davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-19

For more than a quarter of a century Frank W. Mondell, of
Newcastle, has represented the State of Wyoming in the national
House of Representatives. His record is an enviable one and a re-
markable one and he is today nationally recognized as being one
of the best informed men in the national legislature. He has by
reason of his long experience and devotion to the interests of his
party been chosen as Floor Leader of the House, a position Sec
ond only in Importance to that of Speaker.
All important legislation which has been of material benefit
to Wyoming bears the stamp of Mr.. Mondells tireless effort,
for he has been absent from his post of duty but five days in his
long term of service. Mr.. Mondell is in truth real representative
Of his state and no constituent. of his ever asked in vain for the
slightest service which it was in his power to perform. He has
been particularly active in al! matters pertaining to the homestead
laws and in assisting Wyoming men and women to acquire and
perfect title to land on which to build homes and rear families.
homesteader, which fact is attested by dozens of laws which he has
initiated and pioted through Congress.
Throughout his term in Congress he has fostered legislation
affecting reclamation, irrigation, federal road building, coal and
oil leasing, protection to the products of the state, agricultural and
livestock loans. His efforts in behalf of an adequate tariff on
wool and livestock and of increased royalties on oil and other min
eral products have been the means of increasing the wealth of the
state by many millions of dollars.
After spending the best years of his life in the public service
Mr.. Mondel is today a poor man in this worlds goods. More
important than this is, the fact that his sympathies are and ever
have been, with the men who toll with their hands. His stand on
every occasion where working mems interests were involved
proves this, as is shown by his vote for the Clayton, Adamson,
Eight-hqqr-day EMPLOYERS Liability Acts and the Soldiers
Bonus He also voted to pass the latter over the Presidents veto
He voted against the Labor Board in the Transportation Act and
defeated the Rorland bill, which was designed to increase the
hours of labor in the District of Columbia.
, 1922-10-19

The choice Of tie Republican party at the primary election in
August for the head Of the state government, John w. Hay OF
Rock Springs. needs no introduction to the people of Wyoming
He has lived among them for nearly 40 years, since he was a
young man who came West to make his fortune. He made that
fortune and he made it himself, by sheer ability. industry. fruga'-
iy and intelligent management. He also has a wealth OF OF olo-
fashioned ideas about economy and the organization of a state
government with the words efficiency ana co operation as watch
words. of which the peo,lc will surely approve.
John W. Hay, who was born on an Illinois farm spent his
early life in poverty. His father WIS one OF the ilrSt i5N00 vol
mtecrs in the historic call by Abraham lincoln in the crisis OF
1861. He attended The commnn schools and while doing so earned
his bread and butter BY working at the railroad station where he
learned tclcgranhH and became an expert operator. Then came
the call of the West and after Il short sOiourn on the Pacific coast
was sent to Medicine Bow as telegraph operator for the Union
Pacific. From that time on his rise was rapid and ne soon be-
come division superintendent for the road.
Realizing the marvellous opportunities of the great state of
Wyoming Mr.. Hay launched into business for himself and his rise
has been substantial and rapid. He is now engaged in banking,
stock raising and coal mining and in addition is interested in
other business enterprises, but throughout he has remained a
friend of the people. 1t was largely through the efforts of Mr.,
Hay that the money of the War Finance Corporation was brought
to Wyoming and lit was through the distribution of this money in
loans to stockmen that the stock growing industry was saved from
absolute ruin. The taxpayers of Wyoming are promised a better
and more efficient state. at much less cost. This is a business
promise and is as good as gold. No legislature can resist his IN
sistence upon a square deal for the taxpayers.
, 1922-10-19

