davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-02

The +. NJ. Pollard family Is enjoy
ing a visit from Mrs c. NJ. Nichols of
Tulsa, Okla, cousin of Mr.. Pollard
and lady Of large fortune. Unnec-
essary to say she Is charmed with
Salmon AMI glad to meet With ner rel
atives here whom she had not seen
for many years.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-02

Librarian Margaret Shoup has pre-
pared a monthly report Of the library
showing a number of donations and
books added. This report will be Civ
en- in detail next issue.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-02

Chester Rowe was the fortunate
winner of the beautiful dresser scarf
made By Mrs Walden at the Band
fair last evening. Doris Black. com
pleteIy blindfolded, drew the winning
nun1bnr
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-02

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pattee
of Tendoy daughter. named Eliza
beth Josephine, last Saturday, May
81.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-02

eatt and Clark.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-02

:. :. :. :: :. !. !. !. !. !. : !. !. ):
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
v. 9. Certificates and Treasury Note,
Raw Sugar Market strouo

New York. June o.-Ths raw sugar mar.
kst continues % active and strong. with mod:
freight. for June shipment and at Lido,
cost and freisht. for July shipment. There
tsported. Importations yesterday included
5000 baEs Cubas to the American sugar
Refining Company. 144.O76 bags PhiitppinSs
70 the National Sugar Refining Company and
5000 bags Coiombians snrouts to Canada,
The local refined market 10 nrm at quota
per cent for cash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
OIL SHARES SHADE
IN CURB TRADING
Anglo Drops to 23Ha, intsrna.
tlonal to 24-Tobacco Prod.
uots Fractionally Better

New Yori. June o.-The Curb mar.
ket developed On irregular tone after
the opening. especially In the oil stocks.
Standard OH Of Indiana ran Of frae.
tionaliy to IAN. Anglo shaded to
@h and International Petroleum 10 "a.
Fena!and ruled steady at 1S3S. Cities
Service moved up a point, to S2.
Tobacco Products was fractionally
better at 67N. North American Steel
was down a fraction 10 AN. Philip
Norris continued strong, advancing Q
point 10 n.
Cuban Dominican Sugar rose sharp
fraction to IL. American Metals. Ltd.
w l." was admitted to trading, TN
common selling from 40k 70 tOH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
ShamokIn Has Building Strike

ShAm0kin, fA., June V.-Ihis morn.
ing laborers, carpenters, bricklayers and
other employees engaged in building went
out on strike, in sympathy with the
common laborer around mmes. who is
asking 81 cents an hour for labor
work. The demand Of the United
Mine Workers for common laborers Ia
81 cents an hour and to further their
borers on construction jobs asked for
that wage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09

ok~s~ ~ VII "a
Calf 70
1.... 105 Y
Steel Tube Co
Of Ana 10
1.... 101
Third Ave Al
3..... cox
2..... 90
Tobacco Prod.
vots G 70
r. iosk
Union BAG d
Pap Co a.
2..... o7h
.. o7h
Union PAc ~
ST.. sSN
.6..... sSN
Union Pac -
1..... ON
So. 108k
lee. 108 Y
U 8 Realty q
Impv't 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09
N York Ste
Riy0 Ans

1.... 1oSh
N N W G Z
Rost 4Xs
1..... IS
NIX 4 w'n 4
4..... 90
" A Edi1'n c.
% rcts
North wss,srrr =
- a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-09

IoSk
l. l-6..... 64K
ITo'a = Coast
| Rly as
| 1..... soh
Fram'n Indust
Dsv 7Ks NJ
1..... 00 y
Francisco Su6
| 7Ks VI
| 1.... l0oK
/! 2.... l00N
% n Kinney 3
Co 7xs
l...., %
|%ne'l Elec a.
2.... los Y
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-16
MIR. GoMpERs Is D1spLEAsEp

