davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

Mondell rctires NJ house leader to
be0omc a candidate for senator from
wyoming. f5ut reports from Wyom-
ing hnvs Il that Mondell threw away
cettnlnty for a very uncertain un-
certainty.
Tho betting In wyoming is all TO
the effect that Sen. John b. Ken
drick. democrat, VIII be reelected.
Kendrlck is much stronger than his
party in Wyoming He drove a herd
OF cattle up the old Texas trail when
n moro youth, stayed ia Wyo Ing,
became wealthy. got acquainted with
almost everyone In the state and is
well liked by tho republicans as
well as democratic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

In two states the dominant po-
l,tioai parties Just now are In mortal
internal combat In Indiana the old
Guard republicans are not nt II
pleased with the possibilities OF the
candidacy OF Albert j. Boveridgo and
threaten revolt and In Texas two
democratic tickets are In the field.
Senator New In not expected to do
anything TO help the nomination of
Senator Boveridgo. In fact he had
said 40 much. In Texas Senator Cul.
bersop Is not expected to aid Earle
B Mnyfield. the democratic ku-klux
candidate.
Tho Texas situation for the demo-
crats IN likely to have more far
reaching effects than the Indian
fight. The democratic vote In tho
north is largely Catholic and the
ascendency OF dhe Ku-Klux In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

Two OF tho blttercst enemies ih
washington on political matters are
tho closest personal friends. They
are Congressman Nicholas Long
worth OF Ohio. republican and Con-
gressmAn John n, Garner, demo-
crat. OF Texas.
II the democrats should control
the next house Garner viii be
speaker or majority loader. II the
republicans retain control Long
worth is expected to be floor leader.
Pltted against Longwurth the other
day Garner pulled the biggest par
liamentary coupe OF political his
tory. At tho head OF the smallest
minority the democrats ever had.
Gerner brought up tho re-commit-
ment OF the Fordney- McCuhher
tariff BILL In order to end the dye
embargo and wipe off tho potash
rates
Tho victory Of Garner somewhat
crippled Longworth In the house,
and made II barely possible that
someone other than the sOn-ln law
of the redoubtablc n, Il. viii sue
ceed Frank w. Mondoll as floor
leader.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
ONE S0L0N TALKS
LIKE LINCOLN DID
Speeches Of Republican of
New York Often Spoken
of as Lincolnesque

AVASHINGTON, oct. 13.-iu have
ono OF his addresses called Lincoln
osque is tho hlghcet ambition OF %
lawmakCr.
TO have had one OF HIS speeches
called Lincoin-llko, not once, but
dozens OF times is. indeed, proud
achievement ana that IN what has
happened to Congressman walter
w. Magoe, republican Of New YORK.
Magoe ln June OF last year mudo
tho shortest speech ever mado IN tho
house Of representative 10 was 90
the close OF long day when tho
houso had been discussing the rrt-
sOns for the entry Of tho United
statas into tho world wlr Mage"
arose aud made 3l-word speech.
lie snid
3Air. Speaker. let ms always re-
nisnbtr. aud let us not permit future
gem ratlona 10 forget. that we
entered the world war ln defense Of
our nalclnablo rights upon the hlgh
sem
That was tho shortest ppoeeb ever
r.sde in congress. A. IA EouorHllN
Known the iongcet speech ever made
Nv6s that OF Senator Ia Toilette of
lVtrconsln on the Aldrich- -Nroolaud
an. In which he oxudod hundreds
at thousands OF words.
Alagree'B apreCu h1s hcon print
cd In overy ncwspapcr In tho United
states. ana has been reprinted many
tunes Many pereupH have written
him letters. one ot these received
lust q few days ago from w. Is,
Roblnson, "a physician In Mount
Giicad, Ohio. who read tho speech
Is months after It's delivery.
Your speech has Just come 10 my
attention" Doctor Robinson wrote.
THE first thing that flashed through
my mind when I read II was Lam
coins Gettysburg address, You told
tho whole story In three lines and !
predict that future senator's and rep
ieeentatives will quote your speech
IN discussing the war. I congratulate
YOU most heartily on your nblliiy to
put 30 much IN so few wOrda.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

Call us for the Now Bleach Treat
ments. Vogue Marinello shop, 524
South Main. Usage 6226.--Adver-
tisemenf
Smyrna times., 1922-06-07

