davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
PUBLIC AND PRIVATE JOBS.

y ~ Is d well known TACT mat the government
does not pay to capable men anything like the sal
aries which the same men could earn in private
employment. Undoubtedly there are people in
government service who are receiving more than
they are worth, and who would have difficulty in
hnding private employment at any price. But the
higher positions in the government service are. if
not poorly, at any rate only very moderately COM
lpensated.
Perhaps something may be said for govern
lment service from the pecuniary standpoint in that
it opens up the field of private employment to men
who would never have had equal opportunity had
they remained in private life. There arc many
cases IN which men, unknown before they entered
the service OF the government, have found we'll paid
private positions after only a short time spent in the
public service. Among the recent instances we
have the case OF Judge Lands, who might or might
not have been earning more than his present salary
as baseball dictator had he remained in private
practice: At any rate, it was his service in his Off
cal position which brought him to the attention of
the people who desired his aid in their enterprise
Aat a very handsome stipend. There is Will Hays,
who has been placed at the head Of the moving pic
iture organization of the country because of his
OF a political campaign, and later. his
management of the %postofice department. Herbert
Hoover is said to have declined an offer at $50, 900
a year to manage a worlds fair enterprise during
the next four years. Mr.. Hoover has made good
money IN private business, but his government work
has placed him where his opportunities are vastly
increased.
Financially, a government job doesn't amount
to much but as a stepping stone to a really good
thing it may not be so bad.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

zD
A9arH6ne1l
THE GARDEN, CATALOGUE.

THE GARDEN CATALOGUE
There's never frost nor blirht MOI
weeds.
nor neighbours chickens, cats Or doss,
10 ruin all the tender seeds
rat flourish in the catalogues:
Inc hunoiest vine that's plaatsd
Blossoms without the slishtss. cars
There are no withered stalks to -
No shrub that struggles d-asnar.fANw
To catch the sun and stay aiivA.
In catalogues the larkspur eoems
match the gardeners fondSot
dreams.
The red geranium is strong.
its : S1dmp Of blossom fan aad
No wind storm ever comes along
70 sweep the cosmos to the ground.
10 youngster ever bats = ban
among the roses. straight ana tan
a turn tho pages 90. ma ~
And gee the pansies dark assvin6
think. Z 2 have thought 1900
Inese are superipr to milne;
n my poor gardcns never yet 5K2f'
Has Dloomed such lovely miga6all
sinss pansdss hsIlvs the stor,ns
They cannot wear the cfafsa
he,rs 5sssts4 eas.ts. ~
Ldfe iSsraneft ststp6s thsn Il ieskS 4
And scert MiAeen SNcWR
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
800 Es-sT-. Z. sl.1
ng attained perfection, /

the Almighty, and, having attained perfection, to
pass. out Of existence.
The ordinary American can read about this. but
he cannot understand it. It is fogeig1n to his expert
ence. He lives iii an atmosphere Of progress and
hope, and progress and hope are foreign to the ira
ditional Indian character. 1t is with such a situa-
ton that the British government is required to deal,
and we have good reason to congratulate ourselves
that the job is Britain's rather than ours.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
CHAPTER Iv.-Contnued.