friend of Samuel Gompers once said of him % throws
more into good machinery than other
living Some else might have said very truly that Mr. Com
always has the his convictions In any event his
friends and will that habuay dspased with
the the world being Quite frequently he spoke in
dematon Of legislative bodies failing to start the
wheels OF industry constructive projects denounced the
administration for its amazing kind tax and
questions In almost the breath scored the recent farm
held at the suggestion of the president as controed
absolutely by of approximately sixty railroad presidents
trust magnates bankers and anrade employers To which
ADDS the OPINION that the Kansas industrial yciou
principle OF slave labor Aside from complaints abou
the hardhps imposed the American people by taking their
WINE ana beer away from them Mr. Gompes no further
about the continued laundry and bathing
purposes But we fix en- the fautnder ALWAYS boast and
TINS respect the old labor leader exception he
notice that there have been indications policy
I'd In this destructive crusade against union labor
coming elections H~
In the present instance Mr. Gopers to DESTROY only
few whereas prior the last promised to
overtun the whole presidential machinery Fortunately this is
charitable world for there few Gompers
but who agree that the old WELL all he has
done a lot Of good--so let him growl"
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-16
SAVING AT THE SOURCE

If dispense county agent
niggardy which the work let's carry the thing
logical conclusion and here Greeley let's engines
down the cost Of maintaining the fire department
lot of so
clerks to look after them Let's up the
won't have much quarter that ought
be Free We could quite too by killing all the butchers
SO won't have to buy any
There lots of which money and the
eeblest of them all is the simple device doing away
county agent work may be- possibly that cannot
act as county agent in given territory than years
out losing of his influence and creating
change must be made for the the but the problem
OF farm vastly larger than the individual must
be solved by the solution of problem surrounding
1t knowledge County Agent Knapp tenure of
office will close with the end of the year. but that must not
the end of the agent Another man must he
sought in the be made in tho s
lection OF the who carry the developed to such
high degree by the incumbent abandon the work at this
Juncure equivalent to selling engine reduce the ex
penses of the fire department-Wed County News
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-16
sHA1.E Is BANKABLE SECURITY

Oil complain that the banks will them Can
blame the banksi Men who drill oil wells engaged
risky business from $4,000 100000 drill well
and oald fields you don't know whether
anything oil has production
it's oil into notice. If its oil still in the
has collateral which would appeal constructive
banker Oil wells the most unexpected
barrel taken leaves much less in the ground
The Mexican Petroleum brought I'M the biggest oil well
the made 2OOOO barrels for "a On
the third day turned On the face of production of
Mr. able borrow
billion dollars with salt the oil well only OF
the Gulf of Mexico The writer of 0OO0
barrel the after the broke
making twohr The verke emulsion that
value In addition the hazard the natural
depletion production The famous Dusenberg Mexa made
from 10000 10000 barrels producing 400
The oil has security to offer banker used
equipment and his word The all the foundation of
all credit Big oil borrow just the
other business but the oil ground
certainly not the basis of their credit
There s however phase of developing
this country today which will place the entirely diff
feren plane The who the developing
established he his holdings
be security bank This arrive Immediately
for the banker things
that the shae has tons of this
deposit and that treating something which
is sound basis for credit cultivated
The shae business the oil
mining business the manufacturing sound
basis devoid of hazard and something value
which will appeal to the banker
Review.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-16
REAL DAIRYMEN SHOULD STICK

No other farm business through times
lowing the war in such good shape dayng bottom
dropped out other lines of prces of
products and poultry and remained
every should turn to the dairy the hen
AS result from all the coming reports
surplus production of milk and dairy products Figures from milk
producers associations butter
antlate this statement To the definitely worked at
building dairy his farm this snation
may seem rather dconcertng He being suffer and
may be wondering whether he made mistake in
gong into the business definitely
May offer few encouraging suggestions The genuinely
oavman not ln-and outer He
wien every rom Dlck and Harry jump in and mks any
OF COW as is being done Many these individuals who took
up he milking OF cows due to the fact that seemingly the onv
profitable line OF production dairymen although
Oh them may develop into daymen Most will sooner
later drop out they find that milking is no getch oic
ne ana requires more than the technical
y ana Skill me real daryman who keeps saving wood
improving his methods and breeding up and developing the nrduc
ing capacity of his herd will out in the lonp n even
though he be compelled very narrow margin Of
Proi Is no time for the real daman rather
the time to stick-Wesern Farm Life
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-16
DENVER WAKES UP

