BUSINESS MAN.

He goes into his campaign already
a wellknown naional figure with no
doubt of his position on every impor-
tant question. His appeal viii be to
the great conservative masses OF the
state. and Tennessee remains even
vet conspicuous among the states as
believing in strong centralized gov
eminent but for the preservation OF
the constitutional powers OF the
state.
The Chattanooga has proved TO
this community and to the world that
he knows the science of business most
intimately. Products of factories bear
ing his name, or his trade name,
Chattanooga Flows, have found their
way into the marts of nearly every
nation. The name of Sanders is Ia
miliar to the farmers, thousands OF
whom daily follow farm machinery
through their fields that have san
ders" printed thereon in bold letters.
Inst as he made them a good pioW,
lust in that proportion will he make
them a good representative. He has
impressed himself upon his own COM
munity as citizen and. as success
ful business man of affairs, and In
like manner has he impressed him.
self upon the people of the state as
a man to be trusted in politics.
Mr.. Sanders one big record as proof
of his integrity in matters purely po-
litical was made in 1910. When ne
directed the Republican organization
that year in support of i've Demo
Gratis for the Supreme Court and OF
five other Democrats for members
of the Court of Civil Appeals, trust
ing to the Democratic leaders OF that
fight to make good their pledges to
help elect HooI VI the Republican, or
other nominee, as Governor, he trust
ed those men in like manner as
he asked to be trusted. 1t was
campaign of good faith, and there
was no faltering on the part OF the
influences that controlled in the out
come. Certain men failed to make
good with Mr.. Sanders and Topped
after the Republican organization had
refrained from naming a judicial
ticket. but those men have not been
heard from since In state politics,
Performance is to be regarded as
better than any pledge. No matter
what the opposing candidate may
promise, those solid elements OF so
ciety that still hold the majority In
Tennessee will look rather to the
actual performance OF Senator San
ders and turn their support that way.
It win be a campaign Of organiza-
ton, and we doubt whether there Is
a more efficient organizer In all the
country than Is the Republican
nominee for Senator.-Chattanooga
Weekly American, August 5, 1872.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
WITHOUT FRlLLS.

Senator Newell Sanders statement
Of his platform, appearing in the pa
pers Monday, September rs, is a
clear-cut, concise expression of what
he stands for. It is without frills
and furbelows, and is just such a
statement and platform as would be
expected from man of Senator
Sanders long business training and
life. If the people of Tennessee
want sound, conservative, construc-
tive representative in the nations
highest law-making body, they have
the opportunity to select such a one
by voting for Mr.. Sanders.-Etowah
Enterprise.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
SOUND BUSINESS MAN

The people have the opportunity
at the coming November election to
raise the average of representation
from this State in the United States
Senate by sending Newell Sanders to
take the place of Mcclellan, and
indications are that they will avail
themselves Of that opportunity. Mr..
Sanders is constructive, sound, con-
servative business man, who has al
ready had creditable term in the
Senate. Mr.. Mcclellan, as indicated
by answers to the celegrated "ques-
tionnaire," favors politics and legis-
lation that would set the country back
a hundred years.-Sevier County
Record.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
HAS HAD EXPERIENCE

The people have the opportunity
al the coming November election to
vote for former United States Sen
ator Newell Sanders, and the indi-
cations are that they will avail them
selves Of that opportunity. Mr.. San
ders is a constructive, sound, con-
servative business man, and he will
be at home in the Senate, as he has
served in this august body. He is
the opposite of Mcclellan and stands
for policies that will bring prosperity
and happiness to the people.-Law-
renee Union.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
MekELLAR's RADICAL VIEWS

The wisdom of returning Nickel
lar to the United States Senate has
been seriously questioned by several
of the leading Democratic dailies oil
the state. This opposition was not
altogether personal II was founded
upon the views entertained. rather
expressed IL not entertained, BY the
Senator with reference to the Con-
stitution and the Supreme Court of
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

support of in Tennessee well the men, be
upon they his qualifications They know and
understand Newell Sanders he known and understood
during his brief in the United States Senate He
tried and found wanting He stands first and last for
those things that tend make happy homes and
people, understand each other and work togetheone
for all and all for one" toward purposes TO build
up homes which have the glory of
State and the buwark of the nation.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
HON. NEWELL SANDERS.

