davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Mother Was Neutral.

"otneF WIS Neutrat.
Before they started out on their
memorable campaign, ever since known
as Tennessees WAR of the Roses"
they were called before their mother.
She told them she was proud of each.
She would not take sides, and assured
them that during the civil war she had
fed the hungry soldiers OF both the
Confederate and Federal armies when
they had visited the old Taylor home up
in Happy Valley, near the Watauga
River.
She wanted both not to forget that
they were brothers and not to allow the
sun to go down on any quarrel that
might arise in their debates. Both boys
promised and they must have made
good, for they travelled together, slept
together and sang together throughout
the campaign.
All, the elder brother. many times was
annoyed by tricks which Bob would play
on him in order to capture the crowd at
their meetings. Pages would be missing
from Alf's manuscript, or other pages
substituted. At one place where they
stopped over night Bob got up very
early in the morning and split lot of
wood for the family, which, being Re-
publican. had leaned to ALI. Bob let it
be known that ALI was a late sleeper,
inclined to be lazy, and the farmer as
sured the younger brother of his vote.
Bob was elected, and twice elected
thereafter. All retired to his farm to
enjoy his books and an occasional fox
hunt.
Two years ago Uncle ALI brought all
of the old stuff into his campaign. He
was accompanied on his stumping tour
by vocal quartet composed or MS
sons and nephews and he carried along
his ancient fiddle Sometimes he would
fiddle an accompaniment, sometimes ne
would lead the air of an old song, ana
occasionally he would shake leg TO
the delight of his audiences.
He is pulling the same stunts again TINS
wear. He started his campaign the last
week i'm September, but at Lenoir City
last Thursday he lost one OF his sons,
Temporarily at least. David Taylor, 30
wears old. and Miss Nell III. Hope. "a
became acquainted three months ago
when David and two of his brothers
visited the Hope farm on fox hunt'
They fell in love and Uncle All was
taken by surprise when the son re-
ouested that his father, as Governor Oh
the state, perform the wedding cere-
nony. The marriage was solemnized
al the brides home. and the bride later
may accompany the Governor on ms
speaking tour OF Middle tennessee
which opens october 3.
Some OF the Governors enemies nav
charged that he is lacking In oisii'y.
Answering this charge in his speech al
Lenoir City. Uncle ALI said
81 don't believe in going through lie
with an affidavit face. l believe III
dignity in the right place. and when
am in the Governors chair 1 am as
dignified as l please. But don
believe a little fun once in while ana
an occasional fox hunt disqualifies
man from being Governor
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
TRUST AsD SURETY COMPANIES.
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.

Yield
Bid. Ask. Abt.
fChicago Joint Stock Land
Bk. 5iks. Nov. 1851 op. 3i.10J 10jil 4.60
fJoint Stock Land Bank IS.
May, 1850 op. 2i......,.. a0ih i00H 800
fJont Stock Land Bank 5s,
Nov. 1888 op. %. ........ o9h tooil 500
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
GRAIN.
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES.

WHEAT-No. red and No. hard. Si.2D;
No 1 Manitoba, S1.2Jis: No. mixed Durum,
81 10 c. (. +. track, New York
CORNING. 2 yellow and No. white.
seize. No. . mixed. SJ9tc. g. |. Z. New York.
OATs-No. white, H5ikc.; No white.
54Hc; No. 4 white. 52hc. fancy clipped
white, sc: ordinary clipped white, J6ikc.
a5ac. elevator
RYE-No. . Western. o1hc T. o. b. and
90c c. g. T. New York export.
BARLEY-Malting. roc. .asic. I. o. b. New
York.
MISUNDERSTANDING, sl.T5asi75 per
100 pounds.
HAY-No. l. s26as27 No g s24a$25 No.
q S2iaS23: shipping Sina&2i per ton.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
OFFER MISSISSIPPI ISSUE.

Spitzer. Roricl, & Co. are offering a
new issue o fs5O,0O0 Itawanba county
(Miss.) 6 per cent road bonds The
bonds are due April. is37-ieSs. and are
offered at o price to yield ~ per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
STERIoR RECEIPTS.
SEABOARD CIKAKANCEs.
NEW pnoKERAGE FIRM.

Emil A. G.. E<eppler< member OF The
New York stock Exchange. ana Max ".
kcrpler have formed = copartnership 10
transact a general commission business
in securities under the firm name OF
Keppler & Co., at rs Broad street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11
EXEMPT FROM PEDLARS FEE
Atchison Judge Decides Local Head
quarters Makes License Unnecessary.