The candidate of the Republican Party for a seat in the lower
house Of Congress is a distinguished son of Wyoming and one of
whom the state may well be proud. He is a writer of note, an
orator of more than ordinary ability, a learned jurist and a sue
cessful business man. He has resided in the state for the past 20
years, part of that time in Carbon County, where he has a host of
friends and staunch supporters.
Judge Winter studied law in Omaha and was admitted to the
bar in 1895; during the next seven years he practiced law and
gained fame as a public speaker, stamping the state of Nebraska
for Harrison, Mckinley, Roosevelt and other Republican candi-
dates. In 1902 he located in Encampment, where he practiced
law and became thoroughly familiar with public land, mining and
irrigation procedure.
During 1918 Mr.. Winter, having removed to Casper, was APP.
pointed presiding judge of the newly-created Sixth Judicial Dis
trict and the following year was elected for the full sixyear term
without opposition. After leaving the bench he became interested
in the development of the oil industry and is an officer and direct
or of two producing oil companies. He first announced his candid
ay for Congress in 1918, but withdrew when it became evident
that Mr.. Mondel would be a candidate for reelection, owing to
the emergency created by the World War.
In 1920 he entered actively into the Republican campaign and
did very effective work for his party, at one time filling accept
ably speaking dates for Mr.. MDndell who was incapacitated by an
accident and in the present year began an early and active cam
paign for the nomination of his party. He is eninenty fitted by
native ability, early training and ripe experience, to take up the
work in the House of Representatives, where he is sure to reflect
credit on the State of Wyoming.
, 1922-10-19
Katharine A. Morton
Tor Superintendent of Public Instruction)

Within comparatively recent years It has come 10 be realized
that one of the most important of all public offices is the one hav-
ing in charge the education Of the Young. This has resulted in
placing our public schools on q higher plane and in a demand on
the part Of the voters and taHrayers th0t superintendent of in
structicn shall be not only capable and efficient. bUt competent in
every way for the technical duties Of the office and for the rather
complicated requirements Of service on q number of extremely
important state boards.
Mrs. Katharine A. Morton, who has fulfilled the arduous
duties of this office in a most capable manner for the past eight
wears is admirably fitted for this work and she has received the
nomination of her party for re election. Her PARENTS were Kansas
pioneers and after completing her high school education in her
home at Hiawatha, in that state, she ATTENDED the Northwestern
University at Chicago, having decided to make teaching her life
profession.
In 1908 Mrs. Morton came to cheyenne to accept a position in
public schools and since that time her rise in state educational
affairs has been rapid and well deserved. She has since becoming
a resident of this state devoted a great deal of time and energy to
welfare work, civic problems and woman's clubs. For several
years she served as president Of the Wyoming Federation of
|Women's Clubs, promoting a splendid organization and bringing
about cooperative work throughout the state. During the war
she was chosen asthe only woman member Of the Wyoming State
Council Of Defense -
, 1922-10-19
"PAIRS"

There Is a good story going the
rounds among ex-service men. which
may or nay not be new. but it is
aptly Illustrative OF a certain condi-
ton which seems to exist in Wash
ington, d. c., where 4 senator who
is described as zone Of the most in
fluential" men in Congress, may es-
cane the trouble and inconvenience
of being present and voting at critical
legislative times. by the simple ex-
pedient "paired.'
During tn" late unpleasantness of
more than four years ago in lurrup,
L colonel had among his troops a
regiment of fighting Irishmen who
could he depended upon to give bet
ter than a good account Oi themselves
in any miX-up. One dark night, SO
tho story goes. the colonel went over
the top ahead of his men. ordering
them to follow and mop up on h
!Iniuirs. Tho fight was Il hVmdinger
mud lasted all night, hut the colonel
his Irish troops. his trustT
jtuuG-byS and. upon returning to
.0mp. was a.iUund'l to find ihom
i'ting around ~pna'":ully enough,
with 4 German At his d
Quiy,rirg with Indignation III"
,OIuuri ravr the stay at homes Il
hIvIfug uu' that j. said - hay" been
/ classic. only 10 BIO mot By the calm
.~xnlanation that the Irish. becoming
irnd of the /, gulAr fighting routin"
do,idri 10 "p2ir" with the
"rirz;,4 for me night'S engagement.
, 1922-10-19
THE rAiirNJNirIhN lAHD

'HH'I'""' .'H''
senator J"Hn - i'''I", '0n' -.
i''rii@Hi lnI@n' I',ui"'' a. u,c IN,
."'ri Tor me i''PtL'I. 49, o'n'
me- mas h'''''' w !, - - ..,
Tor, 10 'NFf? rF'-,' ''i"ii '"'". VIZ"
tt"HnhI.c1'l q " l'.pro'''uH "'",r
An effort 10 curry !'E"' III '.'"'n,
"Uhr'"F gives W '"'7 ''"'i nv '.N
81 Mr. N'ndFl'h 20
'hi"l. Joseph ! N"hoh'i .
I'm" ~it"punl'eah nnt.H a. ne
tlSh-tr"nsiy IN ''orE,n'HS IL HaH W.
ana IL IS NIhul'cha "u.s
as a pol!tica' ieaa'' " say IN
Wyoming ma give the peoPIe MS
view OF what ought 10 De oont ~
cure reliel from all e'H 'i't.'o ~
, 1922-10-19
Meet Our State and County Candidates