~, young Keller, you've got EN-
bad" he commented. But that'll be
all right; just o wait till we get to
Angels, and then vol can find out all
these funny things you're so dead snx-
ious to know"
Hold on a minute" 1 interposed as
he was trying to escape. 'Atropia
hasn't always been as dead as it is
now, has it? What was its name when
it was alive and able to sit up and
take nourishment?"
"Huh?' he queried; inc then: 'Oh,
get you. now; it used to be called
Placerville."
Thank you; that helps. Now how
much farther is it to Angels?"
Bout twenty miles"
All, right. And when will there be
a train coming back to this Atropia
place."
observation-disclosures mornin'-
ei~ght-thirty out o. Angels"
Good. Now if those fire people
and the brass band don't miss me-
I couldn't resist the temptation to give
eye. AS he edged away ] could see by
his expression that he still thought
me crazy. -1
When I got back to my Pullman
after luncheon r. perceived at once
hat the train conductor had prompt
ly passed the word about the episode
in the dining car, The Pullman con-
ductor evidently had his weather eye
on me, and the negro porter SHE'D ev-
cry time he passed my section. This
was rich but If I could have known
the tenth part Of what was going to
pop out Of this Pandora box that l
had foolishly dug up in the dining
car. the amusement feature would
speedily have been forgotten in a pref
ty strenuous effort to straiShten, things
o. while there was vet nme.
l descended from the train Of my
ticket-named destination OF Angels,
n found a typical mining camp Of
a single street and a tawdry. dusty
dreariness scarcely exceeded by that
OF the dead-alive Atropia:i The frs,
thing ! saw on the station platform
was my train conductor talking earn
estly to a large, desperadoish looking
man whose greatest need was for a
clean shave. BY the manner of the
two I saw that their talk was aiming
itself at ne;sthe railroad. man was
only too plainly warning the Angelic
person that Angels the Blest had q
probably harmless, but possibly dan
gerous, maniac in its midst,
Still I saw only the humorous side
OF 1t and refused to be disturbed.
Fired by the ambition to find some
way OF returning. at once to Atropia.
before the magic horse and dog
should disappear,nI tramped OFF In
search OF a place where I could leave
my two grips, The place that offered,
and the only one, was the Celestial
Hotel and I wondered what sly wag
had suggested the name of the town
and the fact that the tavern. half res
taurant and half lodging house, was
kept by q ChinaYlan.
But ! secured accommodated, ana
an I WA turning to leave the restau.
rant-tavern trouble loomed up In the
shane 3Of a heayY-shouldered des-
perad DISH looking person whom I had
seen at the aststfcn talking with the
train conductor
Tn onto You with both fest" re
remarked. boring me with an eye thsf
I could easily fancy might strike ter
ror into the heart OF the most reck.
Elses criminal. TIM gtvin' you VAN.
IN right nov that no funny .busins1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
CHAPTER '.
Tke Maric,Triad.

To be stopped before / could reach
my goal was nj part OF my plan. SO i
opened things UP and gave the little
stliree-Uhesled dfnky all the a Il
could u keeping q sharp Lookout
ahead. md meaning to pull, up a little
way short Of tha srlvAysFd5 city.
AbanAoning tho and maklne fhs|
actual approach on foot.
Judging from tho way the sceneryl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

According to- ! recent estimate Great Britair,s
participation I'M the arms conference cost $3.50 1000.
and the saving TO that country this year on account
of the conference will be over $1,000 900. which
makes il not 4 bad Investment
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

Under his grandfather's will, Stanford
E~rougbton, society idler, finds his share
OF the estate. valued at something like
$4,000, lies in a safe repository lati-
tpde and longitude described. ana that
ence nearby Of Il hrown-haired. blue
eyed girl. a piebald horse. and a dog
with a split face. half black and half
white. Stanford at first regards the be
quest as a joke. but after consideration
sets out 10 find his legacy.
On his way to Denver. the city near
est the meridian described in his grand
fathers will. Stanford hears from a. fell
low traveller a story having to do with
a flooded mine.
Thinking things over, he begins to
imagine there may be something in his
g~randfather's bequest worth while. his
idea finally centering on the possibility
of a mine, as a safe repository" Re
calling the narrative on the train, he
ascertains that his fellow traveller was
a mining engineer. Charles Fullerton.
Fullerton refuses him information, but
from other sources Broughton learns
enough to make him proceed to Placer
vile, in the Red desert.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-13
Richmond Daily Register, Friday October 49, 1922
SATURDAY
1zI.al5 ~


Sunday School $50. Morning
service 10:45, subject The Com
fort Of the Almighty" Epwortl
League at 6 o'clock. Evening
service at 7, preaching by Rev. C.
II. TasWeIl, Of the College EL.E
circuit. Prayer meeting We'd
ncsday evening at ! o'c-ock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-13

sncnt Thurstev III LeE:not sr.
Andrew Panee. Of eone. SIT.
las been sDaaGing q few 5av,
with lanes 1IcCarlhv.
News OF the arrival Of a son
e the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
coward Turner Zones. Of At
~-ta. Ca. has been received bv
a.oti.cs and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Powell. son
Llr. Andrew and daughter, Miss
Netl;e. have returned t. the =
Lone in Henry County. after q
visit to Mr.. and MS. 4. J..
Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Ea7at-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-13

Bible school $50, w, +. Wa
gers, Supt. Communion service
and roll cali 1O:45. DIR. Carpen-
ter will preach on It'll r.
Come" The evening service WI.
be held at 7:30. The special le--
ture will be the big chorus und-.
the leadership Of Miss Mar.
White.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-13
Notice OF
SPECIAL ELECTION

