davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-19

81 burning Yag0ts, over That repast to
which we shall be returning often for
refreshment in poorer days. We had
thought Of you and Of the man 80
well beloved of you and US in all these
plans. We shall live In Springfield
80 that we may be near you and him
and our friend, Honest Abe"
1t Is a long letter presenting minute
details In the history Of that senti-
mental journey and allusion to mat
tiers which have no part in this record.
Its substance being fully in the con-
seriousness Of the writer, he tenderly
folds 1t up and returns it to the pack
age-yeuow and brittle and faded and
having that curious fragrance Of pa
pers that have lain for scores Of years
in the gloom and silence of a locked
mahogany drawer. So alive are these
letters with the passion Of youth in
long forgotten years that the writer
ties the old ribbon and returns them
to their tomb with feeling Of sad
ness, finding singular pathos in the
contrast Of their look and their con-
tents. They are turning to dust, but
the soul of them has gone into this
little history.
The young man and woman mounted
their horses and resumed their Jour-
ney. 1t was after two o'clock. The
Grand Prairie lay ahead Of them. The
settlement of Plains End was twenty
one miles away on its farther side.
They could just see its tall oak trees
In the dim distance.
I'VE must hurry, II we get there
before dark" said the girl. above
all, we must be careful to keep our
direction. It's easy to get lost down
In the great prairie"
They heard q cat-bird singing in
a near thicket as they left their camp.
1t reminded BIN Of her favorite bal
lad and she sang it with the spirit Of
old:
my sweetheart, come along
Don't you hear the glad song
As the notes Of the nightingale flowf
Don't you hear the fond tale Of the
sweet Nightingale
AZ she sings In the valleys belowf
A she sings In the valleys below?"
They went on, shOulder-deep in the
| tall grass on the lower stretches of
| the prairie. Here and there it gave
Harry the impression that he was
swimming his horse In NOISY, vivid
green water" They startled a herd
Of deer and a number of wild horses.
When they lost sight Of the woods
at Plains End the young man, with
his cavalry training, was able to ride
standing on his saddle until he had It
located.
| It reminded him Of riding in the
Everglades and he told Of his adyen-
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-19

respect for his contract was struck
of the list. They spread the every.
day religion of the counting room.
They were a welcome unifying and
civilizing force in the middle country.
.
The lovers stopped In a grove at
noon and fed their horses and Harry
built q IRE and made a breach Of
green sticks on which he broiled beef
steak.
A letter from Harry to Sarah Tray.
lor tells of the beauty Of the day.
TT was my great day Of fulfillment,
all the dearer because had come back
to health and youth and beloved scenes
out Of those years Swallowed with
loneliness and despair" he writes.
1.-THE best part Of 1t, assure you,
was the face l loved and that musical
voice ringing like bell in merry
laughter and in the songs which had
stirred my heart in the days of its
tender youth. You-the dear and gen.
tie mother of my later boyhood-are
entitled to know Of my happiness when
heard that voice tell me In its sweet
er tone Of the love which has endured
through all these years Of stern trial.
We talked Of our plans as we sat
among the ferns and MOSES In the
cool shade sweetened By the incense
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-19

Continued Next w eek
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-24
SENATOR. NEW GAINING
GROUND IN CAMPAIGN
DEMOCRATS BELIEVE HIS OP-
PoNENT WOULD BE WEAKEST
CANDIDATE IN FALL
ELECTION.

While thousands OF Republican
men and women in all parts OF In
diana are pledging their support TO
Senator Harry S. New for renomina-
ton at the May primary, one OF the
significant features OF the Republican
senatorial contest is the concerted
movement by the Democratic news
papers of the state TO promote the
candidacy of Senator News opponent.
according to information received
here
This movement on the part. OF the
Democratic press, it is believed by
persons in close touch with the politi-
Cal situation. apparently reveals the
general belief among the Democrats
that there would be much better OPP
portunity for a Democratic victory in
the fall election II Senator News op-
ponent wins the Republican nomina-
tion than there would be with Sena-
tor New as the nominee
With two candidates in the field
for the Republican nomination the
Democrats appear to be boosting the
one which they believe will be the
easiest to defeat in the fall election, Is
one political observer said. 1T would
be we'll for all real Republicans who
are interested in party victory, 10
seriously consider this matter The
Democrats concede that Senator New
would be a mighty hard man to de-
feat for reelection"
Senator New is known to be so
closely associated with President
Harding that the Indiana senatorial
contest, political observers believe
will be the acid-test of Republican con
fdence in the Harding regime. 1t is a
well known fact that Senator New has
been the vigorous and consistent
advocate of the progressive policies
OF the national administration and one
OF its mainstays in every contest
waged for the carrying out OF pledges
made TO the American people
Fred |. King, campaign manager for
Senator New, has issued the following
statement from Indianapolis
we are waging our campaign upon
the record of Republican admins
tration-a record TO which Senator
New has contributed the full measure
OF his tireless energy and his we'll
known capacity for deliberation and
intelligent action We invite atten-
tiopyto his record of patriotic and eff.
cient service as a senator throughout
the war, before the war and since
and when the Republicans of Indiana
appraise these records OF their party
and of their senator. as they will, we
have no fear OF the result OF the bal
loting at the May primary"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-24
WOMEN OF THE STATE
ACTIVE IN POLITICS
indications Are That Senator Harry
S. New Will Poll Heaviest
Vote.