L. R. Webb; 1898, f. +. Barton, 1913,
r. H. McMurtue.
Tablet E (Bugle CalD-PyIon in
honor of all Delaware men who serv-
ed in World War, Mrs. William P.
White, Harry Price, George Evans,
Walter Erhard, J. L. Pyle.
Tablet F (Bugle CalD-Pylon in
honor Of all Delaware men who lost
their lives in the World War, Mrs.
Carlton I. Brigham; Gold Star Mo
thers-Mrs. Lawrence Roberts, Mrs.
John L. Fisher, Mrs. Margaret Chand-
Ter, Mrs. May Dumpson.
Red Cross nurse, Miss Caroline Ro-
belen; Boy Scouts escorts and flag
bearers, boys from Troop No %.
This was followed by review Of
the National Guard by officials con-
nected with the occasion. This was
followed by the pageant procession
across the bridge, the Flower Fairies
coming last and throwing flowers over
the bridge into the Brandywine This
was done with the pretty sentiment
that they shall flow out to the ocean
and over to the boys who lie in Flaud-
ers fields.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-07

DR.. and Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt, Of Nil
ford, attended the graduation cxerci--
e at the Naval Academy, Annapoli-.
Md, where their son, J. Lockwood
Pratt, has completed a four year
cOnl.e
Smyrna times., 1922-06-07
THE r. L. DOLLINGs STOCK

Any one desiring to purchase r. l..
Dollings Stock will be greatly bene-
fitted by consulting Jno. P. Hudson
for special prices.
JOHN P. HUDSON,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-07

win c. Huber as Freedom, and James
H. Hughes as Patriotism.
Frank c. Hughes represented Lafa-
yette, and appeared as the chorus
sang the "Marseillaise."
Thomas Bayard entered as George
Washington to the music of "See, the
COnquerng Hero Comes"
Miss Dorothy Roberts represented
Victory The Color Guards were Dun
bar Muhlhausen, L. r. Webb, and Eric
Roberts. Mrs. Donald S. Ashbrook
represented the "Spirt of the Bridge
Miss Helen Cohen and Miss Helen
Levy represented the four small Py-
Ions.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-07
dwelling of the Memorial Tablets

This was followed by the unveiling
of memorial tablets The order of
procedure was as follows:
Bridge formation, 200 girls from
schools Nos. 3, 9, II, 80, 20, Is, 8 AMI
7. dwelling of memorial tablets py-
Ion in honor of 1777, 1861 and 1918.
(Bugle.)
Tablet c Bugle)-Unveiling Of
memorial tablets, Miss Bessie Whit
tingham; pylon in honor of 1777, 1861
1918; 1777, J. H. Alexander; 1861,
north, D. K. Sweeney; south, Leslie
Roe; 1918, J. p Lemon.
Tablet d Bugle CalD-Pylon in
honor Of all wars, Mrs. J. H. Hof-
man; 1777, G. A.Shelladay; 1912, vii
liam Duer; 1916, George Dorsey; 1861,
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-20

trusion, quickly restored the state
of dense jungle, until there remained
little trace of the once prosperous
colony except the sugar mills and the
great drainage bitches, which latter
are today in remarkable state of
preservation and still doing useful
service. During the past decade at
tempts. in small way only, have
been made to raise sugar cane in
another part of the state.
The Modern Way
Today in startling contrast to the
comparatively childish efforts of the
Minorcans, vast sugar plantations,
planned eventually to occupy hund-
reds of thousands of acres, are be-
ing laid out in the fertile stretches of
the Florida Everglades. whose soil,
harvesting for untold centuries a
rich tropical growth. possesses a fer
tility which rivals the valleys of the
Euphrates and Nile when at their
best Instead of ak and shovel mann
moth tractors. drawing every kind OF
modern labor-saving machinery,
move IN solid phalanxes. $50 OF them,
and at each setting Of the sun so
acres more have been cleared, plow.
ed, narrowed. and made ready for the
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-20
GROWING SUGAR CANE IN FLOR
f1N

Some $50 years ago a few ship
loads of daring pioneers left the Island
of Minorca and settled on the east
coast of Florida in and around what
is now New Smyrna. They cleared the
jungle, dug many miles of huge drain
age bitches, and planted the land TO
sugar cane Several of their sugar
mills for crushing the cane. made in
Spain of an iron of wonderful endur-
ance, still remain in a fair state of
preservation and are today objects of
wonder to winter tourists. The Minor
can colony, struggling against the
forces of nature and hostile neighbers,
worked with tools of very primitive
character. In fact they had absolutely
nothing corresponding to what we
know as labor-saving devices. Soon
hundreds of acres of most luxuriant
growth of sugar cane swayed to the
tanning of the trade winds Just as
rich reward was almost II ,e-'
hands, a series of terrible a1isfortunes
came to pass through cruel enemies.
and very few escaped TO tell the tale.
NaLare, as thoggh jealous at the IN
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-20

