davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
WHEN DID THEY LEAVE?

DEER and light wines will return next summer or in
I'D 1924 predict officials of tho Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment
Some communities. including Wilmington. will be
surprised to learn that they have been away.
Congressman volk. OF Brooklyn, says the Vostead
act would be repealed If Congressman were to
vote the way they drink.
From the north this echo OF the we-dry argu-
ment: Last year 6172s5 autos entered Canada for
touring purposes against only $500 the before
scenery thirst?
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
EDITORIAL OPINION

that the poll of the Literary Digest
is showing to be nation wide. We
have not heretofore discussed this
poll, preferring to wait It's larger
development, but we have watched
its progress with much interest and
believe It has now reached the point
where its significance is unmistak-
able. That It is being conducted
honestly, impartially and in entire
good faith we have not the slightest
doubt. The standing Of the publ
cation is assurance of this, but the
figures are proof. The current is
sue of the Digest brings the total
vote TO 7s7.475. Tt Is distributed
over every State in the Union with a
fairly uniform relation to popuia-
ton. Those voting in favor Of con-
tinuance and strict enforcement of
the eighteenth amendment and the
Volstoad law number s02,515. Those
voting for a modification of the law
TO permit light wines and beer num-
Der S22.32s and those voting in
favor OF repeal of the prohibition
amendment number 1882.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01

reason advanced for the prospective
shut down Of the Ford motor plants
and the throwing OF $4,000 persons
out of employment was shortage of
coal. Many however, familiar
with the "so-different" way in which
the Detroit manufacturer does things
looked for some special Ford reason
in connection with this disturbing
industrial curtailment The many
were right. Mr. Ford is shutting
down, throwing scores of thousands
OF men out of work as direct re-
suit of his action and imperiling the
employment of thousands additional,
just to teach the country a lesson"
He refuses to buy coal at the figure
the operators demand.
It IS the Ford theory that other
manufacturers will follow his action
and thus profit eering will get its
everlasting quietus in the coal in
dustry. But the trouble--or the
facts that other business men
will do nothing OF the kind. II the
business men of, the nation were in
the habit of following the Ford lines
OF action he would lose all his orig
inality and cease TO attract any at
tention. The coal profiteer IS about |
as little liked a being as there is In |
the country today, but there are |
ways OF reaching him-and he will |
be reached and properly treated
without cutting off ones nose TO
spite ones face. Lots Of people
refuse to take Mr.. Ford seriously:
but, paradoxically, because he isn't
taken seriously some of his activities
and processes produce serious effects.
One satisfying reflection in the pres
ent case is that whatever damage
is caused by the throwing of thous-
ands out of Jobs. it might be worse
for the masses. Mr.. Ford might
pay the coal proiteers their price
and put up the price of his we'll
known product. Then, again, would
It not be the real irony of fate If
the government were compelled to
take over the Ford plants to insure
the public its supply of flivvers?
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Any unmarried girl resents confirmed bachelor and
make It better that the confirmed bach
eIor may ike all the unmarried girls.
Income tax laws have their good points Men nova
days don't lie much they used TO about how much
money they make.
@.--.
II IS little discouraging sometimes TO think how
easily unshocked community is after has been pro-
foundry shocked.
:-:-.-:
Perhaps there is single thing that angers a man
more than the sight OF who doesn't like chill
dren.
s-:-.-:
Doing your best is II it causes somebody else TO
do his worst
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
COAL AND THE FAR NORTH

A MINING prospector in northern Canada hnds vast
IA territory that is a furnace OF blazing coal For
miles and miles It resembles the devils Headquarters
Lightning or volcanoes probably started the fires.
The thing that you is the existence Of coal
in the far north The GOALS presence that tropi
cal vegetation once grew the polar regions Millions
Of years hence when the earth has further cooled
people will longing for Of the hot weather
on the Delmarvia Peninsula are grumblng about in
1922.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
HAVE THEY LEARNED TIP

TvE 100000 stable that used to be the home Of Dan
II Patch has burned Savage. MINI. It will omen
locked doors In many memories.
There are famous horses today But Dan Patch
stands out clear-cut and unique. the de-
Bghtfu racing days before the sport of kings went on
the rocks in many places. Horsemen trying 10
build ship. Have they learned their lesson?
Evening journal., 1922-09-01

President Harding: 1T is fundamental all free
dom that all have unauestioned rights to lawful
pursuits. work and 10 live and choose their own
lawful ways happiness In these strikes these rights
have denied by assault and violence. by armed
lawlessness."
Evening journal., 1922-09-01

good TO use In putting UP spiced
fruits
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
FoRD's LATEST

From the Washington Post.
The first, and naturally assumed,
, 1922-01-10
TRY 1T BY RESOLUTION.