Abilene, Kan, Jan. IA decision
of the district court rules that sales
of merchandise by outside firms who
have a local store as their headquar-
ters are not subject to the peddler
license.
The problem is settled for many
towns of the state regarding the sale
of merchandise by outside firms.
The Ressler Dress and Suit Co, OF
Clay Center established offices here
and at other towns sales agencies,
bringing an assortment of ready-to-
wear and selling them in a local mil
linery store two days a week.
The city demanded a license fee OF
S25 for each day, which the company
refused to pay. 1t was fined and ap-
Pealed to the district court.
The company claimed that it cor
ducts sucn sales in several towns anu
that as they are under a local man.
ager they are not itinerant statesmen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11
JANE ADDANIs IN EAfPoRIA.
Noted Charity Worker Plans to Make
Address in Topeka.

Emporia, Kan, Jan. 11.-Miss Jane
Addamss who for nearly thirty-tllree
years has been superintendent of Hull
House. a Chicago settlement center.
will speak here tonight before the
Womens City club. Each club mem
Der is privileged to invite one guest.
Miss Adams is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. William Allen White. She
will address the annual state agricui-
turaI convention in Topeka Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11

The Aloho Whist club was entertained
last evening by Miss Jessie Garwood Miss
Emily Black substituted for Mrs. William
Radcliffe and Mrs. Frampton for Miss Gar
wood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11

The D. D. Whist club was entertained
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Will Trump.
Mrs S B. Smith substituted for Mrs.
Fred Freeman. Miss Ollie O'Brien for Mrs.
Arthur Capper and Mrs. w. \. West for
Mrs. Arthur Murphy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11
Ex-CoP WAS vAGRANr.

Former Ieavenworth Policeman Col
Iected for Funeral Flowers Mt Profit.
Leavenworth, Kan, Jan. IL
James Brunk, former member of the
Leavenworth police department, was
fined $50 Tuesday on a charge of va
crancv Brunk is said by the police
to have collected approximately IS
from merchants as a fund to purchase
flowers for the funeral of William
Leeman, merchant policeman.
He spent only portion of the fund
and retained the rest. it was alleged
Rrunk was paroled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11

get an imitation fig syrup.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11

taste of California Fig Syrup" If the
little tongue is coated, or if your child
is IistIess, cross. feverish, full of cold,
or has collie, a teaspoonful will never
fail to open the bowels. In a few hours
you can see for youself how thoroly
it works all the constipation poison,
sour bile and waste from the tender,
little bowels and gives a well, play
full child again.
Millions of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup handy. They know a tea
spoonful today saves a sick child TO-
morrow ASK your druggist for genu-
Inc California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say California" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11
Beautiful silks
at reduced prices

Taffetas, So inches wide, high
grade silks in changeable shades
with stripe patterns. very popular
for skirts, suits or lining, regular
low price is s1.89. special 90
price for Thursday, per yard. JOG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

Prof NJ II. Frank, manager Of the
Washburn college lecture course, an
nounces that Murat Halstead, the noted
newspaper correspondent, will appear in
the Cuban Crisis"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11

The Topeka Free Kindergarten associa-
ton has appointed a Legislative committee
consisting of Superintendent VIM. David
son. the Rev. c. NJ. Sheldon the Rev M
G. Long, Judge +. G. Adams. Mrs f. D
Worden. Mrs. T. Z. Bowman and Mrs.
Mary Stewart. This committee will lobby
for the free kindergarten bill which is to
be presented to the Legislature.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-26
In and Near Boone County

day afternoon. The school is closet
for the holidays.
Alvin McQuitfy and family were shop
ping in Columbia Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. C. Drane spent Wednesday
at the i,cme of Joe Drane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Claxton were shop
ping in Columbia Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Ray were shop
ping in Columbia Wednesday.
| Joe Roberts of Midway sawed wood
at Raymond Semon's Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Vim spent Sun
day at the home of Jim Claxton.
ID. C. Sieckdaub and family made a
business trip to Columbia Tuesday.
John Epperson and son, Ray, made a
business trip to Columbia Thursday.
Miss Bessie Lewis and brother, John,
were shopping in Columbia Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Semon of Columbia is
spending few DAYS at her home in the
country.
Mrs. Robert DAILY and son, Paul, and
daughter, Laurine, were shopping in Co.
lumbia Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Cophei, Mrs. Jim
Winn and Mrs. Port Cophei were shop
ping in Columbia Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Powell, Buford
Powell and Mrs. George Cowden were
shopping in Columbia Wednesday.
The |. o. o. F. gave duck and
goose supper for the members and their
families and the Rebeccas Wednesday
night
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-26