Pursuant to order CT the Fiscal
Court Of Madison county, notice
is hereby given that on Tuesday.
November 7, 1922, q a2e1ial cleo
ton will be held for the purpose
of voting a tax q twenty (2Ocl
on the hundred dollars, On al
taxable property 'bject by law
to local taxation, uliarz Sec. 15za
Of the Constitution for the i'm
provement or construction of the
public roads and bridges in the
county, said tax to be imposed
for a period of SIX years. Said
election will be held on the same
day, at tae same voting places,
and ClnCsssT the same directions OF
the same officers as the regular
November election.
This September %, 1922.
Z. DEATHERAGE,
If. Sfe3iEG Madison County
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-13
Says 1t Made A
New Person
Of Her

Thousands of persons needless
" endure a half-s3ck, nervous
rundown conditions when they
might enjoy sturdy. robust
health and all its manifold bless
ines if they only knew what to
do. People in this condition find
Tanlac soon ends their troub e
and builds up abundant strength
energy and vitality. Mrs. Laone
Edwards, Of $50 Z. Market St,
Akron, Ohio, says:
4 suffercNa great deal from
stomach trouble and finally my
health almost broke down. I
Just felt weak, tired and WORKOUT
all the time. 1t only took Tan
I2c a short time to put my stor'-
ash in fine condition. I'm in tie
very best Of health now and have
gained twe-ve pounds
Nervousness ardsa nm down,
tired out feeling are h1t syrp-
toms Of a hidden cauee, which
USUALLY lies in>tlle Stomach. Tan
lac enables you to digest your
food property, eliminate waste
md regain your Old time .re1a.h
and vigor. Get 4 bottle today ~
cry good druggist al.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-09
AMERICANS KEEP THEIR
SHOES WELL POLISHED

Il has been said that American
mou and women are the best drossc,
people on earth. Certainly they shin,
IN comparison with the people oI
most other countries.
Aad speaking OF shining. II is mp
parel that being well dressed means
attention TO the detalls--such as
keeping tho shoes well polished. 10
ginning right at the start, as II were.
lnlnk or the number Of individual
shines cont lined IN four carloads OF
shinolai Yet recently, an adyertis.
ing and sales campaign was run IN
San Francisco, ana four solid ears OF
shlnola were shipped there. all OF
which were sold in that city and Oak.
land. it ls quilo evident that the peO.
pie OF the Pacific coast are firm be.
licyers IN keeping their shoes well
shined. and incidentally, must appre.
ciate that Shlnola, and Shinola home
sets, are the convenient means OF
doing so.
Judging from the large increase In
the volume OF Shlnola business. peo
pie. not only on the Pacific coast, but
efofywhere. are paying more atten
ton TO the appearance Of their shoes,
. -.o.n vel po.Isned, tor
the manufacturers report that In vol.
ume OF sales. 1922 Is the biggest year
IN lAeir history.
The Shinola company Is consist
ent and persistent user of newspaper
aa, cruising space.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-09
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES

fOi rUvernUr-J G. Walton
For lieutenant.g overnor-M r
rrapp.
For attorney.general-GeoIge ShoI.
For state treasurer-A. S. J. Shaw
For secretary Of state--Col X A
Sneed
Foi president state board uf ,r
culture John 4 Whtehufsl
Fof si@te examine and inspector
Fred Parkinson
Noi state auditor niide
For state superintendent nj pubi
ustructlon-M Nash
For commissioner OF Charities AZ
correction-Mabel Bassett
70 ommi sionei h' u.4 ae.
E. w Hardin
Fol corporation conmissIone,
Frank Carter
For clerk OF supreme court-Wm
NJ. Franklin.
For commissioner of labor-Claude
'OHndlly.
For chief mine inspector ED Boyl,
For representative In congress
sixth district. Elmer Thomas
For state senator-Ed +. Johns
For representatlves-A, L. Davis
and Gordon Gray
For district iudge-Wirl Linn
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
For county judge. e. Shelton
For county attorney-Ben Goff
For assessor-L. A. Sanders.
For county clerk-W T. Cloud
For county treasurer. B. Spark,
For sheriff-Matt sankey.
For district court clerk e. G. Re-
nolds.
For county superintendent Of pui
lie Instruction. F. Allen
For county weigher-A Sand
Horton
For justices of the peace, 18th
ilstriot-T P Moore and II. L
Grigshv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-09

promissory note for one thousand
Ni.OO0O0) Dollars. executed on
March 18th, 1921. by II. l.. Bowyer
and Margaret Helen Bowycr. payable
to H. =. Wren. aud duo June ist.
1929, with interest at tho rate OF 10
per cent per annum from March Is.
1921, the said property having bcon
levied on and takon under said spe.
cial execution and order OF sale as
the property OF the said II. l..
Wren.
Dated this 9Th day OF October.
1922.
MATT sANKEY,
Sheriff.
Thos. w. Foreman. Undersherlff.
iO9.iOtd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-09
(First published October 0, 1929
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE or
PERSONAL PROPERTY.