Governor Baxter of Maine, has shown the other
forty-seven governors OF the union the latest things
in proclamations. A set of New Years resolutions
splendid in themselves, worthy of observance and we
are not sure that the innovation is not one that could
be followed by other executives with entire propriety.
Duly attested by the secretary of state and done by
the governor under the great seal, Governor Baxter
uigest the citizens to observe these good resolutions:
ITO recognize honest differences of opinion, and to
make serious effort to get other peoples point of
view;
ITO credit other people with good intentions;
ITO think and speak well of others;
ITO ask no privileges for ourselves we are not will
ing to accord to others;
ITO remember that true personal liberty goes hand
in hand with self
ITO appreciate the great privilege it is to be a citi-
zen of Maine, n state that has no peer among its sis
ter states;
ITO make Maine a law-abiding state that will serve
IS an example to our country, and
ITO add the Golden Rule to the states motto
'Dirigo.'"
The governor could have found many more matters
concerning which to resolute, but being the pioneer in
the movement, he avoided going too far, and doubtless
Is of the opinion that il he succeeds in securing a full
filment of such as he has suggested he will be doing
we'll.
Nobody can find objection to the governors action.
II we can't have good citizenship by legislation, let's
try it by proclamation.
, 1922-01-10
H PATH OF GLORY.

america has no titles Of nobility with which to re-
ward brilliant public service" observes the New York
Tribune. Even ex-presidents become ordinary citi-
zens at the expiration Of their terms unless they hap
pen to be elevated to the supreme court bench, like
Mr.. Justice Taft. This is a republic, and 1t once
seemed fitting and glorious for its most distinguished
citizens to return, like cincinnatus, to the plow.
"Now, however, matters are changed. A cabinet
minister, or a senator, or a president, may not be
granted a patent Of nobility, or given OF the corn
lands. like Horatius, or permitted to wear a coronet
on public occasions when other men must carry silk
hats: but he can, and sometimes does, become the su-
preme authority in baseball or the general director or
chief attorneys Of a powerful motion picture cor
poration.
How much greater, how much simpler, how much
more the actual creations of the plain people are these
honors than any which are conferred by our sister ma
tons across the seal Your newly created lord is al
why's at a disadvantage because somebody with an old
CT title goes in to dinner ahead Of him. OF late ba-
ronetcies are practically nothing at all, so many gen.
tlemen have received them for services during the war.
But these great positions as chief promoters Of
publicity may well be the be-all and the end-al of
earthly ambition. At the ball gamo the distinguished
man from public life who is a sort of super umpire
has the most prominent box and ululating thousands
rise to greet him as he steps into It
THE stateman who has been created grand COB
lin of the movies is pictured on the screen in a hun
dred thousand theaters being indicted into Office, shak-
ing hands with the president of the great film corpora :
ton, standing with Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pick
ford on the brink of the Grand Canyon of the Colo
RADIO or holding a match while Charlie Chaplin or Bill
Hart lights a cigarette. He is a true hero OF the peo-
plea man whose fame will endure.
at is not TO be wondered at that men in the pub
lie service look forward to these honors as a fitting re-
ward TO their efforts. How better can a distinguished
American round out his career than by stepping into
just as long as the owners of the corporation will let
, 1922-01-10