Women of Indiana are taking an
active interest in the senatorial cam
paign and, it is believed from reports
received here, that Senator Harry S.
New, candidate for denomination On
the Republican ticket. who always
has supported legislation affecting
women. will poll a large majority OF
their votes.
Il know that the women OF Indiana
will play fair and will stand by The
man who has stood by them" says
Mrs. E. c. Rumpler OF indianapolis,
past president of the Indiana Fedora
ton OF Clubs.
Many OF us have been asking over
and over for equal suffrage and we
have been demanding at the hands OF
our Legislators and members of the
congress. state and nation wide prohi-
bition. Both of these have become an
established fact.
Senator Harry S. New, by his vote
and his influence, helped to give these
things 10 the women Mrs. Rumpler
says. Men have said from time to
time that women are tickle; that they
can not be depended upon TO play
fair. and / am sure that il the Repub-
lican women OF Indiana fail to support
Senator New at the primary, that
many people will feel justified in say
ing the charge is true. What assur-
ance will any man have that be may
rely upon the support of women in
: moral issues If We at this time shall
turn down the man who has been on
the right side of all the things that we
have asked. and turn to another?
Because l have supreme faith in
women | believe that the Republican
women OF Indiana will support Harry
S. New at the primary. | know that
women will play fair and stand by the
man who has stood by them"
Mrs. |. y. Taylor OF Fort Wayne
prominent in club work in Indiana, IN
endorsing Senator News candidacy.
SAYS:
Senator New has commanded the
respect OF his entire state for his de-
votion 10 duty and the wise counsels
he has given. In our family there are
10 voters who will vote for his return
10 the United States senate, both in
the primary and the election in the
fall" 81
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-24
INT ERESTENE READING
a GOOD INVESTMENT
A Years Subscription to the
Jaspsr CnuriRr

THE JASPER COURIER
stands for the best things Life,
in the town and country homes.
1t advocates improvements, bet
ter roads, better schools, better
churches, and the greatest politi-
cal freedom and honesty in pub
lie affairs. The COURIER has not
and does not hesitate to asSail
men or methods that stand in the
way of the greatest good to the
greatest number. Every progress
sive family in the county should
be subscriber. Yours is needed
now. Send it in. Do it row.
Subscription price $500 per year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-24
No More Cheap Tickets.

Fifteen years ago IL was possible
To get a cheap. ticket for round
the-world trip for the sum of s237.
Evening journal., 1922-11-08

