davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-11
Manitowoc, Wis, May 5, 1922

w part of seq seq ,SO.acres..., q
Part ofNEA SEA SO #. wide acre, Il
Part 81 of NEL I acre ........ q
LOT 4 BIock ......... ... %
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-20

government highest principals ruess comprc-
hension OF what constitutes naioa's greatness.
THE LAKES TO OCEAN WATERWAY-The Great
Lakes to St awrence Waterway will become reality
believe to be necessi and will be Of this great
and the northwest its benefits to farmers
and industries and consequently the will bring
will advocate he construction of the
THE Sol DEERS' RONUS:-Our Soldier Boys have com
ing ihen compensa-
tion Upoa al Obligation well upon implied
legation. h ration is indebted to them favor the soldier
tonvs while the last congress awarded hem this bonus It's
co"adly failure TO provide eans fo rs av0ent caused the
bonuo law hut that law there should be incoro ated ezs
for lis payment
EscH-cuF.rzEEs BILL have never looked upon the
Esch cunm i'll IS passed hing than
ency act am oeed to it stands and favor
modification repeal.
TIE RAlr RoAD s-Tbero ahoud be an actual and
truth vlaon q the railroads of this country The yatered
oc' Ro-ld c eueezed out Of the same Then the railroads
should e allowed receive fair earning such vau
and permit h. Of wages to abroad employees com
with the hazardous employment in which they
engaged.
widespread Dissatisfaction ard dsresnect and contempt has
followed its pied enforcement This evidenced by its
vyealnesss At nterpre alton and the
of it efocenc~+ things which the Judgment of the
people differ greatly.
Or be question The amendment of this Act permit
beer and '~ ~ favor ally referendum on this
hon and kel abide by the wishes of the people Of this dis
TAyFS-Taxes have always been a source of strife and
issatis action ~ ihos- who ray them Our nation
nd principle that the burders CT be
horne h he one in proportion their ability to bear them
in other lords tie be paid depending the
-come or other hrancia ability of the people Pay them
The wealth incomethe he
should pay
favor the poor man. the man who has little. and who
fo~ His exemptions must be liberal
The little fellow the srueger get start in the world
he hsunt of The of
Honest treatment and of fair play demand liberal
onpton him. The burden must be borne by those who
afford to pay For this favor the income and the
inheritance law.
FCONOMY:-Ecoromyi in the national budget, should be
legislators aim The public expenditures should be kept
within the PUBLIC income
is my join hands with man to shatter pub
lie abuses and promote righteousness In government
Justice for ALL No class profit at the expense OF an
other. .....
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-20

PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN, have
deavored stand by people and for the people my pub
lie life of IS years.
favored and advocated:
The Primary Election Law; Election of u S. Senators by
direct The AntPass Law; The Woman Suffrage Law;
the Income Tax Law the Railroads their phys
cal valuation; the Inheritance Tax Law.
THE FARMER:-The Farmer is the source of the pro-
ducon of s Before the can be
the farmer first of all must prosper.
He has probably suffered since the than any
one else He has received the lowest prices for his produce
and been compelled to the highest for what ne buys
The injustice of the manifest and for years
farmers have been used and made the tool of unscupuous
politicians.
substantial reduction in freight rates to which he coun
try entitled will bring relief The Farmers Equity
Farm Bureaus and organizations have done good
results unhesangy favor legislation whose object
to the farmer the fullest fruit of his labor
LABoR-Labor has the clear right to join bands and
firm believer in Labor Unions and the night of Collective
Bargaining sand for the absolute protection of h Rights
of Labor without impairment of the just rights of capital
Labor strike when dissatisfied
its aims We have many strikes Laores
juhabe strikes condemned by the better la
Dor leader and worker brings loss and hardship bot
it social has not been solved by legislation be
solved by the shop by the injunction Both have been
this is possible for employers and employees
without government agreement between them be
many disputes but when peaceful efforts fail, some
should be devised to effect settlement through dsintees
parties Some effective the strike should be given
labor which will not bring the strikes losses.
THE TARFF:-The tariff should not be used pot
cal football 1t is commercial question As political parties
and legislators succeed each other powerheir ideas Of
just equitable tariff change believe should be fixed
the scientific basis OF knowledge
cured by of nonpartisanship effort The tariff ques
ton should be taken of politics As present
law enacted by our last Congress absolutely opposed
the it stands and should be greatly revised
repealed
WOMAN SUFFRAGE-The 10Th amendment now
the law OF the land The nation needs the influence of
in its political affairs 1t is womens solemn oblgeon take
part politics. and they should evade their responsibility
but bring their intelligence and the
OF the election In a large the hope of
America lies and the life of this republic will be secure if the
conscienousy thinking go to the polls Study candi
dates not to their stand particular measure rather
to whether candidate be carry our
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-20
CERTIFICATE

