davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-21
STspcher To Ty
Body Scissors On
Young Z6yszko

Nv El-E Fs- E---oz Sad
- - a1.-r sz-ss1-E s-T#--- w1c
----=E lex IL v--lLs 1asrT-
T@- v-@E tE-l--E------
-a-=E --Tz-z1. --E1EE- t-1s--a-
= - I-=ss-- --= E1-Ls-. VI q
Z--Ez E-s E-E l-peEz -c-+E-- =
ZEL51- 5-1z-5 5z-1s-- --s e---
~ 3 = 5Hz1=t = rs 3zz
-F- @z-zz =
II ZE= -zvE E---.E
ZE-1z- L - --vZE- -A
w. =-EE= - 5--1E.=-. vz--=
DIX -ETSe1-- az r-- IL
W -=z- = u-EE -EttaE
L-Lr 5--11--E = II zH-t
hang -1s-E = .D- =
ana E% : -s-E &-s-E
T1-L ss-=- 81 = s--z--z -
a----=- u1z1z -. pa spl
ff- nj s-.l SE = 1Z
II aT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-21

sE-- EEz E-z Z 1=E Pa
1=z--- Z---EE v1 -
u-- 1-- - -4z--r
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-21

ss1..s=. Wash, Fsr. zI-C-EE-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-21

z-=r =rz-T ZzEz Z
FL -=z T=E-- E-Zs Il 1-l
---- -EEE- BIB zu-E- -z1zzzz
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08

President Harding has fatty turned
down the proposition of the shipping
board to rename the historic liner
Leviathan after him. This vessel was
formerly the Vaterland, and it is to
be hoped she will retain the name she
received in war time (Leviathan) as
long as she sails the seas. Almost
everyone in America and many in Eu-
rope know what the Leviathan &C.
complished- transported tens of
thousands of young Americans who
were eager to enter the great strug-
gle to France. AS the president saws
to Chairman Lasker of the Shipping
board in his letter of refusal, "the
name Leviathan has an overpower.
ing national sentiment and is ma.
tional symbol" Mr.. Harding's fine
perception of popular feeling has pre-
vented the making of what might
have been a serious mistake. Then
again, he is not seeking such honor as
that offered him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08
AS has been stated befor

AS has been stated before, the
Union holds the editor of the Milaca
Tribune in high esteem but he does
appear to be call fused up" over this
court house bond proposition and has
been publishing some surprising and
rather misleading statements. We
know our friends in Milaca are rather
nervous right now and it is small Won
der that they are. Possibly it is time
for some of the rest of US to be a
little nervous, because from an article
in the last issue of the Tribune it
would appear that we not only have
no court house, Jail or sheriff's resi-
dence at the county seat but no county,
seat either. The Tribune in it's issue
OF June l states: "The necessity of
having a county seat is generally felt
as the people consider the situation. u
The sky is growing blacker and black
err. Possibly in the next issue of the
Tribune or Mile Laos County Times
we will learn that we have no court
house, no county seat nor no county.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08

1t cannot be refuted that two classes
OF people constitute the greatest men
ace this country has today. One of
them consists of those without char
acter, without conscience, without
scruple, without morality, who for
place or profit or personal ambition
attempt to corrupt the electorate, to
poison the minds of the people, to
Halter and to beguile the people on
the pretense that they are their
friends when they merely seek to
debauch them. The other class is the
opposite extreme. No less dangerous
because they furnish ammunition for
the class above named are those who
thlnk that because they possess
power they must exercise it as thew
please, that because they possess
property their property rights are
supreme to the public interests. who
from habit or desire have come to
think that they are chosen to direct
the destinies of the people, but that
such direction must be along the line
OF putting money into their own pock-
cts. There are other classes which
constitute menace but the two
named are the principal ones.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08
An aviator was arrested in MINI,

An aviator was arrested in Mime
apolis the other day for violating the
traffic laws governing the operation
of monoplanes, biplanes, triplanes and
dirigibles over the city. An aerial
cop in winged fivver arrested
him about 5000 feet above terra
firma. He accompanied the officer to
earth, was taken before Judge and
given lecture he will probably re-
member for long time. 1t is not that
he was exceeding the speed limit, but
was cutting up all kinds of capers
such as tail spins, nose dives and
loops too near the tops of buildings,
thus violating the Minneapolis aerial
ordinance which prohibits trick flying
at an altitude of less than 5000 feet.
The time is rapidly approaching when
it will be necessary to hang sign
boards in the clouds, and we would
not be surprised to learn that some
genius had made this possible. In
this era of invention there seems to
be nothing impossible of accomplish
ment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08
REMEMBER JUDGE QUINN.

