davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
Oxfords A $7.5O

The Rosenwald Special Oxfords, at $50 offer
superior style and wearing quality at a very mod
crate price. The Oxfords are available in the pop
ulr brogue, and also in the semi brogue, in the squaret oed effect
which is finding increased favor this year. and also in he more con
servative shapes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
AtS25
At$3O

These suits of which a number are now on display in ow Central avenue corner
window, aeh tremendous values. The pants suits at $3.50 are exceptionally
fine and there is the maximum of quality and tailoring in them all.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-17

stone for new type of national pater-
nalism. A host Of schemes followed,
each exerting an appeal to sentiment
and carrying certain amount of
conviction, but collectively emeshing
individual freedom Of action in maze
of governmental supervision. Most of
these programs are supported by paid
propaganda who seem to derive their
income from the federal treasury,
rather than the more uncertain purses
of idealists.
DIR. Buffers view of the deadenine
effect upon the country's educational
system applies with equal force to
other activities. Each one, on It's face,
seems to have some merit, usually
based on the subterfuge of providing
assistance for families who have
no adequate means. In reality they
constitute an endless drain upon the
treasury. The epidemic unfortunately
has not been confined to the national
government, as every state is afflicted
with a mass Of boards and commits
sions: Colorado in particular suffers
in this respect.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-17
OURS AN AGE OF BUREAUCRACY

Denver Times
Few are more jealous in preserving
the best Of our American traditions
than Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent Of Columbia University, and when
he advances to the attack mons mis-
takes his motives and most peSrie
agree with his attitude. In his annual
report Of the university, DR.. Butler
issues a warning against the multiple
city of federal bureaus which are spy
ing on the people. He declares that
the United States is in danger of
becoming another czar-ruled Russia
unless the growing power of the rapid
ly increasing government boards J.,
curbed. The presidents broadside
against bureaucracy in general was
occasioned by the proposed federal
standardization Of education, but his
experience qualities him to discuss the
general aspects of the situation.
"Public administration, administra-
tion by collective authority" says DIR.
Butler, ais almost uniformly inefficient
and for an obvious reason. In such
cases artificial choice takes the place
Of the natural selection in the design
alton Of agents, and since nature IS
wiser than man, efficiency at once
Declines" Continuing, he says:
ain the United States we are, in fiat
defiance of all our proclaimed princi
Piles and ideals, building a series of
bureaucracies that will put to shame
the efforts of the government Of the
Car of Russia when in the heyday of
its glory.
1--WE are surrounded by agents, spec
ial agents, inspectors, and spies and
the people are called upon to support
thru their taxes in harmful and un-
American activities whole armies Of
individuals who should be engaged in
productive industries. When anything
appears to go wrong, or when any
desirable movement seems to lag, cry
goes up for the creation Of some new
board or commission and for an approp-
ration of public funds to maintain it
in unreasonable comfort"
For years the federal government
held aloof from attempting to NEEDLE
with prerogatives Of the states. Then
the process was instituted Of providing
federal assistance for various state
enterprises. The program in itself
contained nothing at variance with our
previously conceived notions Of gov
ernment, but it furnished the stepping
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-17

The United Stat Isn't the ouly
country that has homesteaders-those
enterprising pioneers Who leave thick
ly populated districts and take their
families into virgin territory TO Greats
homes for themselves. The Philippine
islands have thousands Of thrifty home
steaders.
The above photograph shows . pic
ture OF q Christian Filipino homestead
er and his family lear Pikit. Cotabato
province, NindanaO. p. I. Five years
ago he was cab driver working for
low wages at Cebu. n thlckly populated
city. He went into the then wilderness
OF Mindanao, planted hemp and cocoa.
nuts, paid for his land and has be.
come wealthy. Thousands of similar
instances could be cited. One MIndanao
homesteader Is worth 100000.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-17
BLAME ATTACHED ELsEwHERE