|, ELMER S. HALL, Secretary of the
State of Wisconsin, do hereby certify,
that the above and foregoing copies of
proposed constitutional amendments
known as Joint Resolutions Nos IL. SO
and 81 of 1921, have been compared by
me with the original enrolled joint res
olutions on file in this department and
that the same are true copies thereof
and of the whole of such joint resolu-
tions
Given under my had and official
seal at the Capitol III The city Of
Madison. this 24l h day of August.
A. ID. 1922.
ELMER. S. HALL,
tSEAL) Secretary of State
The said General election vii. be held
in the several towns, wards, villages
and election dis riots on the First
Tuesday of November, A. ID. 1922 be-
ing the Seventh day of said month
Polls will be open at nine O'Clock in the
morning and close at five thirty in the
evening.
Given under my hard and seal this
10Th Day of August, b 1922
tSEAL) w. E MOUNTAIN,
County Clerk of Forest County
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-20
C()l|IG,R|lEES;
You'll Find His Name In The
Independent Column

20 vote fer Henry Grass you must mark al,
lX) after his in the Independent Column.
If you want to vote the straight Republican or
Democratic iic.-el and also vote for Henry Grass
place (X) at the head of the Republican or
Democratic coluza,n and an (X) after the name Of
Henry Grass in tlle Independent column. This
gives Grass your vote.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

Have we of this generation better
taste than people had a generation ago
Or does it Just seem better taste be-
cause it is our taste!
There are many directions in which
il seems to me that we. the people. rs
a whole, commit fewer offenscs against
the laws of beauty and taste, bat there
is one matter in which | am sure We
do better, and that is in oar choice oil
window draperies.
DO YOU remember the heavy lace cur
tains that were the ideal of a genera
tion ago9 We didn't all have them IN
our parlors, to be sure, but the rich had
them. The poor had cheap limitations,
and the class between hoped to have
the real thing someday when its ship
came III.
And weren't they the most hideons,
futile, dusty, unlovely things for which
the heart of woman ever longed, or
the labor of man was ever spent!
am n great student of window
draperies BY their curtains you shall
know them is one of my firm tcnets. /
think there is nothing else about n
house as seen from the outside that so
surely indexes those who dwell within
as the window draperies. And IT is n
great Joy to me to see how the public
taste is improving on this point.
To Be Pitied, Not Blamed
Recently | walked down one of the
finest streets IN one of our big cities,
taking special note of the window drap-
cries. | saw but three samples of the
heavy lace curtain, and two of these
were in houses whose general appear
ance was one which indicated that the
same curtains they had 20 years ago
and were therefore more to be pitied
than blamed.
For the rest, there were many types
OF curtains. mostly of the sheer soft
materials that fall in beautiful lines, do
not shut out the sun, and give them
selves readily to washing. A few had
lace motifs in them but these were
exceptions. Most of the upstairs cur
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19
Side Talks )
Nv Rqdtf1 Cameron
Regarding Window Draperies