/ L. L. Burnett returned home last week
from a visit with relatives in Oklahoma.
Ben Emmons is now using a radio set
which was recently installed by his son.
Mr.. and Ms. Thomas Whitfield Of
Ashland will move to Kansas City today.
L. d. Bass went to Hastings, Neb.,
last week fnd bought fifteen head of
Hereford cattle.
c. W. Isle, English teacher in the Ash
land High School, went to his home in
Brunswick, Mo-, Friday.
Mss Hannah Ezell, teacher Of math-
emsfics in the high school. went to her
homie in Morisville Saturday.
'trs. l. E. Christian went to Norfolk,
Va, Saturday to attend the funeral Of
he r mother. Mrs. Lincoln Beach.
Mrs. James Burnett is in Jefferson City
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Burnett
, and Mr.. and Mrs. d. v. Major.
The students at the Ashland school
were excused from classes Friday after
noon until next Tuesday, January 2.
Miss Catherine Bullard, a student at
Stephens College in Columbia, is spend
ing the holidays with her mother, Mrs.
Harriet Bullard.
The players on the basketball team who
received letters and chevrons are: Jack
Murphy, Derby Martin, Frank Forbes,
Audrey Estes and Carl Poce.
A yoke Of oxen shipped to St. Louis
last week by Sam Nichols weighed $3.50
pounds. They were shipped through the
New Bloomfield Shipping Association.
The faculty Of the Ashland High
school entertained the students Friday
hternoon at the high school building.
Hot chocolate and cakes we're served.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-26
Ashland

Marion Olds of Columbia spent the
weekend here.
Mrs. ]. II. Ong of Fulton was visitor
here last week.
The high school has purchased nes
shades for the study hall.
Clyde Jones is here visiting his pare nrs
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Jones.
The pupils of the Hayden School iv'
a program Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. JaGes Kidwell visited
with Mrs. Lucy Ellis on Wednesday.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-26
Peyche

Clyde Riley moved to his father-in.
laws farm at the Can-Cullick place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Long Of Co
lumbia are spending the Christmas holi.
days at Harrisburg.
The pupils and patrons of Barnett
School enjoyed a short program and
Christmas celebration Friday evening.
]. V. Pugh shipped six hogs each
weighing 200 pounds to St. Louis
through the Farmers Exchange Of Siur-
geon.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-26
WoodandmNe

Joe Coslin butchered hogs Wednesday.
Jim Cool visited at the home Of Jess
Cook Thursday.
Mrs. Arch Scott visited at Joe Coslin's
home Wednesday.
Tie Richland School gave Christ
mas entertainment at the church Fri
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-26
Big Clean Up Of
FURS

Including various pieces Of Fox, China Wolf,
Marmot, Australian 0possum, Northern
Opossum, Fitch, etc, including muffs, round
and flat scarfs and chokers, also fur coats
and capes.
Fur Muffs IL Price
Round Scarfs IL Price
Ch0kers 1-3 Off
Fur Coats Is Off
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-25
INTRODUCTION OF
CATTLE PROPOSED
COMMITTEE CALLS MEETING FOR
JANUARY 2S OF ALL INTEREST,"
ED IN DAIRY COWS.