teresting to note that indications of
oil in at least one portion of the state
are sufficient to warrant drilling,
which has already commenced.
Whether or not oil is found, Florida
will one day be among the most pros
porous of our states, with it's ability
to produce great variety of grains,
fruits. and winter vegetables; its
rapidly increasing livestock: interests
of pork and beef; its oysters and fish;
its abundance of artesian water, and a
climate, skies, and sea waters which
fairly rival the Mediterranean
lar Mechanics Magizine
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-20

army of planters who follow In one
year or little more, the hard roads
and tramways will bring in long
trains of wagons and cars loaded with
sugar cane to the crushing mills,
from which the sweet juice will flow
night and day through system of
pipe lines to the refinery, work on
which has already begun. Inasmuch
as the sugar cane of the Everglades
is said to rank. both in percentage of
yield and quality, with the best
Cuban cane, the industry may be-
fore many years produce very large
share of our sugar requirements, and
at minimum cost, as freedom from
frost makes replantnig necessary only
once in five or six years.
What a contrast between the heroic
yet punny efforts of the Minorcans
and the irresistible, highly organized,
powerful mechanical forces of today,
which know neither the pangs of hun
ger nor the fatigue of tired muscles;
and what better illustrates the mech
anical progress Of recent years, and
what the inventor has accomplished
to tighten heavy human loads2
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-20
THE NEW YORK; WORLD THE
THRICE A-WEEK EDITION OF
1000 AND 1901

Practically daily at the price of
weekly. No other newspaper in the
world gives. so much at so low a price.
Thrice-a- Week World which is the
greatest example of tabiiated Journalism
in America viii give you all the news
of it. It VIII keep as thoroughly inform
ed as a daily at five or six times the
price Besides. the news from Europe
for long time to come will be of over
whelning interest, and we are deeply
and vitality concerned in IT. The Thrice
a-Week World viii furnish you an ac-
curata ana c0nspreh ansive report Of ev-
erything that ilar pens
THE TTInISsTs-A EEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only $100
per year. and this PAYS for I56 papers.
W nffrr It's -Hafallesl newspaper ard
Z fIa &c sIs.a L.4A.sfs.E.Ll together FOR one
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-20
SULPHUR Makes
P|MPLEs VANISH
Says Sulphur is Quickest to Clean
Up An Ugly Skin

Any breaking out of the skin on
race; neck, arms or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho- Sui
phur. The pifnples seem to dry
Iignt up and go away, declares a
noted skin specialist.
Nothing has ever been found to
take the place OF sulphur as a pinple
remover. 1t is harmless and mex
pensWe Just ask any druggist for
snash Jar Of Mentho- Sulphur and use.
It Ike cold cream.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-20

How true the foIlowins is.
Kind words for the stranger
And oft-time guest,
But o. the bitter tone
We give our own, though
We love our own the best"
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-20

Is pounds sugar for S100 with
purchase of other groceries amounting
70 S1.O0 or over. At the three (3) u
Serve Stores, Saturday and Monday.
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-20

While speaking Of Florida it is in
The Ocala banner., 1922-01-20

William jennings Bryan as Sen
atort from Florida would be worth
millions Of dollars to this state
Jacksonville Observer.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-03

if the care taker has spent the eighty
five cents he left with her.
Lloyd Snyder is also wondering
who is wearing the good sweater he
left at the same place.
Nothing has been heard, from
Ralph Grey's Scout Masters badge.
The last seen of it, was in the pos
session of a girl' at the carnival in
North Platte, Nebraska.
Lost = Most everything, every
where from the beginning to the
end of the trip. Finders keepers.
The beautiful girl just ahead of us
as we came down the trail attracted
the attention of most of the scouts.
many were the name cards held out
% her. But as she turned, it was
an old woman, ugly and wrinkled,
somehow everybody lost interest in
that direction at once.
Carl Blakey- is chivalrous young
man especially in helping young
ladies to manage balky horses. So
interested did he become in this
past time that he missed the last
truck and almost had to walk into
Estes Park. 5a
You'd think that Robert Baugh-
ran and Hermit Hill were gving to
buy some grocery store in LIBERAL,
the way they keep looking at them.
They still think they are helping
Franklin feed the bunch.
Clifford nearly cracked his bugle
srying to blow mess when the weather
was frost
When the majority of the scouts
med up for treats at McCook, it
was noticed that about nine boys
stayed in the trucks. If interested
ask scout about it.
Some of the scouts had to cook
% much that they became quite ex-
rts.
Richard is still talking, he is also
still hungry.
The last seen of Leroy, he was
disappearing around a corner on his
'ay home, proudly wearing the big
on his head, that he had carried
in his hand for five hundred miles.
Mr.. BAughman became so inter-
ested in camp work at Pine Bluffs,
that he failed to notice such small
thing as having his overall leg on
fire. which burned to the knee, he
wouldn't have noticed it then--but
some one threw bucket Of water
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-03
Liberal Boy Scouts Sight Seeing Trip
CONTINUED from page 81