tains were muslin, many of them with
the simple little ruffle edging.
And all this on street where the
homes must cost from 20 to 90 thou-
sand dollarsl
Taste More Important Than Cost
spoke OF the window drapery as
indexing the character Of the dwelier
in the house to him who looks at 1T
from the outside l also think that
there is no one detail that has more
effect on the character of 4 room seen
from the inside than the draperics.
And the happy part of it all is that
taste and not cost is the most important
factor in obtaining a charming effect.
As | call to mind window draperies
have loved. these are some that como
first to mind. Some stunning effects
in a little Inn in fish net, dyed by the
artistic proprietor to match the color
schemes of the various dining rooms
and living rooms; scrim embroidered
in old blue; unbleached cotton with a
tiny touch Of yellow and green III q
bedroom; yellow curtains with green
overhangings in a handsome drawing
room (this may not sound attractive
but it really was wonderfully so as the
yellow and green were the exact sh'oeS
OF the pot of jonquils that stood on
the window sill and gave suggestion
of spring to the room); blue cheek
gincham curtains, with q red geranlum
on the sill, in kitchen i'll which red
and blue were made the predominant
colors.
Enduring Fashions
OF all these curtains the only ones
that We're costly were the yellow SILK
with tho green overhangings. The blue
bingham cost 90 cents yard.
There are some old fashions that |
cannot believe we shall ever accept
back One is the skirt that almost
touches the ground and makes walking
an effort and gathers to itself q rich
harvest of dust and germs. The other
is the heavy, ugly, light absorbing lace
curtain.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

and I'll try to drive away the Wolfn'
whispered Uncle Wiggily.
Susie leaped under the bell before
the Wolf saw her. Up came the un-
pleasant creature. Uncle Wiggily pick
&c up stone and threw it at the Wolf,
but didn t hit him. Instead the bun
ny s stone hit the fire bell.
"Clang!' it rang.
"Gracious sakes! What s that! A
fire?' exclaimed the Wolf, not notic-
ing that it was Uncle, Wiggily S stone
which had made the ringing sound
Maybe my house. is. burning" the
Wolf howled. 81. T
"Ha! A good gidea!' cried the
bunny. u know how to scare him. "
Taking the three cans of rhubarb Uncle
Wiggil threw them, one at q time at the
fire bell
"Clang! Clang! Clang!" rang the
bell as the can hit it.
"Oh, dear. Number three! That 8
my house, sure!' growled the Wolf. 81
must 60 help put out the fire! l II get
you some other Stime!' and away he
ran as fas as he could go.
i"lt's All fight now, Susie! You
may come out, y said the bunny gentle
man, and the little rabbit girl crawlel
from beneath the bell. "You see my
dream nearly came true after all,
chuckled Mr.. Longears.
And how he and Susie laughed at the
way the Wolf was fooledl Then they
went home, after Mr.. Longears picked
up the cans of rhubarb, for they weren t
broken. And if the trolley car doesn ,,
turn over on its back and wiggle its
wheels in the air when the motorman
tickles it under the chm, j II tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily and Billie $
tail, EE z
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19
Im-PRESS-ions
Night in California

The moeking bird, song of love,
Is grooming near his nest,
In opal clouds from skies of dove,
The dropping sun seeks rest;
The mountain range, its mys try hide:
With amber shrouds CT mist,
While valleys deep along the sides
BY cooling dews are kissed.
\ velvet veil of purple dusk,
With brilliant light aglow,
A tender breeze of scented musk,
From browsing flowers low;
A slender spire, with cross of gold,
Seems reaching up 70 Mars,
\ loving Presence doth cnfold
With canopy of stars.
Alberta w. Colwell.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19
The Bachelor Maid Says

Wome.:, even today, succeed in maxi
ing men happier than men make wom-
en-but then the women spend so
much more time practising.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19
The Curiosity Shop