A committee consisting of Herman
Wilson, chairman, Arnold Lyon, Rob
ert Wood. j. e. Wilson and E. j. Idd-
ings met at the Washburn and Wilson
Seed company Wednesday afternoon,
to consider the calling of a meeting
to discuss ways and means for intro
ducing dairy COWS tributary to Mos
COW Preliminary to this meeting OF
the committee a meeting was held
consisting of farmers, creamery men,
bankers and representatives OF the
college of agriculture who discussed
the entire situation and decided that
it was advisable to appoint COM
mittee to consider different ways and
means of finding out whether the
COWS were wanted by the farmers and
to devise ways and means of bringing
them in.
Call Big Meeting
The committee unanimously de-
cided that it was advisable to hold a
meeting of farmers and business men
to consider the whole question and
such a meeting is called, therefore,
for Saturday afternoon, January 2S at
the Washburn and Wilson Seed house
on the corner of Main and A streets.
This meeting is for the purpose or
considering all phases of the ques-
ton and to decide something definite
regarding future action.
It was agreed by the committee
that Herman Wilson should call the
meeting to order and state briefly the
interest that has been manifested by
the farmers in securing dairy cattle
and the discussion that had so far
taken place in regard to ways and
means of introducing these cattle.
Methods of Finance
At the meeting there will be full
explanation of the plans of the War
Finance Corporation which has been
formed to furnish money for the as
sistance of live stock production and
together with an explanation of the
necessary procedure in obtaining this
money. There will be a statement
regarding the assistance that will be
rendered this movement by the banks
of Moscow all of which have indicated
their interest and desire to help.
This meeting is intended to be
business meeting for parties who are
directly interested and it is hoped to
accomplish something definite in the
way of plans for securing dairy cattle
in case enough interest is found to
warrant the securing of one or more
carloads of COWS. The meeting will
be called at 200 p. m. sharp. All in
terested parties are cordially invited
to attend
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-25
ALLEGED BOOTLEGGERS
GO TO DISTRICT COURT

Henry Vanderwalker and AL Miller
were named as defendants Friday IN
complaints filed Wednesday by Prose-
cutting Attorney John Nisbet charging
them individually with the manufac-
ture of Intoxicating liquor. This ac-
ton followed their arrest on Tuesday
by Chief of Police Grant Robbins and
Deputy Sheriff Charles Summerfield
after 40-gallon still, 16 gallons OF
moonshine, and seven barrels of mash
had been uncovered at the Miller
home on South Washington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller were arrested
Tuesday but no charge will be filed
against Mrs Miller. Both Wander
walker and Miller waived their pre-
liminary hearings before Judge Ad-
rian Nelson in the sprobate court and
Judge Nelson bound both men over to
answer in the district court.
Judge Nelson fixed the bonds of
each man at $1,000 and Vanderwalker
upon furnishing his personal bond
with approved securities was released
from custody. Miller was unable to
furnish bond and is confined in the
county iail.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-25
CERTIFIED seed
SPUDS FROM EAST
WASHBURN & WILSON co. PRE-
DICT BIG ACREAGE In THE Pa
LOUSE-SEED DEMAND GROWS

In order to secure certified seed DO
tatoes with which to supply the de-
mand next season in an ever-increas.
ing territory, and also for the purpose
OF making it possible for the Palouse
farmer to grow potatoes which will
pass muster for seed, and afford a
larger yield to the acre, the Washburn
& Wilson Seed company of this city
will ship in large quantity of certi-
fled seed potatoes between now and
planting time. The company, through
eastern representatives, has lust
bought a carload of certified Early
Ohio seed potatoes, grown at Crooks
ton, Minnesota. A part of the car
will be used in supplying the com
pany's contract growers and guam
tity Of the seed will be available fer
local growers.
1t has been practically impossible
to get certified seed in the Inland
Empire, outside of truck districts,
and as a consequence the farmers
have been planting seed which has not
been free from disease and have thus
secured low yields
The territory which is looking to
the Moscow company for first-class
seed is rapidly increasing and by an
other year the demand will call for
many carload shipments. To supply
this demand it is necessary to have
large acreage planted this season. The
irrigated sections, in order to get
away from the fungus diseases which
have fixed themselves upon the soil,
must have seed grown in a northern
latitude and, so far as possible, in a
high altitude With the increase in
the acreage under irrigation, a strong
demand for certified seed grown in
this territory is assured. r. L. Ken
nard of the Washburn e Wilson COM
pany, states that noran1 seed pota-
to requirement of the Yakima valley
is at least 1000 cars. In the past it
has been necessary to go further east
than the Palouse country to secure
certified seed and the cost has been
almost prohibitive for the irrigated
districts
Potatoes can be grown from certi-
fled seed in the Palouse country and
supplied to the Yakima valley grower
at a price that he can afford to pay,
while the grower here will reap
good margin of profit Seed free
from disease will produce practically
double the crop which the farmer has
been able to produce from interior
seed. Mr.. Kennard states. Land which
would otherwise be summerfallowed
can be planted to potatoes and will
thus afford source of substantial
revenue and be a factor in the gen
eral prosperity of the community.
Potatoes eligible for certification, as
the local grown potatots from certi-
fled seed will be, can be sold at
price above the ordinary commercial
price.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-25
VANDALS READY
TO MEET COUGARS
COACH MMILLAN GETTING MEN
IN SHAPE FOR FRIDAY NIGHT
GAME HERE

