davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-03

William Morton and Miss Winnie
Fogarty were united in marriage at
ISpringdaye, Washington, Jan, 6, at the
home of Jerry Co0ney. ~,
Mr. Morton left here about two weeks
ago, telling his friends that he had an
important business engagement TO at
tend 10 in Washington, but that he
woold soon return. The nature of his
business was discreetly withheld aAd
the announcement of his marriage
comes to nearly everyone as a suF-
prise His Feturn may be expected in
the near future, when he wilE be given
a hearty reception.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-03
Rockland. Idaho. L.

Rockland, Idaho, 1-26-22.
Editor American Falls Press,
The artical in the Press of Jan. 20,
1922, of "Tax Difficulties Of Water
users Believed Solved" Allow me
to submit the following facts:
In July of 1919, there was a petition
circulated to have the State Engineer
install wiers and h~eadgates SO that
there would be a more adequate sys-
tenn OF measuring and distributing the
waters of said district.
It was fairly accepted by the State
Engineer and he proceeded to install
the headgates. In the fall Of 1915. he
appointed Isaac Thorn, TO oversee the
installing of gates at a salary OF $40
per day. Mr.. Thorn worked with a
crew of men as long as he weather
would permit and then completed the
job the following spring. He was also
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-03
A WHEAT GROWER.

In the wake of the above letter it
may be interesting to read extracts
from the recommendations of the Ag-
ricultural Conference at Washington,
d. c., as reported January 26th. They
are as follows:
1.-THE conference rejected a resolu-
tion of the national farmers union Of
fered by J.. s.. Wannamaker, of South
Carolina, which would have called for
a government minimum price guaran-
tee on farm prodocts."
Resolved that the government ex-
tend aid to Europe for economic rehab-
ilitation'+
Investigation by congress of plans
to stabilize the dollar.
Financing of exports through Gre
dts authorized by congress-"
1t is thus made evident that the es-
Establishment of foreign credit and mar
kets is one of the greatest problems
confronting agriculture. And it apears
that the leading a~griculturists, and the
American Farm Bureau Federation are
pursuing a policy consistently opposed
to the policy suggested in the above
letter.
The Press believes that, in reflect
ing the opinion and policy of the
American Farm Bureau Federation, il
is pursuing the broadcast and most ben
eficial treatment of agricultural news
Naturally there will be great differ
ences of opinion. The Press appreci.
ates the above letter and will be pleas,
ed to publish other and similar letters
when they are received.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-02-03
MIR. and Mrs. sweeten Entersain.

Mr. and Mrs. g. G. Sweeten snter-
tanned the orchestra of which Mr..
Sweeten is leader, and a number of
friends Saturday evening, at the heme
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Evans. Mtssic
and games filled the evening. Light
refreshments were served. Thirty
five guests were present.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25

the assertion T have never fought the president" and advising his audiences not to allow outsiders" to tell them how to vote.
 Women Against Him.
 Large groups of women voters have been waging crusade against the senator for his opposition to suffrage and the materty bill while certain other groups Of women have rallied to his support, The drys are fighting him vigorously,
 The Long forces have been em- phatie in denying Reeds assertion that he did not fight Wilson,
 contradicting Reeds protestations Of party regularity, the Long forces declare he went into Wisconsin in 1920 and eampaigned for James Thompson for the United States sen ate. described as a La Toilette inde- pendent Reed answers this by say ing his activities in Wisconsin were inspired by desire to defeat Sem ator Lenroot, whom he terms "standpat" republican, after it was certain" Paul s. Reinsch, the dem oeratic nominee, could not be elect ed
 Both Long and Reed have been conducting energetic campaigns, and both have been drawing large crowds, Robert L Young Of St. Joseph, also Is a candidate, but he is not con- ducting an active campaign.
 Six candidates are seeking the re- publican senatorial nomination, and candidates will be nom- mated in each of the l6 districts In the state. In addition the voters will nominate candidates for judges of the state courts, state senators and repre- sentative. state superintendent of schools and county and local offices.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
|MOSLEMS PREFER
 TURKISH RELIEF
Inhabitants Of Crimea Indifferent
 to Aid From Christians

