davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-08

Things are quoting down in Ireland and one
Of the causes for this is the turning over of Dub
lin Castle to the Irish. It is zoo years since the
latter have been in possession. and when Viscount
FitzaIan handed to Michael Collins the keys of
the historic building, the result of the agreement
was made visible to all. Dublin Castle has fallen
under the b0mbardment of diplomacy.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-08

il the erection of d monument to popular Eng
lishmen in this country ever becomes a habit
such memorial ought to be furnished for James
Bryce, the famous pubIicist He was a consistent
friend OF America, in fair and foul weather. and
understood our people as possibly no other Eng
lishman.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-08

1t now turns out that the rich necklace that
once belonged TO the Russian royal family was
brought to this country and sold TO a manufac-
turer of automobiles Dealers in expensive i'm
cracks know where to go to find the money.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-08

Our idea of the zero in occupation is the cheer
leader when some one in the new Irish Parliament
starts to sing, God Save the King
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-08
POINTED PARAGRAPHS


Charity always goes farther than it
is sent.
It's impossible to buy a friend that
is worth the price.
A bluff is seldom a luxury, and
often is a grim necessity.
Any one can live within his means
if he has means enough.
To be on the right side Of politics
means to be on the inside.
Never put off until tomorrow what
you can have done for you today.
1t is better to be disappointed in
love than it is to be disappointed in
alimony.
A man can save himself lot of
trouble by not trying to make it for
other people.
The man who sets out to learn how
to make money does well to learn
how not to lose it.
The world could manage to rub
along without us, but we are rather
glad that it doesn't have to.
Really, when there is a conference
Of farmers called, there ought to be
a number of the "dirt" variety.
In some States the hours that
woman may work are regulated by
law, but this does not refer to the
married state.
King Boris of Bulgaria says he has
no intention of marrying an Amer
lean girl. AS no American girl had
an idea of marrying him, it would
seem to be unanimous.
American shoes are reported to be |
cheaper abroad than at home, but of |
course they cannot afford to pay as
much over there.
Newberry, it seems, was elected by
a majority Of 100000
Another thing: Henry Ford never
had that $145, 100000 in the bank un-
til after he started his newspaper.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-08

The one thing in the world that we enjoy doing
most is moving the indicator on the alarm clock
over to "Silent" every Saturday night
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-08

After all there is but one way to enforce
law and that is to enforce it. This aplies to the
liquor enactments as well as some other things.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-08

1t now appears that Senator Penrose left a
cellar filled with the finest wines and liquors. He
must have hated to go.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-08

President Griffith of the Irish Free State evd-
entity overlooked Richard Croker when he made
up his Cabinet
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-08

It is estimated that 75O,OOOOOO pencils are used
annually in the United States. Most of them, no
doubt, in figuring out the cost of living.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-08

There are too many peaked hats. Such hat
does not suit round, masculine face. But the
hat makers win 90 right on making them in spite
of our survey of the situation.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-08

If, as hoped, Jazz soon ends its fevered rum,
there will be a lot of "pianistes' out of job. 1t
has been a meal ticket for many of the clan.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-08

The most recent additions to the vets in the
Senate have been Pepper and Grow.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-08

When the nations have no arms they will be
more likely TO adopt a hands-of policy.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-08

Henry Ford has signed that contract and it is
Muscle Shoals as nominated in the bond.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-08

+ Our idea of dry reading is a whisky advertise
ment in an old magazine
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-08
MUNICIPAL