The farmers Of North Dakota who
voted for the N~onpartisan league can
dldates a couple of years age on their
rramise to establish n state bank
' iich would loan money to these farm
ers at n law rate OF Interest and for
a long period OF time. found the bank.
when established did not function as
they supposed It would.
when their loans were MOI made
they were told that wall Street" was
preventing the bank operating. but
that all would be well in time and
so the farmers continued to make their
applications. pay the appraisa, fee
and walt.
II now deveiopcs hat what money
the bank had was loaned to favored
cSonpartisan league workers. even in
other states. and that the worthy and
deserving farmer. unless he waxed
warm and loud c--er state socialism.
rot no consideration. 1t appears loans
made to borrowers outside OF the state
y, re pushed far ahead II those TO act
al farmers within the -.ate. Ten
states are represented in the out-of-
tate borrowers and the total amount
If money loaned to people not resi-
dents Of the state exceeds 500 600.
John H. Haigh of Carlyle. Mont. a
banker. was one OF the first benefici-
aries of the farm loan department. He
is reputed to be a friend of A. C.
Townley. Mr.. Haigh made three appli-
cations for loans. The numbers of the
applications were 1874. 1.474 and l.
s75. He received the 46th. 47th and
4sth oans made by the department
totaling s19.sO0.
Among the other out-of.state Dor
rowers whore loans were showed ahead
of farmers OF North Dakota a re.
Katherine Budden. Great Falls. Mont.
application No. 1.624, loan No. 574; Ray
McKaig. application Nos. LILY and
1.7iS. loans Nos. SOC and 507: Oscar
II. Nelson. Wheeler. Wis, application
No. $40. loan No. "a; Bessie a. Bergun,
Richville. Mimi, application No. 735,
loan No. 594. ID. J. McMahon, of st.
Paul. relative Of former Congressman
John Baer. who received a s25. 900 loan
had application No. 1.S4s. He received
his among the first loans. A number
has not been assigned because Mr..
McNinhon's loan has not been com
Pte'eu' eAcePt as 10 ms BettNlS Inc
money. The list of out-of-state Dor
rowers thus far compiled includes:
D.. ]. McMahon. st. Paul. MINI. $3.50 o
Oscar H Nelson. Wheeler. wis. 1850
Oscar Semingson. Grano. wis. 1900
Renske Denburger. Pella. iowa 1886
Albert Barth. Salem. Oregon 1,s5C
John H. Haigh. Carlyle. Mont. 10, 300
John kroack, Salem. S. D. 5,44E
Ray Mckaig. Boise. Idaho 1900
Lewis g. Barker. Billings. Mont. IL 800
, 1922-01-10
Peoples Forum
FROM A FRIEND OF FORD.

Editor Tribune: In looking over the
editorial page OF your paper last wen
ing I saw q denunGation OF Debs.
Hubbard said: MY enemies are my
friends who do not understand me-
~capitaiistic system. you made a mis-
take. The Chicago Tribune. the great
est paper on earth. says Ford is an
archist." II I remember right there
was a damage suit instituted In 70
gard to it.
However. you should have cited
Gary. schwab. or some OF the safe
n M business men, Since thu
columns OF The Tribune have been
opened to Ford. I hope we shall see
more OF his virtues expounded. But
before committing yourself you bet
ter read IN, article by Frazier Hunt
In the january number OF Hearst's
magazine: and you may want TO re.
publish that article-which tho Wall
Street Journal Reproduced from the
Trib or the Trib reproduced from the
Wall Street Journal. I have no means
Of knowing which-and which also ap.
pea-ed in the Literary Digest. I have
faiied 70 see Ford's name in the Trb
except In terms of derisioa. I hope
you will be fair enough to give hi,
ideas some publicity. just to prove
that o can show q spirit of fair
ness.
I have never met Debs. but from
what Riley the poet said. he must b,
a fine fellow. He said: God was feel
, 1922-01-10
INFLUENCE OF THE HOME.

A subject upon which volumes have been written
and yet more volumes can be written, the Marion Star,
President Hardings newspaper, says this concerning
the influence of the home:
Much has been said with tongue and pen on the
subject Of home life in America. There are untold
volumes of printed matter setting forth the fact that
today the home is not doing either for children or
grown-ups the thing for which it was designed-the
providing of opportunities for a wholesome family life.
and In these volumes there probably may be found
some suggestions on how it is possible to make the
modern home yield these opportunities.
"But unless we address ourselves actively to the
task OF putting into practice our ~voluminous preach
ing on TINS subject we shall not advance greatly to-
ward a solution of the problem.
1t would be folly to regard this thing lightly and
20 hold that it will remedy itself. Nc permanently
wholesome life either in the community or for the ma
ton can be built on a substantial basis unless home
life and home training play a great part in this pro-
cess The situation is not to be taken lightly. Nor
win it remedy itself in the course of time, II, as this
educator maintains, we are going in a direction away
from it.
"The obvious conclusion is that if we cherish ideals
that make for desirable manhood and womanhood and
, 1922-01-10
LESS coDDL1Nc, MORE JUSTICE.