Constantinople, July 25.-Inclined to be indifferent to relief from non- Christian hands the Moslem inhabi. tants of the crimea, still in want are appealing for succor to the people of Anatolia. fellow Moslems. We have hopes that Turkey. Afghanistan n and Egypt will help us," they say through their representatives, flor we prefer a mouthful of bread from the Turks to sacks of wheat from other sources"
 Other Relief Aids.
 Nevertheless Christian relief Is going into the Crimea. for the Am erican Relief Administration is dis tributing foodstuffs there. and Mos lems also have needed the call. Through the Red Crescent delegation to the Crimea, Turkey has sent lo,- 900 sacks of flour into the district.
 The Turkish delegation went to Baghtela Serai and to Akmezdjed, the Moslem sections of the Crimea. It's members say the famine is not so acute as 1t was. Relief Is arriving from various sources.
 The Crimea today is an independ- ent federal soviet republic with ministerial council composed chiefly of Moslems. The people make walk ing sticks which are sent to Europe and America for sale, the receipts being used for famine relief. The stricken territories have sent com missioner to Angora. in Anatolia, the headquarters of Turkish nationalist who Is laying emphasis on the desire for help from Moslem sources He describes the situation as bad Only three schools remain open, he says there has been no sowing of the usual agricultural products, tobacco, cereals. fruit and grapes, and the harvest outlook is far from promising.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
SEN. REED IS SURE
 HE WILL WIN FIGHT
Has Utmost Confidence of Being
 Renominated by Party

St. Louis Mo, July 25-United State Senator James A. Reed ex- presses confidence that he will be re- nominated at the August 1 primary election, despite active opposition by Former President Wilson, large number of women voters, and the dry element, and in spite of the fact that he was read out of the party by the 1920 democratic state convention. because of his opposition to the league of nations
 T have never lost a fight, and I am confident l shall not lose this one" he states in campaign speeches.
 Breckinridge Long, his opponent, third assistant secretary Of state in the Wilson administration, likewise is every bit as confident Of victory, and says the democrats of Missouri will reassert their confidence in the leadership of Woodrow Wilson and his policies es"-Long's platform.
 Denies Charges.
 Reed has been denying vigorously, before his campaign audiences charges of party irregularity made against him T never strayed from the path, but have been the real democrat all along' he emphasizes "A rubber stamp senator is not a representative of the people"
 Only infrequently has Reed re- ferred to the letters Mir. Wilson sent into Missouri, urging his defeat, one of which denounced the senator as ''marplot," The senator has dis missed this phase of opposition with
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
NEW JAPANESE AUTO

American Engineers Aid in Producing
 Speed Model Which Is Said To Be
 Selling Very Fast.
 Tokto, July 25.-The Jitsuyo Jido- sha Seizo company of Osaka promot- ed by William R. Gorham, an Ameri- can engineer from Los Angeles with the assistance of A. N. Little. is turn ing out a new model of Japanese light car at rate of 50 a month. with the prospects of an early increase to a hundred. The American engineers after developing the car and getting production started left the Jitsuyo company and the product is now en- tirely under the control of Japanese engineers.
 The Jitsuyo car Is of small size, the wheelbase being 72 inches and the tread 3s. The vehicle Is expected to supplant the ricksha for passenger transportation and the control adopt ed is so simple that one can learn its operation in half an hour, it is said.
 The machine originally was produc- as three wheeled car but four wheel model is now also in produc- ton. The standard touring body is the same for both models and is what might be called reversed Glover Leaf type with a single seat for the driver in front and 8 wide seat for two passengers in the rear. Both doors are on the left side.
 In the army tests the three wheeled Jitsuyo covered s3 miles, averaged around 30 miles a gallon of gasoline and Is rapidly taking hold locally
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
FEAR MOONSH1NERS.
Town, 40 Miles From
 Duluth. Appeals for Protection.

Minneapolis, July 25.-Terrorized they said, by moonshiners overrun- ring the district. citizens of Kings dale, 40 miles south of Duluth, to- day, appealed to state and federal authorities for aid, declaring their village has become the center of or ganized liquor dealings, extending throughout Minnesota.
 The village has been terrorized by moonshiners since last fall, citizens said. They told Gov. Preuis of a raid last winter. when 12 armed men rode through one street, shooting out windows and firing at people in the streets. They never were captured Later there were wild dances and liquor orgies, with fights constantly occurring.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
THE BIELASKI MYSTERY
Three Members of His Party Are Under Arrest in Mexico-Officials Keeping Information Quiet.