The Dispatch is authorized to an
nounce
MAYOR A. Y. GLOVER
as candidate to succeed himself as
the chief executive officer of the City
of Columbus, subject to the will of
the voters at the next municipal
election.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-08


election.
The Dispatch is authorized to an
nounce
f. L. KUYKENDALL
as a candidate for the office Of Mayor
of the City of Columbus, subject to
the will of the voters at the next
municipal election.
The Dispatch is authorized to an
nounce
GEORGE Y. BANKS
as a candidate to succeed himself
as Councilman from Ward One of
the City of Columbus, Miss, subject
to the will of the voters of said city
at the Forthcoming primary election.
The Dispatch is authorized to an
nounce
CLAUDE C. RICHARDSON
as a candidate to succeed himself
as Councilman from Ward Two of
the City of Columbus, Miss, subject
to the will of the voters of said city
at the Forthcoming primary election.
The Dispatch is authorized to an
nounce
HENRY BEARD
as a candidate to succeed himself
as Councilman from Ward Three of
the City of Columbus, Miss, subject
to the will of the voters OF said city
at the forthcoming primary election.
The Dispatch is authorized to an.
nounce
CLAUDE NEWMAN
as a candidate to succeed himself
as Councilman from Ward Four of
the City of Columbus, Miss, subject
to the will of the voters of said city
at the Forthcoming primary election.
The Dispatch is authorized to an
nounce
THOMAS w. HARRIS
as a candidate to succeed himself
as Councilman from Ward Five of
the City of Columbus, Miss, subject
to the will of the voters of said city
at the Forthcoming primary election.
The Dispatch is authorized to an
nounce
J. w. STEEN
as a candidate to succeed himself
as Councilman from Ward Six of
the City of Columbus, Miss, subject
to the will of the voters of said city
at the Forthcoming primary election.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-08

Our idea of a smart baby is one that does it:
sleeping during the night
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-08

Newberry, it seems, was elected by
majority of 100000.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-08

American shoes are reported to be
cheaper abroad than at home, but of
course they caAnot afford to pay as
much over there.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-08

Another thing: Henry Ford never
had that $145,0O0,OOO in the bank I'M
til after he started his newspaper.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-08

King Boris of Bulgaria says he has
no intention of marrying an Amer
lean girl. AS no American girl had
an idea of marrying him, it would
seem to be unanimous.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-08

It's impossible to buy friend tina
is worth the price.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-08

as a candidate to succeed himself
as Councilman from Ward Five Of
the City of Columbus, Miss, subject
to the will of the voters of said city
at the Forthcoming primary election.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-08

Charity always goes farther than it
is sent.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-08

as candidate for the Office OF Mayor
of the City of Columbus, subject to
the will of the voters at the next
municipal election.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-08

A bluff is seldom a luxury, and
often is a grim necessity.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-08

In some States the hours that a
woman may work are regulated by
law, but this does not refer to the
married state.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-08

Any one can live within his means
if he has means enough.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-08

The Dispatch is authorized to an
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-11-16


After the meeting several creamery
representatives requested that big
meeting Of the creameries adjacent to
Sank Centre territory be called to-
gether. Mr.. Mejerton being secretary
of Stearns County Creamery Associa-
tion and also secretary of the Oper-
ators and Managers District. Associa-
ton will call the creamery boards to-
gether at the earliest possible date
to discuss ways and means of meet
ing the problems arising from the
locating of the Blue Valley branch in
Sauk Centre. Mr.. Mejerton expects
to call this meeting for Thursday Nov.
23rd, to be held in Sauk Centre. The
Herald Of next week will give more in
detail relative to this meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-11-16
Continued from page y

Blue Valley Company was more SER
ious proposition for the small cream
cry than it was for a strong concern
like the Sauk Lake Creamery. He
explained that the creamery in the in
land communities was having hard
struggle to exist and the losing of
even a small percentage of their
partons would put them out OF bus
mess.
Jake Keys of Mccormick Lake,
said there was good reason for the
farmers of this community to be
alarmed over the proposed location OF
the Blue Valley Creamery in Sauk
Centre. He recalled the experiences
of the creamery in Indiana where he
formerly lived, stating that the Blue
Valley Comany had located in that
town near which he lived and they
gathered cream in territory for fifty
miles. They had paid the farmers
high prices for the butterfat in the
start until the cooperative creamer-
les had been put out of business, ther
the prices were reduced materially
President Lying stated that il
would not be any harder for the farm
ers to haul cream to their own cream
cry in the future than it had been il
the past, and if they would continue
to haul their cream to their owr
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-11-16
Co Cooperative Creamery
Patrons to Fight Blue
Valley Co, to the Finish