There is no finer citizen or more
agreeable gentleman In Tennessee
than Newell Sanders, The Republican
nominee for the United States Senate.
While Republican, Mr.. Sanders has
not hesitated to affiliate with Demo
Gratis in order to achieve reforms in
government He is a successful bust
ness man, served with credit for a
short time In the Senate and is man
of exemplary habits. Mr.. Sanders is
a conservative. His platform will ap-
peal to many citizens regardless of
party. Columbia Daily Herald.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
STANDS HIGH IN STATE.

Senator McKellar's opponent is
former Senator Newell Sanders, OF
Chattanooga, prominent manufac-
turer and politician. Mr. Sanders is
delightful gentleman. He stands
high In his own community and is re-
spected throughout the state. He Is
generous and chivalrpus gentleman.
!. Memphis News-Scimitar, Sep
TENDER s, 1922.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-09-14

David Lind is sporting a new Ford
coupe which he recently purchased
from the North Shore garage.
Olof Fredrickson is running lines
for Andrew Hedstrom on Maple Hill.
John Eliason and family and Uncle
Emil motored to Hungry Jack lake
last Sunday.
Judge White of Minneapolis left
on the bus Friday from his summer
home at Hovland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maine who are sum-
mering at Rowland visited in Grand
Marais Monday.
A. S. Carlson and Charlie Lorenson
of Hovland were visitors in the viii
lage Monday.
G. F. Lundquis55 returned from Du-
luth and Superior Saturday where
his case in the federal court was
disposed of.
Miss Thelma Woods visited in this
village several days the past week.
She returned to Duluth Wednesday
with her uncle, j. S. Woods, who
mOtored down for a business trip.
Ole Knutson of Tofte passed
through town on his way to Pigeon
Point Monday. He will move his fish
ing outfit to Tofte.
The Misses Helen jackson, Vivian
Hussey and Pearl Cairncroff made a
trip to Little Marais Monday, return
ing the same day.
Thomas G.. Carter and Arthur Mum
stedt left last Thursday for Milwau-
kee to enter the College of Electrical
Engineering.
The Girl Scouts hiked to Frary's
cottage Saturday afternoon and
spent the night and Sunday. They
were in charge of Scout Leader Miss
May Carter.
Emil EliasQn, of Rowland, is now
with the Ollie Skrathult company,
leaving here last week to join them.
They are now playing in the south
ern part of the state. Mrs. Eliason
accompanied him as far as Minneap-
oils, the home of her parents. She
will study music.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. johnson and
son Lloyd and Elwood Johnson re-
turned home Sunday from the Min
nesota State Fair. They also at
tended the reception given for Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge at the
State Capitol. Miss Norman of Min
neapolis accompanied the Johnsons>
home for short visit.
Mr., and Mrs. j. E. Smith and
daughter Dorothy and Miss Pearl
Cairncroff left Wednesday for a trip
to Duluth and Ely. Upon return
from Ely Miss Cairncrof will leave
for her home in St. Paul.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Mitchell re-
turned Monday night on the America
from Port Arthur where they visited
with Mr.. Mitchelrs brother George.
Miss Merle Lien returned hast week
to Virginia, MIMI, where she is
teacher in the public school.
Henry Eliason of Hovland left Fri
day for Oak Park, ILL.,, where he will
attend school. Z
Mrs. Fred Jackson and Lucille and
Clayton jackson left for Hovland
Monday.
Dance At Hoviaad Saturday, Sep
tember 1s; good Isneh. Given by
the international Orchestra.-Adv. 81
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-09-14

Francis Coleman and daughter
Frances motored up from Duluth
Sunday. They drove to Hungry Jack
and canoed overto East Bearskin, re-
turning to Grand Marais at IL p. m.
They returned to Duluth Monday,
Roderick Coleman returning with
them to begin the school year.