In preparation for one of the hard
est games of the season Coach David
Mcmillan has had his men working
hard every afternoon this week for the
coming basketball game with Coach
DOC" Boilers Washington State col
lege Cougars Friday night at the un;-
affray will be Idaho's first clash of
the game is also the first conference
game of the season to be played on
the Idaho floor this year.
Coach Boiler, with good material,
has turned out one of the best teams
in the history of the Pullman insti-
tuition and despite the almost phe-
nominal success of the Vandals so
far this season Idaho undergraduates
look for a close contest.
Cougars Beat California
Washington States breaking even
with the much feared University Of
California five on their two game SER
les has raised the stock of the Cou-
gars and places them in the lime
light as conference championship con-
tenders. The game will be interest
ing from a basketball standpoint and
also from the fact that the game will
be a Washington State and idaho
tangle.
AS preliminary contest the fresh
men teams of the two colleges will
meet.
By a comparison of scores The Ida
ho Vandals look the best as winners
but the more hard headed followers
of the game are not SO confident over
an Idaho victory. Idaho undergradu
ates, however, as general rule be-
lieve that the Cougars will get a
treuncing here Friday night.
sP' Club Initiation
Between halves the members of the
81" club, made up Of wearers of the
official athletic insignia of the uni
versity, will put on an initiation stunt,
in. which the "one-ringers" or most
recent additions to the club, will be
officially welcomed into the club.
Reservations are being made for 200
Washington State students who will
come over for the game. With the
snow on the ground the majority Of
the visiting pullman undergraduate
will make the trip in sleighs. On the
night, Saturday, with Idaho
and w. S. c. playing a second same
at Pullman, approximately the same
number of Idaho students will go to
Pullman. Plans are now being made
for large sleigh-riding parties.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-25
ELDRIDGE SPEAKS
OF old YALE WAYS
UNIVERSITY DEAN BRINGS PRAC
TICAL SUGGESTIONS TO IDAHO
STUDENTS

Interesting and amusing, instruct
i've, and full of benefit in the prac-
ticability of the suggestions for the
betterment of undergraduate activities
at the University of Idaho, Dr. J. G.
Eldridges address at the university
assembly Wednesday morning was
well received. His subject was Some
Ways of Old Yale" DR.. J. G. Ed
ridge is dean of the university faculty
and head of the department of mod
ern languages.
Dean Eldridge for the past 20 years
has been a member of the university
faculty, coming to Moscow following
graduation from Yale TO take the
chair of modern languages. His in
dividual efforts have aided materially
in the growth and development of the
university, the development Of the
modern language department, and in
putting the records of the university
on a sound systematic basis through
his work as registrar. Dean c. n.
Little of the college of engineering,
also a Yale man, was in charse Of
the assembly and introduced Dean
Eldridge as the assembly speaker.
Fresh From Yale"
''When | came to Idaho | was
fresh from Yale in both senses Of the
word" said Dean Eldridge. "It it nat
ural for college man or woman to
talk of their alma mater regardless OF
it's relative Importance but Yale be-
longs to an important group of uni
versitieS Yale is well known because
of it's age, peculiar charm and import
ance. AS l spent nine years at Yale
and have visited there eight times, |
know something about the character
of this great institutions
''You cannot evaluate your alma
mater any more than you can evalu
ate your mother in dollars and cents.
Your alma mater is something more
than it's component parts. ] am talk
ing about a great personality, which
has welded its influence on thous-
ands of lives
Tells of Traditions
Dean Eldridge then told of his IN
dergraduate days at Yale, the class
reunions and traditions of the cam
pus, and of how there has been one
official sYale yell' since 1866 In
speaking of athletics at Yale he said
that a "high standard of ethics has
always been closely associated with
the high standard of scholarship with
the athletes
"a great percentage of Yale men
work their way through the institu-
tion and these men are not dlscrimi-
mated against socially" he continued
ssTrue there are rich boys with too
much spending money but all rich
boys are not fools and spenders.
College Solidarity
ssYale has a tradition of college soil
darity A man is known for his abil-
ity and his attainments and not what
particular fraternal group he may
happen to belong to. AS a result IN
student elections at Yale the most
capable man is usually the winner.
'But the most unique thing about
Yale is Yale class spirit. Yale has
always been signalled out for its won
derful class spirit and out of this
class consciousness very largely has
grown Yale spirit :