Inc Denver newspapers sereney
thing discomfort
about week after country papers state had devoted
columns week after week the problems and now
proceed gay the theory that discovered something
1t characteristic of the Denver discovers ancient his
tory with the enthusiasm which its discovery of the most
murder.
The people have awakened the fact that taxes are
upward for the next wear or two
will hear much about M
we doubt much will be done Here unofendnp and
comparatively inexpensive
the pockets and loud of satisfaction 20 up from the
nlace department institution will crippled for finances
and money will be lost because has enough to
ate EFFICIENTLY There will be much milling complain
ing Thousand freak suggestions remeyng situation lot
of boasng by the party that and roasting party that
will command good and people busy forget
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-16

troubles while they enjoy the heretofore unknown jingle Of few
pockets there will be loud
whoopg public and will get their
oil the world will
on its way again
paying unpopular time of Christ and from that
the has failed utterly to
thing the popularity will become popular
por-bu don't hear much about it until times tighten and
business the dogs and then wake with start and
whisper fearu Whittier gongf" and lot of other
things and those in authority give them both barrels
and keep it up till business improves.
Taxes too high There question about that They
always high Denver hasn't discovered anything the
ony consideration whether Denver has
luton to Offer If it has, let's hear it. We're reasonabe we'll
listen o anything-Wed County News.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-16
REALTY MEN ARE STILL SATISFIED

throughout the country have back
prewar normacy 400 realtors representing practically
large city in the States declared the executive
Association of Real Estate Boards held in Washing
Money oanng easier obtain the
claim Taxation the other hand said still sore eye
for continued prosperity.
of the when
declared that building brought
about housing situation It pointed out
impossible for the
make an prospective home buyer Many
ties offered exempt from taxation while estate
declared As result Of this many large
sums of money being daily from the investment of
mortgages resulting Of financing buildings
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-16
cRusoE ADVERTISED

successful advertiser He
help He mprovised d-his shirt flung from pole stuck
where he and Friday had been
pulling power of the frayed ad small
other medum-but Crusoe kept despite the
fact got inquiries for a long time.
changed his "copy'-as after another
whipped end got what wanted-a ship
the of advertising
didn't his shirtad up day and the He
kick the pole Friday sit
it's just didn't bat
Cusoe disproved the declaration that advertising
doesn't pay else there would be story of him today
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-16

From the reports that reach irrigation officers
pooao supply OF moisture available for next
crops The Post feels justified predicting that 1922 will
prove favorable and shall hope usual abund
crop production the coming if something be
to stabilize prices between next
we shall hope that modcum
of their prosperity.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-16

GAFIED county and all Western Colorado for that matter
Will rejoice IN the which Washington
that Congressman Edward recovered from his
illness 10 the extent that he is again able occupy his desk
ana give ms personal attention people have
INN to do The editor of The Post to sunted
10 the shelf and branded aen he sympathses
M ayor all the more because experiences
similar ana because both disabled time We
nave led anxious and busy lives finding difficult to realize
nature an exacng tasSmase demanding for those
VINO violate her laws Here's congratulations Congressman
axe ker yersef from this time em
$50 the umpo place as some of our friends had thought
us to be-
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-16
COULD YOU NAME THEM?

If asked the
States courhe highest in the you
do so?
Here the and the home aes The chief
William Howard Taft.
White House he lived at New Haven Connecticut
professor of law Yale He "a justices
Joseph Mckenna of California 7s od Oliver Wendell
Holmes of Massachusetts, So William of Willis
Devane of Wyoming 62 Mahlon Pney New jersey
&C. McReynold of New York. co. Louis D. Bande Massac-
s 65 John H. Clarke of Ohio 64Grand Junction
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-16
Sentiment ll)ortb (Ubile
-Tn Prose and Ver$e=
Star and Song