One of the ballots submitted to the
voters on June 10 will bear list of
names of candidates who are to be
nominated without party designation.
At the top of this ballot in the list of
candidates for associate justice of the
supreme court appears the name of
James H. Quinn.
James H. Quinn is IS years of age
and has been practicing law for Al
years. He served as county attorney
of Faribault county for five consecu-
tive terms and resigned from that Of
flee to accept an appointment as dis
trict Judge in 1897. He held this posi-
ton continuously until elected as JUS
tice Of the supreme court in 1916.
There can be no question regarding
Judge Quinn's fitness for the office he
occupies. His record as a district
judge and as a member of the su-
preme court is without Flemish.
He is held in high esteem by his as
sociates and hundreds of friends. His
long experience in the judiciary, his
ability and high integrity make him a
man especially well qualified for a
justice of the supreme court.
Some of the supporters Of the other
five candidates for this office claim
that Judge Quinn should not be re-
elected because his health has been
somewhat impaired. The voters of
Minnesota can safely allow James H.
Quinn himself to decide whether he is
physically able to satisfactorily per-
form the duties of his office. They can
rest assured that if he were not, he
would be the last man in the world to
be seeking reelection. The other
argument advanced against his candi-
dacy is that he is not a vote getter.
We do not elect our judges to the SUI
preme court for their vote getting
ability. AS matter of fact Judge
Quinn received enough votes when he
was last candidate or he would not
now be in office. We elect too many
of our candidates on the art of being
good mixer and getting votes, but
when it comes to choosing our supreme
court judges, let US select men of abili-
ty and experience.
When Judge Quinn was candidate
for the same office in 1916, he re-
ceived a good vote in Mile Laos coun-
ty, thanks to the activity of some of
his close personal friends. Mile Laos
should give him big vote again this
wear,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08
VILLAGE BONDS DEFEATED.

BY vote Of 1874 to IA the resi-
dents of Princeton village rejected
the proposed bond issue of $25, 900 to
be spent in improving and extending
the village water system. The vote
cast was of course very light but the
fact remains that the majority of the
residents Of Princeton were not in
favor of this village bond issue. A
man who had been in favor of it
would have gone to the polls and
voted for it. The one argument heard
everywhere against the bonds was
that taxes are already too high. When
a village the size of Princeton with a
total Indebtedness of less than $4,000
votes to reject bond issue for a much
needed public improvement, the prop
erty owners must be feeling rather
hard pressed financially.
This is unquestionably period of
retrenchment. Individuals, business
houses and even municipalities realize
that it is time for prudent economy
However it is generally conceded that
it is not advisable to eliminate all i'm
provcments, and some of the residents
Of this village thought that Princeton
could not even now afford to postpone
action in regard to extending and i'm
proving her water system and prepar-
ing Main street for paving. However
the majority rules and even though
practically all of the heavier taxpay-
ers, upon whom the greater portion
of the burden would have fallen, were
in favor Of the bond issue, the MAORI
ty of voters were against it. Possibly
before the end of the year the group
of men and women in this village who
are paying such enormous taxes but
were willing to assume more in order
to make the proposed public improve
ments will have occasion to feel ex-
ceedingly grateful to the more con-
servative voters who rejected the bond
proposition last Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08

A name is often misleading. In the
list of candidates for associate justice
OF the supreme court appear the
names William A. Anderson and Will
liam B. Anderson. Now the voters
unless they are personally acquainted
with these men will probably think
they are Scandinavians, but they are
not. AS the Rock County Herald re-
marks, both men are sturdy Scotch
men. Anderson and johnson are quite
common Scotch names but in this
vicinity we are apt to assume imme-
diately that man with the name of
Anderson. or Johnson is of Scandi-
navian extraction.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08