Mexico City, July 25, (By The As sociated Pressl With the arrest yes terday afternoon of Madame Milo and Jesus Barcenas. three of the six mem bers of the now famous automobile party of A. Bruce Bielaski, which was Kidnapped a month ago near Cuernavaca, are now in jail.
 Montes Deoca. the party's chauffeur, and Madame Milo's companion, has been under arrest at Cuernavaca for more than three weeks, together with Col Enrique Goldbaum Padilla, who was charged with having overstepped his authority as federal army officer in directing activities looking toward the release of Mir. Bielaski, formerly of the American department of jus tice ... . .
 Both Barcenas and the French woman have given extended accounts of their knowledge of the case to a ocal court, which as yet has given 10 intimation as to what connection hese persons are alleged to have oeen implicated in the affair.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
NEW SOCIETY FORMED

Tokio July 5.-The recent business mission to America and Europe led by Dr. Dan, has been transformed into a permanent association under the name of 1922 Society" The new organization has in view the exchange of opinions among the members of the mission by meeting from time to time for the discussion of the country's business policy.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
VALUABLE BRACELET STOLEN

Paris. July 25. - (Ry Associated Press)--Mrs. Gurnee Mum, daughter of John Wanamaker of Philadelphia, has been robbed of platinum brace let, set with gems, valued at 25o,0o0 francs. according to an announcement by Le Journal today.
 Several of the cleverest detectives Of Paris have been assigned to the case, but so far they have developed no plausible clues,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
HAGEN WINS IN sFoURsoME.

Atlantic City, N. J., July 25.-Wal- ter Hagen, British open champion, and Joe Kirkwood, Australian title holder yesterday defeated Clarence ". Hackney, seashore professional, and Maurice Risley, home club cham pion. in best ball match over the links of the Country Club of Atlantic City at North Field, 3 up and 2 to play.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-04
Ruby. Alaska. Aug. 5, l92

Ruby. Alaska, Aug. 5. 1922 To the Voters:
 1 am Independent Candidate for the Alaska Senate, long term: and as such would say, regarding my qualifications for that position: That was born in the state Of Ohio: am g graduate of the Denver Law School; was admitted to the bar by lhe Supreme Court of Colorado in 1897: served in the Spanish American War; and was the chairman of the Ruby Induction Board during theWorld War; was a member of the Alaska Legislature in 1919; and was postmaster of Ruby Alaska, over four years; and for the past four years have been prospecting most of the time have travelled the rocky road of diversity, as a farm laborer, . clerk, prospector. miner, and a lawyer.
 l do not claim taa, f elected. to be able 10 cure and correct all the political evils of the day; nor do believe in the political buneombe of making all Kinds of promises before election and then breaking them after election
 The following is brief s,ate- ment of some of the principles tha, l believe ;n. to-wit;
 i. Blo- out all political buncombe and work for progressive reforms.
 ?. Conduct public affairs accord ing to good business principals.
 8. Let Us have few good, plain. common-sense laws.
 4 Practice public economy and cut out government extravaeance and waste.
 3. Good roads and as many as public expenditure can afford to build.
 s. Good schools; give every child at leaS: q primary education.
 '. Efficient mail service. includ- ing the prompt delivery Of all en- route mails.
 :. Government operation of the Alaska Railroad
 g. Government operation of eff cient water transportation making
The Nenana news., 1922-11-04

Fine Sock Staple an6 Fancy Gro eeries. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-04

New Jazz rolls. just received from the Outside. Come and hear them.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-04

Carl Schmidt, of the headquar,- CTS offices of the Alaskan Engineer ing Commission. returned An, chorage last night after a stay of several weeks i1 the Interior on railroad business. He came down from Fairbanks yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-04
VIOLA DANA HAS BOX OF MAR
 RIAGE PROPOSALS