Grand Junction Sentinel
The arguments presented recently
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission by NJ. d. Vincent Of Grand
Junction, published in the News, show
ed that there are two large sides TO
the proposition as to who are respon-
sible for the present situation with
respect TO the railroads Of the country
and the high passenger and freight
rates.
A studied effort seems to have been
made by the railroad managers Of the
country to place tn responsibility
wholly upon the shoulders Of the rail-
road engineers. In other words, q
general propaganda was spread that
the high rates were caused by the ex-
cssive wages paid to railroad men.
But Mr.. Vincent produced indisput-
able evidence that the railroad en-
ployees were not responsible parties
only in small degree. 1t is true, rs
Mr.. Vincent admitted, that the pay Of
the railroad men has been increased,
but not in proportion at all to the
general increase in the cost of living.
On the other hand, he disclosed plain
ly enough that the railroad operators,
themselves were the ones guilty of
producing the present deplorable state
Of affairs on the railroads. Extracts
from the testimony Of operators be-
fore the commission in previous hear
ings were read which showed admis-
sion of this condition unquestionably
TIL evidence simply convicted the
operators in a large measure Of con-
spring to produce a certain condition
in the minds Of the people of the coun-
try detrimental to the employees.
The pyramiding of salaries Of Off
cials, the multiplity Of high salaried
officisls and the studied efforts to
make the expense of operation as
great as possible, were some of the
things the operators admitted they are
doing to make things look dark for
the employees side.
The railroad men of Grand Junction
are but sample of the men similarly
employed all over the country. Not
one of them is getting rich of of his
wages-he has little more at the end
Of the month than his actual living
expenses. We doubt not that many
of them are working today for less
than it costs them to live, for the very
reason that they are idle so much Of
the time thru no fault Of their own.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-17
The Story Of
Our States !.
- SoolAIIaAyg 0aA0
XIll-AHoOE ISLAND

nHODe n
n LAND -
Hoe really the
name Il this
olAte. A. can
b seen from
the state seal.
the o@cial
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-17
When Payne Wrote
Home, Sweet
Home"
BY J. r. HAMILTON
Former Advsstsino Manaosr Of Wsnsssr PhIlsdsIpnss

said when John Howard Payne wrote @tiome swee,
Home he himself was homeless wanderer in the streets.
took man who had no home TO make the spirit Of home immortal
The reason why of today do appreciate home
that 1t too have The place that
called home little than shelter They
forts such have They had few Injuries thing
they called home had fought for and them
Today anyone can have home almost for the asking He
fill with big comfortable furniture that will give him
much comfort used to belong only royalty He have
beautiful dapcres his windows and fine pictures his walls
He can have piano talking machine He have rugs
that of the patterns palaces And he do all this
on the moderate the most ordinary Of salaries wages
Day by day this paper filed with advertising that offers
every facility for the furnishing of the home Not only the
with ready cash furnish his home
the without cash have all the comforts
res he desires through credit home furnishings
which has now become almost national in its scope
This the when homes sprngng every
refuishd for another Therefore the home
furnishing opportunities which live advertising merchant
Is Offering at this time.
Do not hold these home making opportunities lightly
Give these advertisers hearing What they saying real
and what they doing making history There has been
time in the history the world when comfort and luxury
as widespread amongst the people they are today
Look this advertising today See you add the
comfort Of home to the pleasure life
put luxury and material happiness into the home
you have.
Think Of what need most about home and then look
or the advertising Of those things in this paper today
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-17
FLU RAMPANT IN NORTH FORK

Paonian:-
Paonia and the North Fork valley
are not escaping the epidemic of in
fiuenza which has swept the country,
altho most cases are reported to be in
light form. Physicians have been con-
stantly on the go; business and socis!
activities have been curtailed very
noticeably and the effect of the vista
tion in various directions will not be
easy to overcome.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-17

Whist chance has IL uuin1r - -
mining indsstsy u1fh H. De1eogt ~
tariff on sunelteg treonauf - fDUiGB
eaExiaGo- II IL sDs1t0 ufIItnu1lDW
q tAe railreads want klsi1eog ~
sho1ld read again IL fahle = H. -
W. ki1le1 ~ eoooo - Gut au -
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Scott are visit
ing in our city from Seattle. They
are guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J. Thompson and Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. d. Mckee. Mrs. Scott was
born a Gunnison girl, being remem-
bered as Miss Zanita Harper, daught-
er Of Mrs. Frank Harper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-17