comnittal The Republican papers included In this
canvass numbered io7 of which 90 for and seven
against the measure. eight being non-commtal. Demo
cratic 81 for. ss against, four nsp-committal
Independents "a for 81 against and is non-committa
Socialist labor. for, six against.
Considered by sections Pacific papers showed 70 for
and is against; North Atlantic 81 for 10 against Md
die West ~ for and 81 against which bears out the
statement Of Senator Curtis and others that the mid
west opposition Is by strenuous as oppon-
ents OF the would believe; South and
Gulf Is for and ls assinst-pro babiy more South"
than oulf- since the southern are generally
against any measure which bears a Republican label
The record by ststss is interesting and few are
ctedi In California se% Of the record favor
tho BILL while IN New percentage is but "a in
fnvor. Doubtless tho question somewhat oomplf-
Gated m New York by local dlssvor of the st Law
renceGreat Lakes waterway project which asitst-
ing the minds OF New Yorkeru tho time the canvass
made. Eliminate that project and the percentage
would undoubtedly have been larger In Massschu-
sets the ratio to /; in Illinois. to Il IN Penn
sylvania, to Il IN Ohio, to Il in Montana. TO 81
while the District OF Columbia unbiased by political
considerations shows It's four papers strongly IN
port OF tho shipping bill.
Again It is pertinent TO remark that a number OF
strictly agricultural publications which formerly
aligned against tho bill have over to its side as
they have perceived tho Vaccinations Of British In
tersss directed IN opposition all attempts part
to establish permanent merchant marina For e1-
ample, The Farnyer" published Paul. IAN
international incident has brought into tho foreground
again the proposed ship subsidy legislation few
days ago British authorities suspended tho activities
OF the American consular onices at Newcastle. The
for doing alleged TO be the unwarrsnted
activities Those officers in psrsuadns travellers TO use
o. s. Shipping Board vessels. This OF tho British
has caused people TO wonder whether the Prcs-
cent not right after all IN desiring TO build
private marine own" other farm papers who /.
,how favorable trend tho Oregon Farnsr." 'Suo-
,essfu Farming" 'Brssders' Gssstts," the Prairie
Farmer and the Nebraska Farmer"
In a countrywide of chambers OF commerce.
commercial bodies. etc. numbering 1s2, Il round
hat 175 the bill IT against OF tho cham
,ers themselves against the bi-al1 were
or II.
Indeed the growth sentiment IN favor OF tho ship
ubsdy during the current has been moth
nx short OF phenomenal when It Is considered how s
seply Implanted had become the propaganda OF those
interests which have for mors than half century .
ought the establishment OF American merchant {
the matter stands today. nothing short of
hlibuser could defeat the bill. and tho Re-
ubcsns girdnE up to prevent that OF mpedi
tent =
Evening journal., 1922-11-08

Reading the words IN which DR.
Steinmetz stated the difference be-
tween science and religion II II
hard for present-dsy generations to
understand the desperate battle that
was fought between the two
throughout the last half Of the nine
teenth century. There Is no issue
left in this view. only two different
human activities operating IN to-
tally different helds and drawing
their credibility from totally differ
ent sources. Facts perceived by the
senses and reasoned upon furnish
the hypothesis OF science. Faith
that deals with things unseen yields
the beliefs OF religion.
But the practical situation Is not
so simple. To begin with. the line
thus staked out between science and
religion is by no means universally
accepted witness the controversy
over evolution and Mr.. Wells "Out-
line OF History that recently Jared
up in Kansas. The theory OF evolu-
the churches UP TO the point where
It touches the origin OF man. Al this
crisis there is still controversy. The
line is far clearer and more certain
than when Calico and Giordano
Bruno and Descartss and Voltaire
labored to gain freedom OF scientific
research. Theer are stih many mat
ters in which religion refuses TO
yield territory which science claims.
Not iasa lrnnortant IL the tendency
OF certain followers OF science TO
claim territory which clearly belongs
to religion. The great men OF
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
Renal Demands COnstantinopie
trrom tho New York Hernid.)

civilization. and that whatever IL
TO be done TO mitigate the conse-
y quences OF the Turks return 90 Bu-
rope must be done by concerted ac-
ton OF all the Allies
There is apparently now desire
for unity OF action among tho Allies
They displayed thorough agree
rnent at MudAnis and che Allied High
Commissioners at ConstantiDople
notified Kemd that they would not
accede TO his demands by evaouatng
the city. Exactly how ne 10 going 20
close tho straits when he has no
wRrships at his command and ia not
in control OF tho Dardanellss is not
clear. Tho Allies arc sim IN posi- uon
to call his blum and force him 20 re-
speot his own agreement
There Ia perhaps no doubt mat
Kemal will eventually be PERM tied
to enter Constanhnople. But what
the Allies ask is that he shall not
force his way in as a coDqueror and
go TO the Near East conference With
the occupation an accomplished fact.
Besides tho city itself there are
other grave matters in this problem
which must be adjusted. What does
Renal mean by the freedom of the
straits, by fair treatment OF the non
Moslem races and by the territory Of
Thrace? A new Turk. il is true goes
70 ConstantiDople and to e 6ublime
Porte without a Sultan. bot IL Is not
so evident that this successor OF the
Sultan and his autooratio rule is
going to changs his methods.
II he feels secure in mis- power he
is going to demand western Thrace
in addition to eastern Thrace. He
will thus carry tho Line OF Turkey
up to Saloniki and ne will cut Off
tho Balkan States from tho Aegean
Sea His promises OF protection for
the non-Mosiem populations have |
proved OF so iittls value that civil |
iEation viii demand better cafe
guards than It ever had before /
against oppression and massacres.
VIII tho Turk give these safeguards? |
The evidence that no has given OF
his solution OF this problem consists
principally in tho forced emigration
Of all the people whom no might
fnd in opposition to his rule. He has
announced as his policy Turkey Tor
he Turks" In the face OF this policy
he Greeks have fled from their
homes IN Thrace and the Christian
is leaving Asia Minor. All
hese know the meaning OF this cry
md they know that their only safety
les beyond the reach OF tho Turk
sh scioliisr.
The world has reason to hope that
when the Turk returns TO Europe his ,
ule may be deprived OF some OF its :
'ower to spread ruin and misery. Il b.
snDot believe that this will result II :
Turk triumphant and secure in the d,
occupation Of Constantinopls goes TO :
le Near East conference.
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
THE REDS II ITALY.
From the Indianapolis News.