Who is the most-proposed-to ac.- ress in the United States? Viola Dana. probably B., since accurate comparative statistics are lacking. Miss Dana lays no claim.to the title.
 The star of The Fourteenth Lover, when vii, be shown at the Coliseum theater, has large box of such proposals packed away in her home in Hollywood. Not with any Idea of increasing the collec- ton, bur just as matter of let ting the world know. Miss Dana has been demonstrating her ability as a cook. a cook who real izes dreams Of what pies. wafles. doughauts and c~lLlers ouan. ro be. The opportunity for the demonstra- tioa came with her new picture. The Fourteenth Lover. a Harry Beaumont production. Miss Dana ap- pears as q girl who proves that the wa* to a mans heart ts thru his stomach, and Jack Mulhall as the hero, who is receptive to proof. h the course Of the picture Miss Dana cooked a number of meals and the cast ate them.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-04

FOR SALE-Comfortable two-room cabin, completely furnished. Good location. Inquire News Office.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-04
THE ALASKA AGRICULTURAL

COLLEGE AND SCHOOL OF MINES OFFERS 4 SHORT COURS IN MINING FOR TEN WEEKS STARTING NOVEMBER 8. FREE TUITION. SUPERIOR BOARD, MAY BE OBTAINED AT COLLEGE PARK. FOUR MN JTES FROM COLLEGE. FOR S50.00 PER MONTH. LODGING AT PRACTICALLY SAME COST AS CAR FARE FROM FAIR BANKS. WEAKNESS TO THE SCHOOL AFFORDS MUCH MORE TIME FOR STUDY, AL so PATCHING ACCOMNODA- TIONS FOR TWO. WRITE OR WIRE FOR RESERVATIONS. JACK SHANLY. p. 0. BOX 571. FAIRBANKS.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-04

connection with the Alaska Rail road. thereby giving the people the benefit of better service and cheap CT freight rates.
 If elected I shall. insofar as I may be able, work for the enactment of laws in accordance with the above stated principles.
 Yours truly
 JOHN W. DUNN (Adv. by Dunn Campaign Com.)
The Nenana news., 1922-11-04

The Associated Press exclusively entitled cation of all dispatches credited otherwise this paper and also all the local published herein
The Nenana news., 1922-11-04
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE I H E A A SKA RAILR OAD

Trains le4ve and arrive Nenana as follows:
 500 p. m, Tuesday and Friday for Seward and intermediate points Returning arrives Nenana 6:45 a. m., same days 1:3o p. m>, Tuesday and Friday for Dunbar, Fairbanks and Chataniks Arrives Nenana F 30 D. m. Tues day and Friday, * Pullman sleeper charges: Lower berth, s45o; upper berth, s3.50 Tickets entitle holders to prlyi- lege5 Observation car ~
The Nenana news., 1922-11-04
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION

 Complying with the laws. Of Alz,+' ka notice $ hereby gigen that special election vii be held in the C!ey ef .Nenana
 Tuesday, November ,, 1922 for the purpose of eIectiing one school director 70 fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Frank Teufal
 The names of candidates mus be in The hands of the clerk of the School Board not later than noor. November | 1922.
 The polling place will be located in the fire hall Polls u.ill be openA from s A. II, until ' p. M.. on th. day and date of election.
 Clerk of School Board Date of first publication. Oct. 7-22
The Nenana news., 1922-11-04

The steamer Admiral Watson left Juneau for the westward a noon Thursday.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-06
North Oak Grove.

Mr. and Mrs. Del Wilson and sons
and MIR. and Mrs. Lon Phnney and
son, ira, spent Sunday with Robt.
outhe' land and family.
Lola and Johnnie kretzinger spent
Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Foster
Mrs. Henry Berman spent Sunday
with Mis-. James Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce - Odneal and
sons spent Sunday with Mrs. James
Harvey.
Paul Anderson is spending few
days with his cousins; Chas. and Har-
ry Frey.
Misses Lula and Mae Compton
spent the week end with homefolks.
Archie Evans spent Friday even
ing with Everett, Phinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Foster and
children and Ezra Foster spent Sun
cay with Mr.. and Mrs. John Kret-
Finger.
Mrs. Josephine Stephenson is
spenc.ng few days with her niece,
Mrs. Bruce Odneal
Matthew Evans and son, Roy,
spent Sunday morning with James
Evans.
Mis-. Ruby Anderson is spending a
few days with Mrs. Marvin Snod-
grass.
VIM. Lawson spent Sunday with his
brother, James Lawson.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Smell and
children spent Sunday with Claud
Quick and family.
Walter Cook, of Appleton City IS
working few days for James Law
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Foster spent
Sunday morning with Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Mann.
Several of this neighborhood at
tended the big sale in Appleton City
Saturday.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-06
Better Poultry, Better Houses.