After more than three hours of
hard climbing, all safely reached the
top. And what a wonderful place.
The top of the Peak is not more than
half a mile in diameter. seeming to
be nothing but great mass of large
granite boulders. piled heaps upon
heaps. Two restaurants here afford
ample opportunity for refreshments,
tho we had plenty of eats with us,
the scouts patronized these restaur-
ants literally. And then ate hear
ty meal of the food prepaid by our
own cooks. Indicating that the alti-
tude of 14O9 feet had no affect on
them. The scene from the Peak
cannot soon be forgotten. Looking
down below us long criss cross lines
indicated the position of Colorado
Springs. Far to the east could be
seen the plains of eastern Colorado.
Behind us range after range. and
peak after peak of the great rockies
could be seen. Longs peak, and other
snow capped peaks back of Estes
ark were plainly visible. The scene
was awe inspiring, majestic, sublime.
IT'S grandeur will be impressed upon
our memory forever. This one trip
alone was worth all our effort and
ord work. The decent was made
: the same cautious care. and by
six o'clock we were having a plunge
in the YIN. C. A. pool, having visit
ed The Garden of the Gods on our
way back.
Before noon Friday we were camp
ed in Overland Park, Denver, leav-
ing a guard in camp, the party first
took a swim in the lake in Washing
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-03
THE ROOF

The roof is self-supporting and is anchored
by heavy steel straps which are riveted to roof
sections and are made they will slip into the
double "U" Flange on top of bin. 1t is SO con-
structed that one small section of it can be re-
moved forming manhole and allowing the bin
to be filled directly from the thresher. This
eliminates the expense of hauling or shoveling.
Ventilating or Sweat Tubes will be furnished
only when specified, as in some sections they are
not wanted however, if sent, there will be
small additional charge
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-03
THE BOTTOM

All Bottoms Sare2 cut accurately and fitted
into the double "U' Flange on body, and all
holes punched for Bolts AS it is necessary to
fasten the Bin to Skids or platform few of these
holes can be left open and used for that purpose
This will keep it from blowing over in high winds
and also make it secure while being transferred
from one field to another when it is desired to
thresh directly into it.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-03
yENTILATOR

The roof is capped with Ventilator which
is rain-proof and bird-proof, and affords perfect
ventilation We recommend the use of per-
forated ventilating or sweat tube, which is fast
ened to floor and extends to ven;ilator in rooi
This provides air circulation through the grain
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-03
Corco Corrugated Body
Metal Grain Bin
500 Bushe and 1000 BuShel
FIRE. RAT AND WEATHER PROOF
500 Bushel and 1000 Bushel
E, RAT AND WEATHER PROOF
Portable Easily Erected
d Substantially Built

The CORCO BIN durable
BODY U shaped Ribs horizontally of vertically p INCHES
will fit snuy into the double U Fnge Rib making @ piles of metal
that entirely the
steel ITSELF but the ribs which this
CORCO BIN where strength
An additional feature that the sheet
permits the prevents
holes
quickly and
erected furnished.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-03
READY FOR SHIPPING

All Instructions are furnished with each bin
BY following instructions carefully two handy
men can erect Bin in few hours. The Bin is
so constructed that it does not require mechan-
les to set it up; all the tools that are necessary
are al screwdriver and wrench. ~
BY referring to illustration. you will notice
that all bins are shipped knocked down. The
roof as well as the shoveling board and ventilat-
or Grated separately sides are nested in bun
dies, and the bottoms are carefully rolled with
ventatng tube nestled and wired inside This
method insures the lowest rate of freight
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-03
MALONE e. COMPANY