Now many of the girls are wearing
knickerbockers and to the casual mere
man observer they look like very sensi-
bic and comfortable garments. Last
year it was predicted that most men
would be wearing knickers this sum-
mer, but the girls beat them to it and
now we fellows dare not infringe for
reasons that are obvious.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08

ures 500 feet in length. Other studios
will be equipped with terraces and
other features of old French architec-
ture, thus adding to the romantic and
beautiful atmosphere that will furnish
the film drama background.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08

From Terre Haute comes the story
that unless political prisoners still in
generated are released Eugene Debs
will insist upon being returned to the
penitentiary. We fancy Gene could
accomplish this without circulating a
petition asking this favor at the
hands of the government.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08
Some Movie CITY.

A motion picture city rivaling that
of Los Angeles is being built near
Nice, France. Practically everything
used in the film production will be
manufactured within the city gates.
Workshops and studios, built to in
clude the very latest devices for the
making of a movie, are now nearing
completion. The chief studio meas
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08

A law is to be enforced in Oregon
which prohibits people from appearing
on the streets in disguise. Whether
this covers earpuffs, wigs and painted
countenances we do not know, but it
means hard blow to the members of
the masked bandit society.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08

The Chicago Times says that a per-
son who skins along on the face of
the earth and rattles is "human fiv-
ver." Then, following the same line
of inference, it would be in order to
characterize a person who is "up in
the air" most of the time as human
biplane.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08

While not in position to prove the
statement, it is possible that Henry
Ford sent his war profits to the soviet
government instead of to Washington.
The best of men are liable to make
mistakes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08

Sam Untermeyer- almost everyone
has heard of Sam-contends that the
repeal of the tariff on brick of one
dollar a thousand would reduce the
price in New York city eleven dollars
thousand. Sam may be an expert
mathematician, but we would like to
be shown how he figures this PROPOSE
ton out.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08

While Voliva tells us that hades is
Ia lake of fire in the bowels of the
earth Conan Doyle says it possesses
a frigid climate. Take your choice,
gentlemen. Ladies need not worry,
for they will not go to either place.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08
The Practical Salesman.

"That fellow knows nothing of scien.
tifc craftsmanship and his approach is
poor"
tThen why do you keep him."
"For the mere reason that he gets
the business Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08

We desire to call attention to the fact
that Judge Quinn's reelection is of
great and far-reaching Importance to
the people of the state.-Interlake
Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08

! 1t would perhaps be asking too
much Of Conan Doyle, but we would
like to hear radiophone message or
two from those departed souls with
whom he says he has been chatting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08
The Auto Changes Things.

Perhaps the politicians should quit
estimating the size Of the farmers
vote on the weather basis. It used to
be time-consuming job for farmer
to hitch up to team and drive sew
eral miles to the polls, but as things
are now all he has to do is to step on
the self-starter and he can get to the
polls and back to work during the
noon hour, and still have time to smoke
a pipe before starting the pillow again.
Blue Earth Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08
An Honorable, Capable Jurist.


The supreme court of Minnesota as
now constituted is giving universal
satisfaction to our people. 1t is proba-
bly, composed of the ablest judges
that ever sat on the supreme bench of
our state. Judge James H. Quinn,
who for six years has been a member
of the court, is candidate for a Sec
ond term. At the time of his election
to the supreme court, Judge Quinn had
had 20 years experience as a district
judge in southwestern Minnesota, and
his work during the first term has been
of very high order. If ever Judge
serving his first term was entitled to
reelection we believe that such is the
case of Judge Quinn. He is an up
right Judge and a fearless friend of
the people. Investigation discloses
that he is doing his full share of the
work of the court and that his work is
right up to the minute at all times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08
Another Objection.

Another objection to woman in bust
ness comes to light when a dear girl
friend Of yours gets into the life in
surance business.-Ohio State Jour-
nal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08
Record Deserves Praise.