Six factories of Missouri manufac-
ture corn-cob pipes for use in the United
States and abroad. Last year the sales
ran close to one million dollars.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

"Usualy the greatest boasters are
the smallest workers. The deep rivers
pay larger tribute to the sea than
shallow brooks, and yet empty them
selves with less noise. Seeker.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19
Some Pests We Know

Sam Gudgeon has smiling way
or saving everything's all right; .
But somehow Sam will oft delay
In doing little things he might.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

High taxation follows when w-grade
men are put in charge of things.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19
The Preacher Declares

A nation no more than an individual
can afford to spend all its income upon
: is fears.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

Back in certain Iowa town wonlan's ticket for nu
rcpal officers the field and the fight got
that the mothers who running declared that young
should go with their daughters unless he voted the
ticket And this played the deuce with lot of
embryo matches 1t the girls and the mothers and the
fellows all by the Which show that while all
be fair in love and all is not fair in love and
politics.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19
ENCOURAGING A GREAT INDUSTRY

Southern California breeders of pure-bred stock who
naugurated public sale here through the cooperation of
the Farm Bureau and other available instruments
formed valuable public service. They met with cordial
response from Imperial county stocbmen who showed
keen understanding Of the need of the best blood for
herds and focks The gettogeher meeting that followed
the public sale was another encouraging feature 1t deve
oped enthusiasm that we'll for the best interests
of this basic industry The livestock growers of the valley
cedent established everywhere laying foundations for
prosperous communities and thrifty farmers they are
arousing themselves to effort.
Dairying and beef and pork production afford nothing
spectacular There few thrills in this branch OF agr
culture in the of speculative excitement But animal
husbanry its phases the certain road gradu
al prosperity. There economic law certain Who
makes up his mind to pursue this line of production
with intelligence. diligence and patience is the highway
to Production of forage and grain pre-
cedent to livestock longer experimental in this valley
So then daryng and meat production have proved them
selves and the clear for large results Proximity to
metropolitan markets factor that must be added to the
rest.
The pure-bred sale of last week certain to far
beyond the immediate visible effects in its beneficial IN
fluence upon this whole section
Naturalists having good deal to say these days
of the beauty and variety of Cafonias wild flowers but
Of them commit to the printed page the real glory
of the flora of this wonderful state An exceptional sea-
rainfall has given realization OF how profusey
the beautiful flowers have from the Creators
hand One does not have to seek for the glory OF the How
ers N valleys ana % nooa Ir h h e
leading down into Imperial Valley from the San aclno
and San Bernardno mountains on the west there spread
purple carpet ecked with white and yellow far
the reach The and gray OF chappafa ana
sage and all the nts of the rainbow in other desert bloom
make of color sufficient delight the soul OF any
artist It all constitutes entrancng picture set IN
rugged of the multcoored distant foothills that Is
worth travelling many miles to behold Nothing OF beauty
has been neglected in the forbddng desert
It is significant it may be porenous. that Congress
man Vostead Just been renomnated for the position
he holds by the republicans of his Minnesota district
This nomination him unanimously and by acclana
the convention concerned Two
he had violent opposition and but for the fact that MS
disqualified himself under the corrupt practices act
is apparent that the Volstead act to be violently at
by the liquor forces in the coming congressional
campaign probable that their laying off, in this mat
subteruge suspicion that they resort
to a "sti hunt
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19
Foolish Dictionary

Plebeian-A certain type Of person
Who rides in one Of II. Ford s carryalls.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

When the Espee railroad officials back their judgment
the condition of Imperial Valley with real money
believe they believe in what they saving and doing
The Press has been telling all along and it has
backed its judgment with real tooa good deal more
than has before been into the business
in Imperial Valley. Let's go.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