The Philippine government 10 encour-
aging the immigration OF Fiiipinos
from the thickly populated sections In
10 Mindanso. This II the second lars-
est Il the islands Of the archipelago.
It Il still sparseiy settled. although
it Il one Of the richest and most pro-
ductive islands In the world. Many
Americans have established planta-
tions there and become rich.
Filiplnos are using the stories Of tho
many successful Filipino homesteadery
ns an argument for independence They
make the point thai . people that can
60 out into q tropical wilderness with
no capital save their patience. perse-
verence and energy and win homes ~
themselves. have the necessary stamina
to run their own sffairA
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-17
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
}. Western Newspaper Union
WHERE WASHINGTON
WORSHIPED
ByT.T.MAxEY

II lSTORY shows that the plot of
ground on which stands Christ
church. In the quaint, old.fashloned
town Of Alexandria, Virginia, first
settled about 1895. was acquired In
1904 for the sum Of one penny.
Around this sacred relic Of by-gone
days perhaps reyolves more patriotic
sentiment than that which surrounds
any other Of the many old and his
torfc churches In this nation. An iron
fence. set upon an ancient brick wall.
encloses a grassy plot which is dotted
with many quaint grave stones and
also contains the church Itself.
Although certain interior changes
and renewals necessarily have been
made. the general appearance OF the
church Is practically the same as in
the days Of old. The same chancel
rail. communion table, reading desk
and chairs and brass candle holders
are In use. while among the relics In
the vestry may be seen the first bible
used-made In Scotland In l776. and
the long-handled purses In which the
0'e.Hsb VI tHe puTtrHioHeiS wetc ue-
posted.
II was to this church. both before
and after the revolution as well as
after, retiring from the presidency,
that General George Washington came
from Mount Vernon. In his "coach and
four. to>worship. The pew occupied
BY the Washington family. AZ well as
the one used By General Robert z.
Lee, are maintained In exactly the
same coalition a. when used By them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-17

Mrs. Elva Carlin went Saturday to
Salida where she win be the guest Of
Mrs. Bode for some days before re-
turning to her home at Greeley. Mrs.
her friend, Mrs. Frances N. Lake.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-17

name u the State a Rhode
Island and Providence Pianta-
ions" 1t originated from two
distinct settiements. The nrst
was made BY Roger Williams In
l6Sa He was ths pastor Of .
church in Salem. A he advo-
Gated radical reforms he was
ordered to return to England.
but ned to the Narragansett
tribe Of Indians. From them he
obtained . tract Of land and
called the town which he estab-
nshed Providence. in token q
Gods mercy which had % far
provided for him.
About the same time Mrs.
Anne Hutchinson and her fol-
lowers were expelled from Mas
sachusetts on account Of . theo-
logical dispute. She made her
way to the island Of Aquldneck.
which abe purchased from the
Indians for 20 fathoms Of white
wampum. 20 hoes and 10 coats.
The name Of this island was
changed to the Isle Of Rhodes,
probably after the famous Greek
island In the Mediterranean.
By common usage Il became
known ~ Rhode Island. In 1852
Charles II gave Rhode Island .
very liberal charter. and this re-
mained In force until lBll, when
q new state constitution was
adopted BY mass conventions,
and two years later another new
constitution was legally voted.
The chi ange in constitutions
caused what was known a.
Doris rebellion.
The entrance Of Rhode Island
Into the Union In 17DO completed
the list Of the original thirteen
states. Though Rhode Island II
the smallest OF al the states,
with only l,24S square miles. II
is very thickly populated and
has dve presidential electors.
which II more than those Of Q
number Of states Of much larger
territory.
60 sy Mcclure Newspaper sysdieass.Y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
T. CLARENCE SFDCWICB

hereby certify that the above and fo
town lots in said County returned an
payment OF taxes for the year 1922 .
payment Of ditch assessments and So
from individuals owning the same q
Severally ChargeabIe with the amount
they stand charged on said list and
my office on the 3lst day of Decemb
Witness ms hand and the Seal or @
Bend this 18th day of January 1922
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
J. ". c. 4. 10 Hare Open
House Orer u eek End