One great evil that has fallen upon the country and
one that is growing worse with time, is the considera-
ton shown criminals and law breakers and the en-
enlargement 1t gives others to emulate them. The
abuse Of the bail and parole systems is notorious. The
country Is overrun with criminals either bonded or
paroled and as actively engaged in their nefarious
practices as they were before they were caught.
In the lrager cities it is the professional bondsmen
who is at the bottom of much of it. Again it is Do
litical influence exercised through the underworld
gangs. Still further it is the quality of men elected
to preside over the lower courts. To go farther it is
the leniency of the pardoning and paroling power.
There can be no example set or criminal punished with
the criminal running at large. That is certain.
There will be no Encouragement of crime, with
criminals winning victory after victory against the
state, IN the matter of delays and postponemenss and
stays Of execution, even when guilt is beyond cues
ton.
Unless there is reform in the matter Of handling
criminals, less concern to see that they havt flowers.
good things to eat and all the comforts Of honorable
citizens, we are bound to have them with US. If there
were less coddling and more justice with speed at
taehments communities would be much better off.
, 1922-01-10
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tones. Or trying to patch up a
poor digestion. they are attacking the
real cause Of the Acknowledged liver
and disordered bowels.
DR., Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions. away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles
Have you a bad taste. coatedtongue.
poor appetite, a lazy. don't-care feeling.
no ambition or energy. trouble with
undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets
the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take n or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. 15c and SOC.
, 1922-01-10

for a more efHciSat citizenship, we cannot afford to
lose sight of the fact that these ideals are. best main
tanned in the home. Other institutions may help in
this process; but they can only help; they cannot sup
slant the home. II may be that the writing Of many
books on this subject and the delivering Of many lee
lures viii help us to realize ;A:s; and TO that cad they
serve a good purpose. But the real remedy 10 the
waning influence Of the home lies in a thorough reeog-
milton Of what we are losing when home and family
life become less important with US aad in a resoiute
determination to prevent this at all cost"
, 1922-01-10
MoRLp AIMANAc roR 1s,e.

Tho World Almanac for 1872 IL out
and IN the hands Of the newsdealers.
This is a standard reference work
throughout the country. In addition
to the many valuable features here
tofore dealt with. there Is much In
formation concerning the Washington
conference on limite.io 'i OF armament
and the texts Of h several treaties
and agreements growing out OF the
convention All statistics have been
revised down TO January. Tho book Is
invaluable to students. business men
and In fact all others who keep
abreast CT the time. The price re-
mains at soc.
Texas was tho FIRST state to have
L.-n..-
, 1922-01-10

1t is mighty handy to have a financial institution
IKE the Continental and Commercial bank in your
town so as to absorb other financial concerns when
tney mead for the rocks and avoid a bank panic. A
SHY million dollar transaction is quite sizable, but the
lineage concern putting it over did so without the
batting Of an eye.
, 1922-01-10
GREATER ouANrIrY-LEss VALUE.

In spite of the fact that there was a reduction of
$4,000, OOO,O00 in value in American exports in the
hscal year 1921<below that of the previous year, there
was an increase of % per cent in quantity. The drop
in value was due to the lowering of prices and the for
eign exchange situation. 1t is q ,tifying TO know that
our exporters are holding their own in the overseas
markets.
, 1922-01-10
PROTECT TOY

The toy making industry in the state of New York
clone has increased 100 per cent since the war cut off
the supply Of German toys. That industrial increase
can only be maintained by a protective tariff that will
prevent the underselling of our own products NV a
flood of cheap articles from the poor labor of the Old
World.
, 1922-01-10

ing mighty good when he created
Gene pebs-"
Hoping you win some day see tho
light. I am yours for n free. indie
pendent press. that no wrong can
b. H. MCDONALD.
, 1922-01-10