creamery there was nothing to fear
from the Blue Valley Company.
Judas Ausen, County Agent OF Todd
county stated that he would hate to
see any corporation establish a plant
in Sauk Centre to hamper the coop
erative creamery business. He said
that Turing temptations will be made
for the farmer to sell to the large
plant if trucks are sent out for the
purpose of gathering up the cream.
Mr.. Ausen formerly lived in Illinois
and he recalled the experience Of the
farmers Of the Co-operaive Creamer-
les in the northwestern part of the
state where the Blue Valley Com
pany had put the cooperative cream
cries out of business. He said their
plans there had been to pay cent
or cent and a half above the mar
ke for butterfat until they had ac-
complished their ends.
Representative Thomas Flahaver
stated that he was willing to go t.
bat on the proposition; that the
farmers have had all kinds of trust.
on their back and now they are facing
the creamery trust. He said that the
patrons of the Sauk Lake Creamer!
were fortunate in the calibre of thu
Board of Directors and their butter
maker and that when some oily agen
came to the farmer to discuss th'
buying or leasing of the local cream
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-11-16
nold-fashioned" Ruskin.

Nes ertheless. though the future mag
prefer to read Ruskin in selections, 1t
is not conceivable that the present at.
fectation to despise so great writer
and so fine spirit will persist. This
generation may be tired of Ruskin, but
the next will return to his nobfest
things with a new pleasure. He had
an ear, passion, exquisite sensibilities,
wonderful eye for the minutest and
the grandest colOred forms of nature /;
and he made some of the most mag
nificent things in English prose, pas
sages like the lament over st. Marks
unsurpassed descriptions of pictures,
landscapes, trees, flowers Solomon
Eagle.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-11-16

dren Of today are citizens of tomorrow.
The best teachers and the best schools
we can provide for them are none too
good. Our schools are the cradle of
our nation. Our teachers are nation
builders. Better trained teachers in
more adequate school buildings, with
equal educational opportunities for
all. rich or poor, native or foreign
born, city or country bred, supplement-
ed by sunny playground, ha1thful athh-,
letics. intimate acquaintance with our
forests. soil, roads, and other resourc-
es, and above, all, love of flag and
country-these are ideals VITO wish to
FOSTER"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-11-16
An Extremist.

'.Mrs. Exc is a great stickler for
form and ceremony, isn't she?' II
should say so. Why, that woman
would insist on dressing up to enter
thin an idea Boston Transcript
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-11-16
q nnnn nnnn nnnnnna y q
9 AMERICAN LEGION 9


Gopher buddies who were at New
Orleans have already started saving
funds for the trip to San Francisco in
1923. Commander M. o. Grant of Fair
bault reports % Frisco expense fund
savers there; Cloquet has a dozen; and
Monteideo, Willmar and Ow'atonna are
other Minnesota posts reporting similar
action, all determined to cheer long
and lound for Minnesota at the Golden
Gate. Adjutant Christensen of OWa-
tonna writes: Ten of us have appoint
ed a Frisco Saving Fund Treasurer, to
whom we each pay certain amount
weekly to cover the expenses of the
trip. We urge every Minnesota Post
to start now with plans for the 1928
national convention-so we will be
able to make enough noise to drown
out the Iowa Cornhuskers-at least
part of the time"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-11-16

READ THE HERALD'S WANT ADS
READ HERALD WANT ADS
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-11-16
Legion Launches Campaign for
Members

Hundreds of Minnesota Legionaires
are University Alumni. These buddies
have reserved 700 choice $3.50 seats at
Northrup Field for the Michigan Min
nesota football game Saturday Nov
ember <25th, which may had by
mailing cash or check to Minnesota Lee
gion Headquarters, st. Paul on or
before Tuesday November 21st. Any
Minnesota Legionaire is welcome. This
will be a big home coming of U. of M.
Alumni who are Legianaires. They
will boost for the stadium drive, for
the Minnesota Football squad, and for
$1,000 Minnesota Legionaires in 1928.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-11-16
The BOYS Are Marching

Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys are
marching! But this time it is not to
war but through the schools Of the
land, in the interests of education.
according to the American Legion pro-
gram for Education Week, December
I3 to 9Th, every Legionaire is asked to
visit the schools and ering the other
members Of his family along, to help
promote interest in education in every
possible way. The program includes
speeches, sermons, parades, motion pic
ltures-any thing and everything which
will help arouse interest in Education
and Americanism. But above all, and
of most Importance, is a personal visit
and inspection Of the schools by each
citizen.
President L. G. Coffman of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, in speaking be-
fore the Minnesota Education Associa-
tion convention recently, said:-"1f the
American Legion can succeed in getting
the people to visit the schools during
American Education Week, it will
have accomplished more than the
teachers and parent teachers associa-
tions have been able to do in the past
ten years." Gopher Legion posts will
iaccept this challenge, according to Ed
ward c. Nicholson Minnesota Legion
|Americanism Commission Director and
Michael B. Hurley of Pine City, who is
in charge of the education activities of
the Minnesota Legion. All over the
state plans are being laid to make the
occasion that will bring home to the
citizens the vital need of the schools.
'"The Average citizen has been Woe
fully ignorant of what the schools have
been doing for the boys and girls of
the state, and still more ignorant of
what is needed if Minnesota is to main
tain it's high rank in education" de-
clares Mr.. Hurley. 1.-The American Lee
gion has seen the necessity for bring
ing the people into the schools where
they can see for themselves the past
accomplishments and future needs.
This is to be accomplished on ma
tional scale by setting aside Dec. to
8 as American Education Week" with
it's Visit The Schools slogan. AS Lee
gionaires of the greatest state in the
nation, the American Legion of Mime
sofa is determined to leave no stone
unturned to see that our citizens outdo
those of other states in their sincere
observance of American Education
Week. To this end, our 500 Legion
Posts, 400 Legion Auxiliary Units ev-
fery Boy Scout Troop, every public
brary, will receive printed plans and
suggestions for making this occasion
an unqualified success. All have prom
ised to cooperate as have the editors
of our Minnesota newspapers, who
can always be counted on to lend their
aid to any worthy endeavor for the
good of the community, state or ma
tion."
II earnestly ask the help of all pub
lic- spirited organizations and citizens
in making preparations for a success
| ful American Education Week" says
Gerald Barron of Cloquet, Minnesota
Legion Commander. "The great aim is
| to see that young America be not hand
licapped in the struggle of life. Chill
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-11-16
Lydia whiteside is Real Post

Lydia Whiteside is Real Post
1t remained for the Gopher ladies
to make the most imposing appearance
lof any contingent in the Minnesota
marching delegation in the New Or
leans Convention Parade. Led by their
popular commander, Miss Ann Griffin,
sweetheart of the disabled buddies,
a delegation Of 36 war nurses. from
Lydia Whiteside Legion Post No. 319
lof Minneapolis, did themselves proud
and brought honor to Minnesota way
down South in Dixie" Not only that,
but the New Orleans Times-Picayone
published half-page picture of 1.-THE
delegation of Minnesota beauties" and
highly commended their spirit and en-
rhusiasm. So when Lydia Whiteside
Post will give it's annual dance on Fri
day evening November "a in the Curtis
Hotel Ball Room, many buddies at
tending the Minnesota Michigan game
will come in time to dance with the
fine girls of Lydia Whiteside Post the
previous evening.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
UNITED MINE WORKERS
ARE SUED AS A BODY
Injunction Case Based on the
Coronado Decision.