Club of his home town and a member of the State Highway COM
mission.
Mr.. SNYDER has always been in the forefront in all matters
of civic advancement and in building up his town, ccunty and
state. He was directly instrumental in securing the location of
several new industries in his home town among them a glass
factory, a refinery, a brick and tile works and a sugar fact Try,
all of which were partially financed by his bank and by himself
personally. At the present time the Snyder brothers are among
the three heaviest owners Of livestock in the state. They are
closely identified with all agricultural interests and devote much
time to their ranches and blooded sheep.
The candidate for State Treasurer is an eX-SerVice man and
a member of the American leeion and has gone on record with
the voters emphaticallv that if elected he will devote his entire
time to the duties Of the office. He is thoroughly acquainted with
conditions in Wyoming and . recognized authority on financial
matters and is admirably fit ID b. experience and ability for the
office to which he aspires.
, 1922-10-19
4. COUpIA QUESTIONS

In 1914 the miners got around 70
cents a ton for digging. Coal then
sold in Kemmerer for IS a ton; now
the miners get ?S cents, and coal
sells for around SIS. What becomes
of the rest of the money? Who gets
it. and why?-Kemmerer Republic
an.
, 1922-10-19

The nominee of the Republican party is one of the rising
young business men Of the state, John N. Snyder, Of Lowell; Big
Horn county, where he is one of the foremost bankers and stock
men in thet prosperous region After graduating from the
Pennsylvania school of Mines he and his brother came West and
1t frs. located in Billings, Mont, later removing to their present
pcatioG where they established the Bank Of Lowell. of which John
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-08-03

A concerted mass formation at
tack by thousands of chimney swal-
lows on a single house picked ap-
parently at random is the strange
phenomenon that has set Kingston
IN. W bird enthusiasts to scratch
ing their heads in an effort to give
reasonable explanation to the sud
den invasion.
The swallows swarmed down the
chimney Of Frank V. Rice, a local
shipbuilder, who had gone to the
movies with his wife, leaving the
house undefended. AS they came
back into the house they were as
saulted in the darkness by thou
sands of terrified birds. Unable to
chase the swallows through the open
doors and windows, Mr.. Rice was
forced to take vigorous offensive,
killing several hundred Of the birds
before the house was again compar-
atively clear.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-08-03
DANGER IN TELEPHONES

That a telephone may cause a
mine explosion has been determined
by experiments conducted by the bu-
reau of mines. 1t is not the small
current of electricity carried by the
phone wires that does the mischief.
The magnetic is responsible. Gas
enters the telephone box and the
ringing of the magnetic is liable to
cause its ignition Officials Of the
bureau Of mines rugged a telephone
inside of a closed chamber filled
with mixture Of air and gas, and
made an arrangement whereby the
ringer could be operated from the
outside. In series Of trials
number Of explosions were produced.
The first turn of the crank did it
in one instance.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-08-03

Mrs. Mahala Burns, Savanna,
Mo-, relates an experience, the
like of which has happened ia
almost every neighborhood in
this country, and has been told
and related by thousands Of 9th
ers, as follows: II used bottle
of Chamberlain s Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy about nine years
ago and it cured me of flux
(dysentery). | had another at
tack of the same complaint 3
or four years ago and a few
doses of this remedy cured me-
/ have recommended it to doz-
ems of people since | first used
it and shall continue to do so
for | know it is a quick and pos
tive cure for bowel troubles. ;"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-08-03

One Sees So Little Of II That This
Good Deed Is Well Worthy
of Record.

IT was not the coin the ragged
fruit peddler dropped into the Grip
pies hat that attracted the atten-
ton of the home-going business per-
son. 1t was the expression on the
Italians face that was significant.
The business person passing
along the street saw The cripple
coming in wheeled chair. A thin,
worn man pushed the chair. The
cripple was fat and heavy and not
progressing.
The fruit vender looked none too
prosperous. His cart vas a hand
pushed vehicle.
As the cripple approached, the
push-carter stepped forward and
dropped his coin in the cripple's
cup. With the other hand he pre-
scented two bananas.
1t seemed somehow more per-
sonal gift than the money. The
cripple and his companion accepted
tine offering with pleasure. The
cripple's guardian carefully slowed
away the fruit and the little pro-
cession moved on, leaving the ped
der to face the hurrying throng
with friendly dark eyes.-Chicago
Journal
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-08-03
THE COCK OF JEMAPPEs