John Nelson OF Granville. in McHenry
county. There Is no number assigned
to tho loan and SO far as the invesu-
gators have been able to ascertain
how is no title to the land In Mel.
sons name registered In the farm loan
, 1922-01-10
Winter IN the Big Horns
BY RUTH POWELL

Winter. winter beanded white.
Winter with Its frosty Light
Zig Horn laountains wrap, n sno<.
Giistening in the sunrise glow
CHAINS. gorses. peaks and clouds.
Break into view. As the mist thai
Ehrouds
Fades before tho MONDAY sun.
As its vfrtry ccurss Is run
Cloud Peak. With proudly rrted crest,
, 1922-01-10

-fi1ratson o. Millinery Saio Mt
TOWN TALK MILLINERY. One lot
a. ladiea f.inter Hats. sacrificed at
800. Balcony Smith-Turner Drur
, 1922-01-10

In making the list the names Of
several persons apparently living neaI
the border line of North Dakota. bui
in other states. and actually farmins
in North Dakota. were eliminated. In
ono case the borrower who was an out
of-state man. was listed as living in
North Dakota on the list from which
the compilation was made.
a compilation OF the loans made
shows that moro loans were made In
Burleigh county. OF which Bismark is
the county seat. than n other coun
ty. There is n total OF $~322.136.3l
in loans in Burleigh county. Tho sec
ond largest amount is In Borrinear
county the home Of F. w. Cathro
former manager of the Bank of North
Dakota. A total OF s242. 512 was loaned
In his county.
In addition to the loa to d. J. Nc
''ahon OF st. Paul. O. which title &c
tie land was not held by Mr.. McMahon
when h loan was made. another loar
has beer discovered in which the title
Is not held by the borrower. according
to the auditor. This loan was made tt
, 1922-01-10
Farm Loans in North Dakota

Ben and Maude Gosse. wabasha
Ainn ----------------------- 800
William v. Kiebert. Denver.
Colo. - 1880
Hazel A. Jones. Detroit. Mich 1900
James w. Bailey. st. Paul - So
Bessie A. Bergun Richville.
MINI " s.ssl
Nels H.. Upland. Nation. ILL., 1000
Herman Jahnkc. Blue Earth.
R.T,, mn
, 1922-01-10

Texas was tho FIRST state TO have
an association OF woman bankers
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02
WILLIAM WEBER ELECTED TO
COUNTY ROAD JOB
Succeeds Frank 3. Goodman, Whose
Term of Office Expires First
Monday in January.

William Weber was elected high
way commissioner for Iron county
at the Tuesday session Of the board
of supervisors, succeeding Frank B.
Goodman, whose term of office will
expire on the first Monday in Jan
uary.
Mr.. Weber was selected on the
first ballot, getting nine votes to five
for Goodman and two for Vic Simon
of Saxon.
Mr.. Weber served as highway COM
missioner for many years, up until
January of this year, when Mr.. Good
man, who was elected to the position
at the annual meeting of the county
board last December, took office.
The board at that time raised the
salary of the highway commissioner
from $500 to $4,000 per year. No
change in salary was made at Tues.
days session.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02
Buy Christmas Seals.

Is there anything that gives great
er thrill than the saving OF human
life?
Anything finer than keeping the
home circle unbroken by restoring
the mother or father to health?
Any greater gift to the future
than guarding the health Of the
children and preventing the wreck
age Of their lives2
Any bigger community service
than Increasing the productive
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02
High School Notes.

The regular meeting of the Hy-
speria Society which was to have
been held Wednesday evening was
postponed until Dec. 9Th.
An interesting meeting of the Ath-
letic Association was held Monday
after school Stephen Gersich was
elected to captain the team during
the next football! season. Coach
Harrington, in a talk to the boys, re-
reviewed the work Of the team. He
declared tiat even though but two
games had been won, the season
might be called a successful one on
account of the knowledge and exper-
fence gained by the team.
Wednesday afternoon an enjoyable
program was given in the auditori-
UNI. The numbers comprised pa
per on Thanksgiving by Fern Hagen
recitation, THE Pumpkin" by
Mary Borgo; and a vocal selection by
Clyde Pecotte. Then followed two
short plays entitled, THE Burglar"
and "The Crook and Lady"