Senator Kellogg is receiving some
mighty editorial notice. Those who
supported him in 1916 because they
recognized his ability and had faith in
him, have the satisfaction of knowing
their candidate has made good in ev-
cry particular. They will enter the
1922 campaign with even greater en-
thusiasm because Frank Kellogg has
surpasse! the expectations of even his
warmest friends.-Albert Lea Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-08
OPINIONS OF EDITORS

Exactly.
Mrs. Asquith says the trouble with
America is it's riches. And every coun-
try in Europe is trying to borrow
Americas trouble. Wing Eagle.
X n y
1t Can't Be Done.
Every once in a while newspaper
man will be warned by we'll meaning
friend mot to say anything that will
hurt anyone's feelings" That is an
other thing that cannot be accom-
p1ished no matter how you try.-Das-
sci Dispatch.
X X *
The Truth About Main Street.
A jay town is one where the inhabi-
tants take enough interest in you to
care whether you live or die, sympa-
thize with you in your Affections, re.
joice with you in your good fortune
help, also hinder you and know all
about what everything you own cost
or worry themselves sick trying tc
find out.-Country Gentleman.
* * X
Filthy Politics.
Some of the opponents of Judge
Quinn are spreading the report that
the judges health is failing. That is
low-lived undercut and would not be
resorted to by gentleman. The Judge
was never in better trim for good
hard fight, and when it is over his op-
ponents will say, as they crawl up
from the gutter, "Well, maybe he
isn't as sick as We thought he was.-
LeSueur Herald.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-21
lNTERMOUNTAIN LIVESTOCK
SHOW CREATING INTEREST

With the completion of prelim-
mary premium lists, which have
been mailed out to prospective ex-
hibitors in the intermountain ter
ritory and the distribution of poster
advertisements in Utah, Idaho, Ne
vada, Wyoming, California, Colo
RADIO, Oregon and Washington, plans
for the fifth annual Intermountain
Livestock show, to be held in Salt
Lake City April 8, a, s, and 6, are
well under way. The livestock COM
mittee of the Salt Lake CONNER
cial Club and Chamber of Com
merce, which has charge of arrange
ments, is now turning its attention
toward details pertaining to the
staging of the big event.
David A. Smith, chairman of the
committee, says that early reports
from the various districts indicate
keen interest in the event in all
localities. The cattle, swine, sheep,
dairy and boys and girls club sec
tions, outlined in the premium lists,
have all attracted attention. There
is particular interest manifest in
the dairy section, which will be a
new feature of the show this year.
The premiums to be awarded in all
sections will run between $4,000 and
$4,000.
The committee has made applica-
tion to the railroads for special re-
duced passenger fares during the
week of the show, as a means of in
creasing the attendance this year.
An effort is to be made to secure
special fares ON both interurban
lines and steam railroads. As an
inducement to exhibitors, the rail-
roads have agreed to allow free re-
turn transportation for livestock
sent to Salt Lake for exhibition at
the show, providing that it is re-
turned within thirty days from the
closing day of show.
Correspondence received by DR..
R. N. Mead, show manager, who has
opened headquarters in the Com
mercial Club building in Salt Lake
City, indicates that all states in the
intermountain group will be repre-
sented n the exhibits. DR.. Mead
said that there have been more in
quiries from distant cities this year
than ever before.
The Humboldt County Chamber
of Commerce is now working or
plans to send representation to the
show from this section.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-21
Pope BENEDICT
DIED LATE TODAY
Winnemucca High School Wireless
Picked Up Message Stating
Passing Occurred at 6:53
This Afternoon