Run they did, but the Wolf could run
must faster than the two bunnies, and
Uncle Wiegily looked back over his
shoulder IN time to see the bad chap
lust about TO catch Susie by her ears.
Then, beside the woodland path, Uncle
Wiggily saw, mp on q stump, the big
Tin can hell that the animal folk used
10 ring whenever there was a fire.
a.'Quick, Susie! Hide under that bell,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19
Remarkable Remarks

Men are SO difficult! They make
the real troubles in opera organizations.
They are so small, so petty, so super
ensitive.-Mary Garden.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

/ die adoring God, loving my friends
not hating my enemies, and detestine
superstition. -Voltaire, before his death
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

Whether not Herbert Hoover refused to become
candidate for the when his friends mportuned him
his visit here the fact remains that he be OF
service to his state and the country in the position
he holds. He deliver faster secretary of
merce than of ninety-eight senator's.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

The advisablity of giving retiring presidents
pension of S25 900 being discussed Removing the
of poverty might make it easier to get em to
for the presidency AT all events eXpresdents ought
to be provided for Witness how Bill exHohenzolern
is being looked after.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

Hope is all right for dark days AMI
helpless people but it is quite need
less to man able TO get out after what
he wants.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

Postmaster General Work gives notice that he is Pong
Sabbath observance small towns OF the
country far the posoffces concerned 1t well
have such conspicuous influence at work in that d
recton Sabbath observance is much observed in the
breach than in the observance.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

Lady Rhondda has the honor to be the Alice Robertson
of Britain and she bearing that honor nobly And this
fact suggests that long she will have in the
house of lords The of England certainly advanced
themselves wonderfully in the late war
Now that have learned for the first time that Sec
rearv Mellon is probably the second richest in the
world better understand why he has little hesi
fancy in stating and standing for his opinions
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

IT is suicidal for the government to
regulate wages and not provide the
means Of getting a full days work for
a full days pay.-Charles NJ. Schwab.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

AT least until the Los Angeles Times beauty expert
decide otherwise shall continue to think and say tha
the prize beauty lives in Ell Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

All the money that comes to me
goes into new industries. | never in
vest money in bonds or anything OF
the kind.-Henry Ford.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

head line in the financial department of big daily
reads Call of Spring Brings New Life to Trade Failures
Decrease" Sounds good, doesn't it?
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-19

The Imperial Valley Press is delivered 10 city sub
scrbers Mt u cents week: IS month"; 5000
year. by carrier BY mail any address in Imperial and
adjoining counties at $500 per six months $3.50
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02

&crr
Siaaf Gobn ltebt Dor ieinem aleiser-
laoen un0. lportet oui ei11en <&aufer.
gs nia iih< aber feiner 5eigen. Sour
Elm martialiid a%usiebenoer 5dns-
mann gebt allf un5 ob, 'Serrn Gobn
jc0esmal emit nnD ltreng a~niebeno.
@err @obn aber ladelt. Scr Sdnb.
mann gebt Elm 5meite5 uro audi Elm
0rittes/ Mol borbei, blidt mieoer al1f
@errn Gubn, uno @erri Gobn lad)elt
mieoer. MlS CT, bas .pierte Mol oil
SEM labelnOen Gobn porbeigebt,
berrldt er i'm 5ornig a11: uSarr,
marum laden Sic. 10 DIT ib porbel-
fpmrme?"
uNu", meint Serr Gobn,2 umarl,m
fommen Sic porbei 10 oft id lad)e??"
= 3asi it genng. 2iup: Wos
mobt SIR Scrr 5obn, gnaoiae
6rau?
@naoige: @os ion er maden?
Mufieben madt er, mo- CT Dlnton1m!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02