On November 6, 1892, Dumouriez
defeated the Austrians at Jemappes,
an event which led to the annexa-
ton Of Belgium to the French en-
pire. In 1911 this event was COM
memorated by the erection of
granite obelisk surmounted by a
bronze cock, over three meters high.
On August 20, 1914, the Ger
mans, invading that region, wanton-
ly threw down the symbolical bird
and danced around the fragments.
Franco-Belgian friendship did not
stomach this outrage, and on May
81 last the Gallo cock was restored
to its former place, the occasion
being marked with joyous festival.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-08-03
DUsTMEN oUTLAWED

For some reason or other, the
dustmen Of Paris have been regard
ed as one of the picturesque insti-
tutions of the city because Of their
peculiar methods in handling the
refuse. Recently they have come to
be regarded as nuisance and there
have been regulations passed tc
limit the operations of the dustmen
to the very early hours of the day
The people are divided Those who
are compelled to get out of bed be-
fore FIVE o'clock for the purpose of
putting out their boxes and cans are
opposed to the regulation and those
who have regarded the presence of
the dustmen as a nuisance are
elated.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-08-03

Nezpercc People Have Found That
This Is Necessary.


This Is Necessary.
A cold, a strain. a sudden wrench,
A little cause may hurt the KID
neys. sa3
Spells of backache often follow,
or some iTTegularity of the urine.
A splendid remedy for such at
tacks
A medicine that has satisfied thou
sands
Is Doan's Kidney Pills. Ask your
neighbori
Thousands of people rely upon 1t.
Here is one case:
Mrs. M. Gardner, 924 S. Adams St.
Moscow, Idaho, says: "A severe at
tack of the grip settled in my kid
neys and for quite awhile my kidneys
annoyed me in many ways. My
back became so weak and lame
could hardly keep up and about.
read so much about Doan's Kidney
Pills / got some. They did me
wonderful lot of good. making my
kidneys normal and quickly relieving
the kidney complaint. Doan's KID
ney Pills did me more good than any
other kidney remedy ever used"
coo, at all dealers. Foster-MilbHrn
Co.. Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-08-03
How The Master Driver
Became Master Tire Builder

TN 1908, driving the "999' racing
car, Barney Oldfeld started his
career of victories that later
earned him the title of Master
Driver of The World" To over
come the tire weaknesses that made
racing difficult and dangerous. he
studied tires-speciied materials
supervised construction.
Today, Barney Oldheld is known
as the Master Tire Builder"
Starting with the crude tires which
carried the 1899" one mile in sixtv
seconds, Oldheld gradually de-
veloped his famous Cords-a set of
which covered 800 miles at eiehty-
eight miles an hour without a
change.
In three years Oldheld tires have
won every important race on Amer
lean speedways. They are the only
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-08-03
GREAT PIANIST HARD WORKER
unwiIIlngness to Spare Himself Is
Part of the Secret of Pader-
ewski's Success.

No one can ever realize how hard
Paderewski worked for his results,
writes Harold Bauer in Etude.
Sometimes one hears of the great
heroism Of the pianist who prac-
tices six or seven hours day. Time
and again | have known Paderewski
to keep on working until three and
four in the morning, often doing
from fourteen to sixteen hours a
day. Of course, only physical
giant could have accomplished this,
and, indeed, such was Paderewski.
His endurance and strength were
enormous.
This very physical power gave
Paderewski an enormous range OF
tone color possibilities. His palette
was extremely broad and always re-
manned SO. It was possible for him
to go from gossamer effects to YER
liable storms. This was attained,
as | have said, by unlimited zeal
and unlimited industry, which has
always been a lesson to me. After
his labors he would go to bed and
sleep like child Indeed, if it had
not been for his enormous endur-
ance he could never have accom-
plished the work which gave him a
seat at the peace conference as the
foremost citizen of Poland-a proud
position for musician.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-08-03