bud refuge inside the trucks, others
compelled to hold their tents up from
e inside, till the worst of the storm
was passed. Then all settled down
a nights sleep, in spite Of the wet
round, wet bedding and wet cloth
Dg.
At McCook, Nebraska the Scout
fficials were waiting for us in their
ity park with ice cream cones ana
Lemonade, which was very grateful
accepted after long dusty ride'
At Oberlin, Mr.. Womack met us sew
al miles out and tried to persuade
to stop for an hour or o, but as
il was getting late, we hurried tnru
70 our camping ground a few miles
above Scott City. At Garden CITY
we we're given another good SWIM;
Saturday afternoon as we neareo
Liberal we were met by number OF
parents and friends, who joined our
procession into the City. Imagine
our surprise when arriving in the
citv. we found the band drawn up
to escort us through the streets, now
proudly these travel worn, dusty,
weary Scouts marched down the
streets of their own city after our
own band. How gladly we gave our
ringing yells. We were glad to get
home again. Grateful to a KIND
providence, with us all the way.
Grateful to Mr.. Baughman who SO
thoughtfully anticipated our every
,eed, and met our every want. The
Trip is now past History. But its
memory will be always with Us.
News Items
Latest news from the west. Chef
has already received four letters
from Denver, asking him for the
news. How come Chef?
Harvey Franklin was soon snoop-
ing around the grocery stores of
Liberal. No doubt he imagined that
he was still buying provisions for a
,unch of hungry scouts
Glen Crumps broken arm is no
better-or worse.
Herman Stephens and some of the
other scouts Immediately noticed the
difference in the air as we crossed
the Kansas-Colorado line, just like
Mr.. Baughman said we would.
We wonder how so many Of the
souveniers bought at Canon City,
n arrived in Liberal.
Herbert Hobble is still wondering
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-03
THE DOOR

The entrance door is full size, being feet
wide, and feet inches high, and is made from
heavy gauge Galvanized Steel stiffened by dag
onal panels and two braces The heavy reinforc-
ed door frame to which corrugated body sections
are attached is very rigid. 1t is stamped so that
inside door or metal Stats, Hanged at both ends.
will hook over and slide into place very easily.
The top slat is provided with port hole, slide, and
hopper, to be used for unloading contents into
wagons or sacks without shoveling
A removable shoveling board below the bot
tom of the inner door allows the grain to feed
automatically until bin is nearly empty. The
door is hung with two strong steel hinges
Provision for locking the door is made by
heavy steel pieces riveed to door and door frame.
All bolts and rivets used are Galvanized.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-03

Continued on page %
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20
Walter L. Mcrwin.

Walter L. Merwin, one of the most prominent residents of Milford, died at his home in Pond Point, Milford, yesterday, following a two day illness with pneum onia. He is survived by his wife, three sons, Walter, Jr., Claude and Clarence; and three sisters, Mary, Jane and Laura Merwin.
 MT. Merwin was prominent in poll ties Of Milford, being a member of the Republican party for many years. He was a member of the Board ot Assessors of Milford. He was also prominent figure in the civil and religious activities or the town. He was superintendent of the Congrega- tional church Sunday school, member Of the Ecclesiastical society and of the Milford Chamber of Commerce, and 4 director of the Milford Trust com pany.
 The neral will t~ he d from the home Of the Misses Merwin, sisters of the deceased. at TO West River street Iomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Leslie Briggs of the Congrega- *ionaI church, will officiate. Inter- ment will be in the Milford ceme- tery-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20

This is busy week. The art of giving is grow ing to be fine art. Many people are ready with their gift lists. Others have been delayed and every minute counts. This house, in years before, is distributing place for choice gift articles.
 Come early in the morning. We ready at 8:3O Stay all day if it pleases you It pleases to have you. Leave heavy coats and packages at the Transfer Desk, main floor. Lunch in the Tea Room, and visit departments at your convenience. There are at present
 A big stock of Christmas Cards.
 Lots of Toys in the Basement.
 Dolls and Novelties for the little folk, second floor
 The Gift Room is charming place where hum dreds of lovely things gathered
 Be sure and see them
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20
Repairs Made to
 13,4S4 Engines

Washington. Dec. 2O-Railroads re- paired 13,484 locomotives between November IS and December I six fewer than the greatest number turn ed out of their shops in any semi monthly period in about two years, the car service division of the Arneri- ran Railway association announced today. The number also exceeded by l.345 those repaired during the half Of November
 Locomotives in need of repairs December l were placed at 1S,OO9, {. decrease Of 347 since November Is. and 27.9 per cent. of the number in operation. Of these "A 450 were in need of heavy repa..s q decrease for the period of gro. Serviceable loco motives December 1 numbered 46,525, an increase of 424 in the fifteen days, he statement said.-