No. 7178.
State of Oklahoma, Grady County, SIS,
In the District Court in and for the
said County and State.
Z. r. Zuwat, Earl II. Wilson and
Robert Il. Garnett, Partners doing
business under the firm name and
style OF zumwalt, Wilson G. Gar.
nett, Plaintiffs,
vs..
e. f. Wren, Defendant, and The
Chickasha National Bank and r. l..
Bowyer, Garnishees.
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of special execution and order
of sale, issued out of the above
named court in the above entitled
action upon judgment rendered
therein in favor of said plaintiffs
and against said defendant and gar
nishees, ands directed and delivered
TO me. / will on the goth day of Oc-
tober. 1922, between the hours of 9
o'clock a. m, and o'clock p. M,
of said day at the south front door
of the courthouse in the City of
Chickasha in the said County of
Grady and State of Oklahoma. offer
at public sale and sell to the highest
bidder for cash in hand, the follow
ing personal property, to-wit; One
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-09
HOOVER STILL ILL.

Washington, Oct. 9.--secretary Of
Commerce Hoover is still confined
to his home as the result of an at.
tack of indigestion in New York
last week. it was learned today
While his assistants minimized all
rumors that Hoover's condition was
serious, they said he was going to
remain at home until all effects of
the illness has passed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-09
(First Published October 5, 1929
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
In the District Court, State Of Okla
homa, County Of Grady.
In the matter Of the Application oi
Percy Paul Edgar for judgment
Conferring Majority Rights.
The State of oklahoma, to the Next
of Kin and Persons Interested:
Notice Is hereby given that on
Monday, the 23rd day of October
1922, application will be filed before
the Honorable VIII Linn, Judge of
the District Court, praying for an
order and judgment comforting upon
Percy Paul Edgar, minor, the rights
of majority, at which time all per-
sons interested may appear Il they
see fit.
PAUL EDGAR,
Next Friend of Percy Paul Edgar
a Minor. 10-5-3tw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-09

During the World War, when the
most of the world was guilty of
graft, he was not. While others
charged $500 for extracting one
tooth he only charged $1.OO. He
gave half day each week to
charity work and daily run his
hand in his pocket and fed the
hungry. He has been called crazy
but has never yet been called dis
honest.
Those who have been called
crazy have also been called fathers
of science and invention.
DR.. Anderson has been heard of
where the names Of his assassins
never penetrate.
A MEMBER OF LONG
HORN CLUB.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-09

Mrs. Howard Hampton, who was
called to Kansas City by the illness
and death of her mother three
weeks ago, was expected home to.
day
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-09
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza

LAXATIVE BR0M0 QUINlNE Tablets remove
the cause. There is only one "Bromo Qunine. >
T. W. GROVES signature on box. 5Oc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17
SUGAR

New York Oct. 16--The local raw
sugar market vas firm and unchanged
~ sc CUhas. cost and freight. equal "a
$3.50 for centrifugal. There were sales
Of $4,000 bags of Cuhas for October
shipment. 10000 bags for November
shipment. ard $500 bags from store to
local refners at quoted prices. A lead
ing authority places the final yield Of
the la2ll922 Cuban crop at 3.996.lss
tons against 3.935.433 last year
Raw sugar futures were frmer early
on covering and trade buying but eased
Off under scattered liquidation and
hedge selling. Near months rallied
again near the close on coverings with
final prices five points higher to net
lower. Closing: October. 1855: Deem
her. 5 -: March. 500; May. 3.l9.
In refined there were good withdraw
ais on old contracts but new business
was less active. Prices were unchang-
ed a. $3.50 10 $50 for fine granulatcd.
Refined futures nominal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York. Oct. l6.-Butter firm. re-
ccipts $3.50. Creamery higher than eH'
tras 451a G4s: creamery extras ts-
score) as do frsts (ss to 81 score) 36ic
n a: IA cking stock. current make No.
cSia q 90.
Eggs. irregular. receipts. SjaS; fresh
Ea thcred extra frsts As a 90; do tirsts sc
a a: New Jersey. hennery whites. 20
ca.ly candled extras So a 81; New Jersey,
hennery whites. uncanded extras 500
81: state, neahy and nearby western hen
merry whites frsts 10 extras S2T15; Dc
frsts to extras frsrs 6cq72; refrigerator
ars's. @7T"H
Cheese steady receipts 1922. state
whole milk fats. fresh. specials 23i. q
&c. d.. average run. PAX q IS, state
whole milk twins. held IS: average 24i5
Flour steady. spring patents $500
: m. spring clears 55h6 6.nn; sole win
ter straichts I.liR55N. hard winter
st-aights 6n0665 30.
Ruckwheat steady. is per ION points
pork steady mess % ma 2a50. family
2SooG On. Lard steady: riddlewest
ll.7O1l1So.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17
NEWS OF BUSINESS