= Cute c. aiir5lid faufte,
id eine1n Soulicrer Elm Stiid Sei1e
ab. giniga Gage ipatcr, al5. ib nld)ts
abnel10 an meinem Stammtil6 I'M
.roten Sdien" fab, trat er an MIDI
beran init SEN @orten: &c., mas
iagen sic gu meiaer @ore? 9ellte
ieben gie ooh fdon gang anoarS
aus, als nel1lid!"
= Ser It reut. Yrofelior (oer
in eine,1 Yo6 gefaaen ilt): 9as nl1B
mir geraoe beute pallIesen, neil ld)
ei1umal fei11en S6irm BET mir babe.
= Mn0ere 81 Of I. @efane.
instructor: 90, "a iinO Sic ia aud)
i1on mieoer; Sic baben iid aber
tlibt la1tge Ser 8reibeit erfreut!
Strafling: Grfrelt, Serr 9irsf=
tor? Sie fennen mel Site net!
- 99mere Aufgabe. Ser
iedsiabrige Grit miro BON ieinem
Batter -gefragt: Scum, @rritel, mas
boit o1 fir sic nahite Meligions>
itllnoe auf?"
@rnnel: rBappi = id1 = mir
ipue1i SEN 5iinoenfan pieoerbolen."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02
DIN 8 - 8

: @i~nDermuno. - Gante:
@ar Yapa ON gnOe ul1tpiuig, 6ab
i9 %yefoml11en Bit?
Srishen: 1urda1s ni6t! Gr
fat 1ogor geiogt, als CT 0ib fommen
lab: Sea = lebt miro's gut!
= Ycrliner Dor ri d t.
Nid)ter: sic lpoQell alio Den Mnges
flsgten IN Der Ned]t geieben baben?
aDnnen Sic Da5 beeioen?
8erliner: II @io, mout id geraoe
oa MIDI Druff ableien, aber DieQei4t
metten mir NAL beioe!
= Sunge Che. v@ber Ma11li,
faS 8lrtlbaitS9elo 1T 1don mieoer
Qae?"
rSa, @dati es lit 6o4 oues -
terer. 9icb NAL gum 8eiipiel Sen
SUDDEN bier, Den ib gebaden babe,
0u Dem babe i6 5uolf gier ge=
hraudt."
~Mber es 1T ia nidt m0gliG!"
v9ob, bu fannlt ielb1t i'm &od-
buh ieber, % ltebt: @an nebme
le9S gelbeier rno 1ehs @eiBeier%
= 8ei0e Sntereien. Salt
gu benn oeine Srar ou6 aus 2iebe
ge6eirotet?
Sea, ielb]tber ltanolid).
1ann bat iie mobl au@ @elo ge-
bobt?
Sea, ionit 5att' i'd iie 0oG nidt ge.
beiratet..
= Mab ser @infe9nung.
Srau: @ir miiien Sic &lora iange
&lei0er traaen laiien, oab lie enolid)
lire oerrilienen 5triimpfe abtragcn
fann!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02

= Botaniides. Ser &auf.
mann 2ilientbal unter6alt iid NIT
Dem &anOel5mann Gobn. St miro
BON oieiem beitanOig 8lumentbal ge-
nannt, 10 BOB linn l6lieblih oie &C.
6ulo reiBt, uno er 5u Gobn ipridt:
r@ab' i9 ST. MI iGo geiagt bunoart=
NAL, SOB i1 bin Ser 2ilientbol uno
nid)t Ser 8lumcnt5al."
Gang eridredt entgegnet Gobn:
u@ott, Moles unb oie Nropbeten! Sc
ebbes ee 2ilie fee 8lum'?"
= 8eim 3auberer. 96ren
g, menn q mas f0nre1L laIlen g
0o9 NAL mei11a Site perlbminoen!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02
Jren10e

-Offember5ig. Sunge So
me: Scum, grid, mann mirlt ou oi9
oenn nun perloben?
&ulin Grid: M@, meiBt on, i6
beirate iiberbaupt ni6t. 9ie Gdere-
reien, Sic man crit bat, biz man Elm
M4oden NIT Gels beiommt, uno
bat man enoliG ems, Damn broubt
es aQeS ielber!