American tires that have ever taken
first place in the French Grand Prix.
They have won for three consecu-
tive years in the 500-mile Indian
apolis Sweepstakes. So far in 1922.
Oldtields have lowered four Worlds
Records and seven track records.
The Wichita Test Run gave evil
dence of Oldheld superiority in tour
ing-when set of four Cords COW
cred 34,525 miles over rutted, frozen.
winter roads-a performance at
tested by the Mayor of Wichita.
See your dealer and get set of
these rugged tires that Barney Old
held has developed and perfected
through lifetime of practical tire
experience. Their performance will
convince you that they are CHE
Most Trustworthy Tires Built.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-08-03
THE FLAPPER DOLLAR

Already the critics call them
hypers, if you like are knocking
our new silver coin. One writer
calls it the "fapper dollar" and says
the open-lipped girl thereon looks
as though she might be saying
'I,ine's bizzayP' or "Say, lissenw
Just that sort of girl, you know. If
the comment we're not so obvious
we would say something about
money talking-but we refrain
Boston Transcript.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-08-03
First Door West of P. O.
Catarrhal Deafness Carnot Re Cured

ppy local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear There is
oniy one way to cure catarrhal deafness
aho tnat Is by a constitutional remedy
catarrhal Deafness is caused by an In
ma named condition of the mucous lining of
me Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
unnamed you have rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely
scIesed. Deafness is the result Unless the
restored to its normal Condition bearine
VIII be DESTROYED forever. Many cases Of
oeainess are caused by catarrh, which is
IN Unnamed condition of the mucous sur
races. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case or Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
De cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine Cir
cuiars free. All Druggists. 75c
F. J. CHENEY Z. co ToIado +.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-08-03
SCORES FOR SIR ARTHUR

"Ma, do cats go to heaven?"
"Conan Doyle says they do, dear,
but have never thought SOL
well, if they don't, where do the
angels get the strings for their
harps ?"-Boston Transcript.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-08-03
Machinery Parts Less Than Cost.

All Deering and Mccormick extras
for less than cost: sections, cogs, bear
ings, guards, ledger plates, wood roll
lers, canvases and bevel gears. Tar
for roofs and posts; hog-dip, spray for
chicken houses; harrow teeth, teeth
clamps, Superior drill extras, etc.
Huff Peterson. 2ti
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-08-03
------------
INTERuRHAN RAILWAYS

Twenty-Five years ago the first in
terurban railway in the United
States began operation. 1t was II
miles long. 1t was the beginning Of
the modern interurban industry Of
the United States, which today has
$4,000 miles of track and which
brings rapid transportation to the
farms and small communities of the
nation.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-08-03
FAITHLEss JACK

He Continuing his narrative) -
And there was I close up to one of
those Big Berthas.
She-Oh, Jack, you horrid thingl
And you told me you'd never look
at girl over there.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-08-03
-
SYM BOLlc

Customer--Wha' fo' yer got dat
rubbah plant in de show window?
Barber-Dat am to infoanl de
public dat we GIBBS massage treat
ent.-Judge.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-08-03
STICKING TO THE TRUTH

Mrs. Justwed Are you sure
that's young chicken?
The Poultryman Ma'am, that
pullet has barely reached her teens.
A miss of her age would be mere
school girl.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-08-03

Nezperce Warehouse Co. writes spe-
clal policies, fire or life, to suit your
individual needs.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-08-03
RECORD FOR A PARACHUTE

A safe parachute descent has been
made from the height of only IS
feet.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-08-03

MONEY TO LOAN-I nas e
plenty of available money 10 zoe.
on good farm land at low ,nss w.
est rate. Prepayment prlv,ies.eon
York Herren, room III, o1 ISs
State Bank bldg. Nezperce' i's'
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-08-03

| Big 81
|liisr's J
safe dep
I,,ru,sr' 81
NJ the !
y.'hins-s''
| Lost
belonging
ge- Il,
FOR Sal
Paige car
|stats Ban
FOR Rer
Ibath and
INeHpsrce..
HsyN
prinkling!
| !, qred NJ
| $3.50, d
| order. 7.
Tools-y
| things yo,l
and on tn
| Laisr's.
Jas !. ]
from the
day to he
vest and
here.
Editor
we'd and I
Cottonwood
| Mr.. Medyt
family, in
Mr.. and
formerly =
nunity, Blu
we're CUES
Mr.. and y
southwest
The repd
rent here
youngs sol
jeff Swan
Winchester
lily is caml
groundless.
Last Sat
E. H. Ratl
son, Mrs.
Mr.. and N
ed six mi
4ha home
ip~ Sunda
ciiple obje|
make the
granddau9
had arrive
and Mrs.