New York. Oct. l6.-The semi annual
report Of the American Smelling Re
fninG Company and American Smelters
Securities Company was issued today
10 the stockholders by President Simon
Guggenheim. The report shows great
improvement in the Company's opera
ting income from January l 10 June "".
1922. compared To income shown by
the semi-annual report fro the cores
bonding period of 1921.
Tho net earnings OF operating prop
critics January TO June. 1922, increased
by S2.675.716.n6 over net earnings IN
the Same period of 1921. Toctal net in
come of the company increased ny 49,
5249IS.$9 over the amount az tncome
In the first half Of 1921 and the !ncoma
sccount on June 80, 1922. showed a sur
plus Of s1S25,e23SS compared to a def
lett Of sl.l01.s3l 40 as Of June 80. 1921.
President GugEenhetm emphasized
that preferred dividends were substan.
TALLY earned in the first half o? the
current year. In fact miscellaneous
adjustments mainly due - the war and
ap1!icahle 10 me business Of prior years
vera excluded, the earnings more than
cover the preferred dividends paid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17
MATERIAL GAINS IN NY. SUCKS
MARKED THE WEEKS OPENING

New York. Oct. is-Ac,tre bidding NJ
o. Industrial shares including United
States See. common. which was carried
to a new high Al 1t0h at che opening OF
to-day's stock market, induced recent
buyers to take profits with the result
that marked irregular.ty took place IN
later trading. Rail shares, which did
not participate extensively in the rather
sharp advance last week. came 20 ute
to-day, and some material gains were
registered.
Traders. who have been bidding up
stocks in expectations OF stock dtT'-
dends. received setback to-day when
Ebert n. Gary. chairman OF the United
steel Corporation. and +. J. Cornish.
president Of the National Lead Com
pAny. both denied that any distribution
Was contemplated by their concerns.
which have been among those promi-
nently mentioned in current rumors.
n. Y. o. Crosses Par.
New York Central crosses par again
to-day. but later fell back to SsS as
compared with 80 a. Saturdays close.
The advance OF nearly points In Lee
high Valley was accompanied by runors
OF an increase In the dividend rate
other strong spots In the rail group
we're Atlantic Coast Line. Reading. New
Haven. New York. Ontario md Western.
Nickel Plate second preferred and Della
ware & Hudson. the gains ranging from
q 10 points.
More than 100000 shares OF United
States Steel common changed hands
during the day. the closing price. how
ever, representing a net gain or only Z
OF point. Some OF the buying un-
douptedly was based on the theory that
the report OF the corporations business
for the third quarter will be more tav-
orahle than generally expected. Other
steels we're irregular. Republic dropping
~ points and Bethlehem 3. .. while
Crucible improved slightly.
Equipment Hard Hit
uuipments were hard hit by to-day's
selling Baldwin dropped "a. American
Locomotive Is. and General Electric
~. The net gain in these stocks last
week ranged from 10 9 points. Stude-
baker also yielded 10 pressure, falling
back 3 points.
Violent fluctuations took place m the
high priced oil shares. Mexican Petro-
leum moved within a radius OF nearly
8 points. closing az a gain ot AZ. while
standard Oil OF New jersey. which had
touched 2lSLa. fell back 20 c1S;3. orr
points below Saturdays final rate.
National Biscuit again stood out In
the speciality list with . gain of 4 points
Other strong spots were Manhattan
shirt. up "a feNnC4ue loVdSS'' uP - =
National Enarnel.ng, up =: Continental
Can. up oi5 and Brook,y Rapid Traste
up2s
Total sales were $4,000 shares.
Call MONEY Advsuce-
Cali money opened at Al per cent. but
advanced to S before the close as re-
slut of heavy Withdrawals in connec-
ZION with mid month payments. Bank
ers are holding out for per cent Tor
the longer maturities for time money
with AZ offered by borrowers Com
mercial paper is quiet and fairly firm
Foreign exchanges were weak. parttc-
ularly the French and italian rates.
Abandonment OF the consorttum found
expression In sharp drop In Greek eH-
change. drachnas falling to 2.4t- Cana
dian dollars were still at premium IN
this market.