Shortly before noon today Opera
ter Walter Harms of the high school
wireless station picked up message
that announced the passing of Pope
Benedict XIV at the Vatican in Rome
at 6:53 this evening. Death re-
suited from a complication set up
by influenza, with which the Pope
was stricken several days ago. The
news dispatch originated in London,
Eng, where Cardinal Dourne off
cially gave the news of the Pope's
passing, citing that he had been Off
cially notified of the event, which
is regarded as highly portentious in
church circles.
1t fell to the lot of Pope Bene-
dict to direct the affairs of the Ro-
man Catholic church throughout the
great world war wherein nations in
which his church maintained great
religious interests were arrayed
against other Catholic nations, and
some of the most perplexing ques-
tions ever carried to the head of
the church were adjusted by him
with a fairness that stamped him as
one of the greatest of popes.
Today's news, moving through the
air from wireless stations east and
west, escaped the high school op-
orators by reason of the fact that
school duties were laid aside last
evening for the weekend and the
operators arrived at the local wire
less station several hours late. Or
dinarily, SO it is claimed, the impor-
tant announcements of world news
happenings move in a subtle man.
ner through the atmosphere between
9 and 10 o'clock in the morning.
1t is claimed that hereafter, COM
mencing with next Monday, con-
sidrable up to the minute news will
be given to the Humboldt county
public through the agency of the
press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-21
+. N. DANFORTH PASSED
ON AT PORTOLA, CALF

T. N. Danforth, formerly a resi-
dent of this city, but lately Western
Pacific section foreman at Golconda
passed away in the Portola, Calf,
hospital Thursday, after a short i'll
ness of pneumonia. He is survived
by Mrs. Danforth and three small
sons, the oldest being 13 years OF
age and the youngest eight years
of age.
The remains arrived in this city
yesterday afternoon on Western Pa
cific train No. a.
Funeral services will be held for
the deceased at the Carlson chapel
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
Rev. ]. H. Westervelt will preach
the sermon. Interment will occur
in Winnemucca cemetery.
The deceased lived an exemplary
life and as a result was held in high
regard by all who knew him. His
passing has occasioned widespread
regret, coming as it did in the prime
of life, when normal and laudable
ambitions were only partially full
filled.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-21
WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA, SATURDAY, JANUARY q, 1922
COLD WAVE SEEMS TO
BE VANISHING AWAY

Notwithstanding the admonition
by Weather Forecaster Ray Fisher,
of the government observatory in
this city, that the weather for to-
night and tomorrow will be con-
tinued fair and cold, there seems to
have been a diminution Of the ex-
tremely nerve wracking forces of
cold prevailing for the last three
days, and everybody, even Mr..
Fisher, is taking hope that the force
of the onslaught has been spent.
On the morning of Thursday it
was Is below, Friday it was IL be-
low, while early this morning the
minimum of 13 below was reached.
AS matter of truth it should be
stated that most Winnemucca people
felt the cold last night more than
at any other time, frost laden wind
blowing from the north seemingly
went fairly into the marrow of most
peoples bones.
The highest temperature yester-
day was ID above, as contrasted
with 10 above today. The normal
mean for yesterday was 29 above
zero and yesterdays mean was two
above zero. The prevailing wind d.
rection this morning was northeast.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-21
PRELIMINARY HEARINGS
ON IN JUSTICES COURT

The preliminary examinations of
Jim, Lester and Byron Howard and
B. Brown, charged with grand lar
ceny in connection with certain dep
relations that have been carried on
in the northern part of the county
number of years, according to the
peace officers, are under way in
Judge Ritchie's court this afternoon
and will probably not be terminated
until late this evening, if then.
Parts of automobile engines, auto
mobile tires and other alleged plum
der are in evidence to prove guilt.
Plainly showing their aboriginal
blood the Howards present unique
figures as accused men. Rare types
of the composite, made up from
the white and red races they repre-
sent an admixture that is seldom
seen away from the frontier.
District Attorney L. G. Wilson is
conducting the prosecution and At
torney T. E. Powell is defending
the accused men. -
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-01-21
BACHELORS CLUB BALL
WAS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

The Bachelors Club dance at
Parish hall last night is reported
generally by those in attendance to
have been a highly enjoyable affair
and the many couples in attendance
availed themselves of the oppor-
tunity to do terpsichorean stunts
until o'clock this morning.
Particular emphasis has been laid
on the good music furnished by the
high school orchestra. Walter Case
saxophone; Mrs. Jerry Mason, piano
and Phyllis Poulin, drums, are said
to have furnished rythm that made
dancing an extreme pleasure and
many compliments are being passed
in their favor today.