Arrangements are completed for
the open house" and reception 60
The new members 90 be held at the
Y. NJ. c. a ar . -. m. Saturday. Jan.
p. and continuing until 10 p. m.
Monday night
Saturdays program viii include
volley ball tournaments between di-
vision champions during the day To
be climaXed by "A basketball game at
S p. m. between the Y. ~ c. a. and
the Whiting Red Crowns.
sunday noon chicken dinner VIII
be served TO members and friends
in the cafeteria. This viii bee fol-
lowed by a reception given 10y the
women of the First NJ. T. church
from 8 10 . p. m. Light refresh
ments will be served: there viii be
a musical program and social hour.
and a friendly message viii be de-
livered 10 the members.
open house day for everyone
will be observed Monday. This day
viii be filled with entertainments in
Guiding gymnastiC exhibitions, swim
ming and moving pictures.
Do YOU like soft hands-use Blue
Devil Cleanser. 21-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21

Do YOU like soft hands-use Blue
Devil Cleanser. 21-tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01
Strong sss. 9. c0whide S5.75

Fine quality surface cow
hide leather built over strong
frames with firmly sewed
seams and corners. Leather
lined throughout. Colors-
black and brown In l8.inch
sl1e.
SNEuEN6URdS First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26
n6Iss q Family Sspply
of Cough Remedy
DnnzY bptssv to. spsAy-@aAs
ou4n4 eyrUpe- and aaves abpot ~.
x6g110 80 suf<kix psspas~d-

= - eombined the curative prop
r(laS e every known ready made
0IUA romedy, you probably could
M - - much real curative power
~ 1&Ggo y n this simple homemade
A eyrup. which 10 easily prepared
"a ffun any drueRist 9h ounces
1nr1. pour Il into 3 pint bottle
|nnI ~ ~ bottle With syrup. usinR
~ ~ graduated sugar syrup,
~ nolassss, honey. or corn
1|5u1. - desired. The result : :
Mt u really better cough syrup
n ~ cculd buy ready-made for
~ tfmes tts money. Tastes pleas
~ on1 never spoils
HI Rinax and Syrup preparation
- 1[G5t - The cause OF . cough and
.01o almost immediate relief. 10
1oD see phiegm. stops the naaty
@uet tjckIe and heals the sore, irri-
IIn1n1 wemhgnnes - Ren$iy and easily
49, i = really astonishing.
= 6ny'a use win usually overcome
- o11tnary cough and for bronchIsis,
1IGuD, koarseness and bronchial asth-
- tAoro 10 nothing better.
Inex 10 . most valuable eoneen-
E0EUted epmpound Of genuine Norway
i - EXTRACT, and has been used for
Dy1tjoas to break severe coughs.
70 avoid disappointment, ask your
Riot for -2L ounces OF Pinexs
W{l1 1uu directions. and don't accept
ything else Guaranteed to give
111oIute satisfaction or money
o11ptly refunded. Ths Piner Co.
~ Wayne. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26
Cynthia Grey :
Reader Pans Win II. Hays for Pardoning Roscoe
Arbuckle-He Would Also Ban Wallace Reid

Dear Cynthia Grey AS of the public who attends tho
movies think should have something 10 like
else in regards to whether Roscoe (Fatty) Arbucke
should be allowed 10 be the again.
/ say No. by all let the likes OF him be
again. IL is bad enough it is Let him. degener-
ate other vocation and impose his hdeous hulk
of vuurous depravty upon the public and innocent chill
dren to learn the depraved condition that going behind
the pictures they looking at.
There also another character who should be eliminated
from filmdom He is other than Wallace Reid.
Who is Win II. Hays to tell the public they have to look ut
dopeheads and vures in the moving pictures TO put them
up the most foremost people in this country?
No. Mr. viii H. Hays. keep those people out of the pic
lures well hundreds of others there Clean Hollywood
and every dopehead degenerate there then TO the pub
lie and show them that you have done something for the
movie world and ask them TO judge for themselves then the
public will be with you but not People know the
dons and there has TO be a cleaning that will be a
cleaning Yours for cleaner movies from C. Il. p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26
TAX PAYMENTS
COME SLOWLY
1877 Per Cent OF Taxes Are
Delinquent