INDIANAPOLIS, June "a ASSOCIATED
Press) The United Mine Workers Of
America and all officers and members Of
the union were made defendants In a
suit for an injunction filed in United
States District Court here to-day by
Clara Mason. owner OF the Peacock
coal min in Knox county. Indiana.
The court is asked in the suit to re-
strain union miners from continuing ac-
tivities aimed at closing so called wagon
mines Of the State. John L. Lewis was
made defendant to the suit as presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers Of
America and as an individual
Action against the United Mine Work.
ers of America as an organization is
brought under the recent decision of the
United States Court in the Coronado coal
case. whereby 1t was held that a labor
organization is suable.
The bill Is voluminous and recites in
detail many circumstances connected
with the activities of crowds of miners
that have marched in recent weeks
against various wagon mines. The bill.
however. has not been filed on behalf OF
other mine owners than Clara Mason,
according to attorneys.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

handled by hand. are only common un-
skilled manual laborers such as might
work on the highways or In the fields,
or anywhere else.
Regardless of these conditions and Of
the further fact that the owners OF this
property have repeatedly asked the ap-
propriate authorities for protection OF
their plant and were finally compelled to
provide their own guards, the existing
labor monopoly in the State. represented
by the organized miners. assaulted the
plant and its workmen. and rs a result
several men have been killed.
"a shaft or slope mine--one where
men have to be carried under ground to
work, requires under our State law that
men so employed must have certificate
of competency. The issue of these GER
tificates is entirely under the control Of
the United Mine Workers. AS a result
no shaft mine in the State of Illinois
can even start to work. II men were
imported from another State, even
though they were skilled and carried a
certificate or other evidence of having
worked in mines elsewhere, they would
none the less have to submit to an cx-
animation by the Miners Examining
Board. regarding whose qualifications
the State code reads as follows:
No person shall be appointed such
miners examining commissioner who
has not had at least five years prac-
teal and continuous experience as a
coal miner and who has not been
actually engaged in coal mining as
a miner in the State Of Illinois con-
tinuously for twelve months next
preceding his appointment.
There is in consequence no chance
of any member of this board being other
than a union miner. Illinois mines are
to-day idle because Illinois miners will
not agree TO a conference for the pur-
pose of discussing a new working agree
ment and scale of wages. Repeated re-
quests have been made by the operators
for such conference. The published de-
mands of the miners. which they insist
must be granted before they will return
to work. would mean an increase In the
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
LABOR UNIONS SEEK
FEDERAL CONTROL
Federation Adopts Resolution
Aiming at Winning Govern
ment Machinery.

CINCINNATI. June "a (Associated
Press) Adoption of rogram calling
for non-partisan political campaign
this fall to elect the friends of organized
labor and an overwhelming defeat of
the radical forces that favored recogni-
ton of the Russian Soviet Government
ma-Aed the closing session to-day OF
the American Federation Of Labor con-
vention.
Labor's political stand was adopted
without discussion, including resolution
calling on all union men and women to
enter more actively into politics with
the purpose of ultimately controlling
the machinery of our national Govern
mentuAby capturing the Republican and
Democratic parties. The Russian ques-
ton stirred up spirited debate that was
ended only on account of the parliamen-
tary maneuvering of yesterday having
shut off the flood of oratory.
The declaration against the Soviet
was the third taken by the federation,
and was a victory for the administra-
ton forces led by President Samuel
Gonnpers, who in a formal statement
tonight declared the action on the Rus
sian question was Of especial signifi-
cance" because mot a single local union
has been overlooked by the propagan-
dists for Soviet brutality and autocracy.
Final pleas both for and against the
Soviet brought a sharp divergence OF
opinion, but the administration FORCES
took the heart out of the Soviet's friends
when the latter's resolution favoring
recognition failed of adoption on an oral
vote. and a roll call was lost when only
twenty-five delegates supported the de-
mand for one. Pressing on from this
victory the administration forces moved
the adoption of a resolution reaffirming
the fedora tions stand against the So
Wet and the motion carried without an
effort to force record vote.
The federation's political campaign, as
favored bv committee report that was
adopt ed. provided that the general con-
due. of the campaign should be left to
the executive committee of the fedora
ton. AS a supp,ement of the report
was resolution. introduced by the
Shawnee tOkla.) Trades Assembly,
which waa adopted, calling for all union
men and women to become active IN the
precinct, county. State and national