Sometimes when the SOULS wings trail weary, dfas'
gng the dust
Or sordd days, the souls feet, too, haggazd,
Caring not how they walk where;
When pilgrim thought is mred .l
In bogs of mindless pain that reach foul hands to clutch
And bury inspiration;
When the hearts house sways
Under the beating storm Of adverse circumstance,
When laughing love s flown to fairer climes,
And hope, in sackcloth weeping stands apart,
Then, then all suddenly,
From out the unhappy gloom, thru clouding mists OF
sorrow,
Bursts sweet a splendid star, the star Of memory.
And Often in dark hours of loneliness, there comes
The half remembered fragment Of strain once loved
And sung at twilight by voice long hushed,
tOh, wild and sweet, the memory of that voice
Singing at evening in quiet room).
Then the crushed spirit listening lives and hopes again
Sometimes tits but line from best page
The etched vision Of beloved bard
With his Gods gift Of song
Unearthy sweet and clsar
1t sings, bird, through sobbing gales Of rain.
Lucille Evans in the Los Angeles Times.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-16

FARMERS and others contemps . the disposal of their
personal by should bear mind
THAT the person sale makes the
serious mistake of giving the publicity Money spent
IN advertising public sale is the possible
almost impossible to overdo this matter of publicity
the writer attended public was complete zze
the actioneer stated publicly that the property
failure to provide sufficient advertising simply beaten
out OF at least thousand thousand dollars In
words he robbed that much money v irving
Ia few doarsby his penny wise and pound foolish tactics It
doesn't pay to try to money advertising item because
all who have tried have failed Post is ready to print
sale bills and also to make your and in medium
too, that reaches the people.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-16

SEVERAL of present and former citizens who
energetic upon the city
pal water system had chance the big taste
1.-THE system which they promised prove great bless
ling to the people Of the judgment
dollars in damages and jointly against
Light and Water only the
made the which probably have
avoided under private control
even if these could be considered unavoidable
would not have been by the general public addition
rentals,
Truly municipal ownership beautiful plausible theory
a beautiful dream but like the majority carries with
H sad awakening and Glenwood has left
on her hands, result of the socialc
doubt pofed richly of whom are now spend
ling their money outside of Garfield county
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-06
sUNpRoFITABLE PRODUCTION

The editor of the Dillon Herald
strikes a keynote as to the reason for
Improbable production of cotton, as
follows:
"Mcn are gathered in convention at
New Orleans to find out why the pro-
duction of cotton is Improbable.
Every delegate to that convention
knows III advance why the production
of cotton is improbable, but it does
good for them to get together and
talk it over. Cotton production is
Improbable because cotton is made
with free labor. The man who runs
the farm works for nothing and
makes his wife and children work for
nothing. If it is a family owned or
family-rentcd farm there is no pay
roll to meet every Saturday night.
If Standard Oil or the U. S. Steel
Corporation was operated on the
same principle they woulc heve gone
into the hands of receivers long ago.
If a man owns or rents farm he
ought to get q salary for operating
it. If his wife and children are re-
qurcd to work on the farm they
should be paid the same wages they
could earn in some other kind Of
employment. Every day Of free labor
the owner or renter of the farm and
his wife and their children give to
the farm is contribution to the
world. Every year since the close of
the Civil War the South has contribu-
ted millions Of dollars to the world
through the free labor of it's women
and children. Taken in the aggregate
it has been tremendous drain on the
resources Of the south, and If the
south had not been blessed with mar
vclous natural resources it would have
gone into bankruptcy many years
ago. That is why the production Of
cotton is unprofitable.'
When the Southern farmer gets it
under his skull-cap that he and his
family are just as entitled to a living
wage for the labor they use in produc-
ing their crop as the laborcr in any
other industry is entitled to such
wage and then by organization puts
himself in position to demand that
wage better times will be just around
the corner for him and his family,
and cotton production will cease to be
unprofitable.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-06
PICKENS BOY IN HONOLULU
Soldier Grover Stansell Writes Inter-
esting Letter to Homefolks.
Hawaiian Islands,
Schoefiell Barracks,
.Jan,1ary 81 1000