OLYMPIA. Dec ss.--Taxes due
npr the year 1899 and delinquent
since December /. totaied TAT per
tent of the total levy. state rreasur.
~ c. /. Rahcock announced today.
/ Garfield county. which paid a
nreatcr proportion OF roll taxes this
S~ax. A. compared with last. than
my ether county IN the state, also
1eads an counties IN percentage %
1Axes paid. having only one-haif o.
per cent delinquent Mr.. Babecck
hnid.
Other counties. particularly In
EASTERN Washington. had a large
bercentage OF delinquent taxes. the
highest being Douglas county. with
- per cent. As all delinquent taxes
Asar ~ per cent interest after De
Aomber 4. II hehcoves those who
lave not paid M TO set In early. tho
6cAxurer said.
On the basis OF tho veterans COM
sensation bend retirement fund. the
ontement shows that for the entire
hate ei.iTs .ss2.es was levied. OF
uhich si.ol7. sssio has been paid.
Denvinx tfss.oseSs delinquent. or
A2.1 per cent. The delinquency per.
eensAEe OF the various counties Il as
HcllowH:
Adams. IL per cent; Asotin. ~ per
lint: Benton. 40 per cent: Cheian, II
ner cent: Clailarn. II per cent. Clarke.
a per cent: Columbia. s per cent:
Eowlssx 81 per cont; Douglas. Is
er cent: Ferry. 81 per cent Frank
IN. ~ per cent. Garfield. 8 per cent.
nrant. 81 per cent: Grays Harbor. 7
~ cent: Island. Is per cent. Jeffer'
Nm. II per cent; King. 10 per cent:
kltsap. - per cent; ki,titas. IL per
nrnt: Klickitat. IL per cent. Lewis.
ex cent. Lincoln. IL per cent; Mason.
pr cent: okanogRn. 80 per cent.
Bncific. 1: per cent: Pend Orcllie. 10
Der cent: Pierce. IL per cent: San
Nan. IN per cent: skagit. 10 per
INT: gkamania. 10 per cent: Snoho-
uznh. ~ per cent: Spokane. ia per
mt: stevens. 20 per cent; rhurs,on.
por cent. wahkiakum. 10 per cent:
FallA Waila. Is per cent: whatcon.
- per cent: Whitman. u per cent;
Enkima. ~ per can't.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26

Ribbon Novelties Ia to l3 off
Slightly soilcd and unused from the holiday selling.
Included are Coat Hangers. Lingerie Sets, Powder
Bags and Cases. Carriers and Hair Bows
-MaeDoug souinsfca Street Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26

Women's heavy fieecod Union Suits.
low neck. no sleeve. ankle length.
band finish. with flat lock seams
throughout Sizes ~ to ~. Re.
auced from ti.6b to ...........
Women's Cotton Vests and Tights; tn
vests are high and Dutch necks. lon,
and elbow sleeves. The tights are n
ankle length. Sizes are broken. Re
duoed from ti.i5 to ............
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26
Storm Heading
for Vancouver

Storm warnings were ordered dis.
played Tuesday morning at all North
Pacific ports by the weather bureau.
after reporting storm Of moder.
ate energy approaching Vancouver
island.
A moderate 10 fresh southeast
gale. shifting TO this southwest. was
scheduled by the weather prophets
for Tuesday night and Wednesday
morning. The gale will be much less
severe than the last two which
struck Vancouver island last week.
II In said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-26

children's sllk and Wool Vests and
Pants the veets In high and Dutch | nEc
neck. pants in knee and ankle length. w
Reduced from si5o TO ...............J
chidren's Heavy silk and wooll
Vests and Pants: broken sizes, and CT AZ
style from to years. Reduced pr
from e2.2s 20 Observation-Disclosures.
--MacDoug all. southwiclx, Third Floor