From the Indianapolis News.
1t was a curious political turn
that brought the Italian fascist 10
the front as CHAMPIONS OF Italys
new nationalism-ths plan TO make
the Mediterranean an italian lake.
The prominent place in world az
fairs occupied by the countries com
prising the Near East and the posi-
bility that the young Italians now
in power may start a general war
OF conquest for the purpose Of real
iziDg the Italian lake vision have di-
verted attention from the domestic
business OF the fascist and the rea-
son for their existence. They owe
their existence to the Reds, and in a
way the reds are thus responsible
for what may develop into q cam
paign to run every radical out OF
Italy.
Socialist and communist deputies
now seem to be regarded by the
Italians as proper objects OF pur-
suit. With the slccess Of the revo-
luton assured and the fascist lead
q = AAN4Hb 4AAhHf tAe AlbAe t0lUuSl as
tic younger members have turned to
such diversions as shaving the heads
OF radicals and painting them with
the Italian national colors.
But the young Italians have learn
ed few things from the radicals.
They are not above ehe employm ent
OF Sunnre in the heat OF a political
campaign. They seem TO realize.
however that little shooting goes
a long way. The world r. rather
enjoying their post-revolution ao-
tivities, though It can not oondone
violence. Italian activi-
ties seem TO be significant Of the
present world trend against COM
munis1c dreams. The English
elections gave a hint OF
the same thing. Possibly It may
mean. that the world is getting back
10 work after the war and that in
tlme-and probably before long
there will be a general acceptance
of the view that a red devoted TO up
setting governments ought TO be
rested like any other criminal.
Evening journal., 1922-11-08

BY demanding that the Allie-
evacuate Constantinople Renal ohal
lenges anew tho Powers OF Europe
Tires weeks ago his representative
signed tho treaty al Mudania agree
Ing TO an allied occupation OF the
turkish straits and a specifically de-
nned neutral zons and tho oessa-
ton OF Aggressive action. the whole
question OF tho Near Enst 90 be
settled by a European conferences.
Rushed by his success as a military
leader and his power over his own
people. he has defiaDtly torn up this
treaty and with the arrogance of n
oonqueror sxks that Constantinople
and tho Turkish straits be turned
ovor 20 his immediate control.
When Kema1 left Angora for his
western conquest he had very clearly
settled in his own mind that II sue
cess came 20 him he would be con-
tent with no adjustment which
should not put him in occupation OF
all controverted territory in advance
OF the Near East conference, which
was then under discussion Once IN
occupation he believed that he could
not be ousted. with this idea he en-
tered Smyrna and confronted the
British lines at Chanak and Ismid.
he sent his representative to the
Mudania conference with what ne
thought was the assurance OF Frank
lin-Bouillon that an armistioe would
make the Nationalist and not the
allied commission the ruling power
at tho Turkish capital
The terms his representative made
at the Mudania meeting were the
best which he could secure on pa
per. Since then his men have en-
tered eastern Thrsee and taken over
the control OF affairs. The Greek
population knew that the Turk was
returning to Europe. and knowing
what that meant they fed When /
Remsl crosses tho line Of tho neu- /
trail zone, when he demands that the |
Al1ies get out of Constantinople and (
when he CLOSES the straits to allied .
he does go with confidence. /
And that confidence comes from the
belief that Moslem Constantinopie
will receive him, that by occupying
rhraoe he is already in Europe. and
hat allied Europe will not offer
Irmed resistance 20 his staying
here.
One of Kemal's reasons for scrap
ling the Mudania treaty is that with
he last meeting OF the Angora As ;
emily old Turkey passed and with I
{ all OF its agreements and contracts.
3ut another and stronger reason ia /
hat with the change in she British
Government the danger OF clash '
Nth British arms has passed. Bonar I
.aw has taken the position that the I
lear East question does not concern c
treat Britain alone, however noble a
nd valiant was the stand of Lloyd c
ieorgs in the interest OF Western Il
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Fear of consequence makes towards of w all
.-.-.-.
Men blush things they sre not ashamed 90 do.
.-.-s-:
You win never have future ~ spend your ttrn.
rsErettng the pss-
-.-.-.
II you yourself slipping OF the down grad.
and the level
.-.-.-:
Perhaps failures caused BY small minds At
tempting 10 grasp large subjects.
.-:-.-.
The who is the real boss OF his home or his bust
ness seldom says anything about H.
.-t-.-.
Defeat IS only fatal when tho defeated oonrid.rs
II Nearly all success IS attained siooes-aon
OF defeats
.-:-:-t
There Is nothing much harder than convincing 1,cu-
self that YOU have right to do something You cant
AFFORD TO DO
.-s-.-:
All the truths probably have been uttered but
all OF them have not been needed there would not be
many fools in the world.
.-.--.
One advantage IN living in a small town is that the
rich IN IL have to work like everybody in order
to be considered resp ectabis.
Evening journal., 1922-11-08