Dear Editor: Seeing as | have a
few spare moments on hand and moth
ing to do, l thought I would write
a few lines to my home town paper,
and the people of Pickens county. AS
you see from the heading of this let
ter that am a long ways from there
now. This is my second trip to the
Hula!Hula land or land of grass
skirts. But the only trouble is that
the grass skirts are hanging in the
curio shops for sale.
But l will have to admit that there
are some pretty places on these
islands. There is the active volcano
on the Island of Hawaii, which is
about two hundred and fifty miles
from the island OH which we are
stationed. l took trip there about
two months ago and sure saw some
pretty sights. The time l was there
the lava was about fifteen hundred
feet from the top Of the crater The
volcano of Kilauca is the most ac-
tive in the world. The area of the
volcano is seven hundred and eighty
five miles, and it covers two thou
sand and six hundred and fifty acres.
1t sure is a big piece Of land to be
on fire all the time. There are also
sulphur bays which are formed from
the vapor of this crater. There is
also a big place and hotel set aside
for the tourists who tome to this
place to spend the winter months.
1t is known as the volcano house and
is about mile from the main part
of the crater.
Well, we will come back to the
Island of Oahu on which we are
! stationed. The main city is Honolulu,
and it is also the biggest city of the
Hawaiian group. It's population is
seventy-tive thousand, and it is one
city where you will find people Of all
the nations in the world. Of course
will admit that the Japs and Chinks
are the most represented.
The real estate men had better not
try to come to these Islands as most
of the houses are made of grass and
mud and wouldn't sell for more than
a hundred dollars. So l guess that
they would soon go broke and would
have to go into the bootlegging bust.
ness, as many are doing over here al
\ the present time. Also a warning tx
the moonshincrs that they are bette
off in the states as there is no WOO
here to fro the stills. All the moon
sinners know over here is to max
Okolehao and the stuff is stron,
to run one these army tractors.
AS to rainy weather, we sure hav
get it over here. You have to carr.
raincoat at all times, even when
is clear day as the sky can be cca
and all of sudden it will start t
rain, and let me tell you that it ncvc
has rained where l lived as it doe
over here. 1t just rains pitchfork
with the handles coming down first
I will close as have date wit
| an egg and don't want to break il
So bidding the editor and readers
| farewell, I rcmain,
Pvt. Grover Stanscl,
Btry +. Is f. a., Schoficld Barracks
Honolulu, II T.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-06
BOIL WEEVIL SERMON

On the second Sunday in April, at
II o'clock a. m., the Lord willing, l
will try to give the people of Cross
Roads church Bible recipe to pre-
vent the boil weevil or to destroy the
boil wecvil Everybody invited.
d. w. Hiott, Pastor.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-06
TRESPASS NOTICE

We, the undersigned, hereby war;
all persons not to hunt birds on ou,
land, under the penalty of the law.
Charlie Chldress
T. 8. Robinson
j. M. Brazeaie
P. NJ. Brazeale
O, c.. Crenshaw
j. l.. Hunter
j. A. H. Townes
S. l.. Simmons
]. T. Massngill
w. NJ. Martin
Mr.. Harper
j. p. Brazcale
Frank Brazcale
w. p. Long
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02

EN- years ago wireless telegraphy
was relatively in its infancy. Ten
years hence the latest development
of this new science-wireless te-
lephony-may have made 1t pos
sible for the business man sitting
in his office in London to ring up
his neighbor in New York or Chi
cago. This is development quite
within the bounds of achievement
Technically, 1t is Il much simpler
Of +alaphnniry
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02
TANlAC KEEPS HIM
FIT, SAYS McGRAW
Has Used Il for Years With Splendid
Resuts-Fine for Run Down
Condition.

"For four years Tanlac has kept me
In the pink of condition as ! take n
few doses OF 1t every time l feel II
little run down and It always builds
me up again." said Wm. A. McGraw,
2OT Beach Place, Tampa, Fla.
II began taking Tanlac first about
four years ago when l was In very
bad state of health and had been run
down for several years. / was always
taking laxatlves, too, but l believe
they did me more harm than good.
"Tanlac made me feel like brand
new man in n very short time and |
have never had n return of any of my
old troubles. The reason Of this l am
firmly convinced is that l always have
Tanlac handy and take few doses
every time / feel bit under the
weather"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP-ROOT

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DIR. Kilmer's Swamp. Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi.
cine.
1t is PHYSICIANS prescription.
Swamp Root is a strengthening medi.
cine. 1t helps the kidneys. liver and blad.
der do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp Root has stood the test of years
1t is sold by all druggists on its merit
and it should help you. No other kidney
medicine has so many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test thii
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper Advertisement