DEMOCRATIC LANDSLIDE WAS WIDESPREAD
nEDAwARE only many states which
~ yesterday found themselves in the grip Of Demo-
cratic landslide. Massachusetts, Rhode Island Penn
syiyania. New York. New Jersey. Maryland. Indiana
and many other the effects OF the
political convuIson and many Republican oondi-
buried beneath an avalanche OF Democrasio
votes
At this time, with the returns INCOMPLETE
in of the affected s1ons It Il impossible TO sve
precise results 1t is known however, that many warm
supporters Of President Harding wcro running for
Office have been defeatedi that while the ReDubu
cans have not lost control OF either branch OF Ohm
while Republican organizations in many OF Tn, s,,,
have been ripped pieces By tho Dsmocrat,o hnd-
slide.
All Of this doubtless viii be unpleasant reading m
Delaware Republicans, but they may as won FAC. IN.
and know the full truth.
1t is time for covering conditions or at4empe,nr
minimize them. What occurred yesterday IN nel,
and the other States is water that has nasses
tho dam laden with Republican wrcckazc Prom,
the future and comport themselves in policy and
praoice that they VIII regain what toy have lost no,
only IN Delaware but also of tho other State.
in which Troy have experienced stingRng reverses
Evening journal., 1922-11-08
The Turkish Coup DEtat
(Trom the Washington Post.)

pirs, they will surely be resisted by
the powers. In fact, as things
stand, the position of the Turks has
been completely reversed. A few
months ago the powers practically
decreed the expulsion of the Turks
from Europe. Today It Is the Turks
who havs docrsed the expulsion OF
all the powers from the Ottoman
empire.
Up 10 this tfne the powers have
made one concession after another
TO rhe Nationalist government OF An
CORA with the object OF preventing
tho spread of the alarming disaf-
lection in the Mohammedan world.
IN view OF the sweeping nature of
the Turkish successes over the
Christian powers Il is an open ques-
ton II the consequent loss OF pres
tige suffered by them has not led
to a greater degree OF Mohamm edan
unrest than would have been caus
ed by resistance to the demands OF
Mustapha Renal.
Necessarily all the Christian pow
ers will unite in opposing the at
tempt to subject the Christian min
critics to the corrupt Turkish courts
and brutal Turkish soldiery. There
will be war II the Turks persist in
their present attitude-not a feeble
and foolish war. such as the Greeks
made, but a war that will put an end
forever 20 the Turks IN Europe. The
mowers do not desire this war, even
II the material prizes of victory
would be valuable. They may not
be able, however. TO avoid war with.
out choosing the greater evil Of per-
hitting wholesale massaores and un-
ending aggression.
The French Government IS placed
N an awkward position by reason of
Kemal's shameless repu-
iiation OF the Mudanla convention.
NJ. Franklin-Bouilon. tho French
who induced Renal
o abandon his proposed march TO
gave his personal as
Iurancs that Kemal was truthworthy