, County Agent Drymon with the as
sistancc Of the Home Demonstration
/ Agent Miss Roderick, is undertaking
to make the boast OF Bates County
poultry raiscrs pale into insignlticance
when compared to the actual condi-
lions that shall exist in the county
1t is estimated that about IS per cent
OF the poultry raisers OF the county
have pure bred flocks. This is a good
1ef cent but it should be higher and
can be if the poultry raisers over the
county will assist the agents i'll tins
poultry project. Three big factors
emphasized by them are: LIST, univcr-
sal use of pure bred flocks, end, better
housing and ord, Better feeding. \
good slogan to follow is Every flock
pure bred flock, every house. a mod
ern house" All these problems
will be discussed during their cxtell-
sion culling campaign next fall.
The following suggestions are given
out to the poultry raisers OF the coun-
,ty AS the poultry business develops,
The breeding of cockerels becomes
more and more a special problem.
This is as it should be. Instead ot
buying a whole flock of roosters 10
mate with the range flock, even Tor
home use, we are going to establish
breeding pens, headed by cockerel
with individual merit, costing more
than an ordinary cockerel, but less
than half dozen ordinary cockerels.
1t is a part of good poultry practice
to sell from the average flock all the
cockerels as broilers, banding few
hens i'll the fall at culling time Tor the
breeding pen the next season, mating
with these hens pedigreed or CERT
! fed bird. The advantages of this
practice are many. First, there IS
more money in selling cockerels as
rollers than any other way unless
they have special merit as breeders
Second, with the cockcrels out OF the
way, the pullets will have more room
and more feed and will be more likely
to develop and come into production
early in the winter. Third, the selec-
ton OF the good hens and mating with
specially seected cockerels is the best
possible means Of improving the flock
year by year. Fourth, it is more
economical to buy one good cockerel
than six inferior ones. Fifth, this
system makes the production of in
fertile eggs for market much more
simple. Ira Drymon.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-06

Mrs. john Marquardt spent Thurs
day with her sister, Mrs. Lewis
Fleischer' and family.
Mrs. Zimme~ schet helped M:
Frank Rapp quit Thursday after
noon.
Several OF the neighbors helped
Ernest Fleiscller sprinkle his lava
Thursday.
John Yoss lost quite a few hogs
with the cholera last week.
We had another big rain Saturday
which will make oat sowing very late.
The backwater is coming out over the
bottoms again.
Frank Rapp and daughter Hllda
were i'll Appleton City Wednesday.
Rosa Rapp, who had been staying
with her grandma came back home
with them.
Joe Bracher, &. NJ. Rapp, Fred
Vogt, Jr., and their families, trea
Nogt, ST., and wife, VIM. Nogt and
wife ate dinner with Len Eogt and
family.
Gladys Fix and Clara Kugler were
confirmed Sunday afternoon at the
Lutheran church at Prairie City By
Rev Holler. OF Appleton City.
Several from around here took
hogs and calves to Rockville Mon
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vogt, ST., who
have been visiting their children and
relatives and friends the past four
months returned to their home near
Malta, Montana Martin Bohm went
with them as far as Nebraska, where
he intends to work this summer.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-06

that many billions in all. This would
lower the cost of everything in our
stores, and elsewhere except farm
products. 1t would set people buy
ing and start up DIR factories. 1t
would lower the cost of production,
because workmen could take less dol
lars per day, when these dollars
bought more than the wages OF re-
cent years, which bought so little.
The products OF these 20 industries
we're charged ont Of the manufacture
ers at all average OF $40 per capita OF
population all told in 1914, and $lo4
per capita in 1919, showing all in
crease in price for these necessaries
Of zoo per cent.
Labor fought Tor higher wages, and
the public blamed it because those
wages further increased prices, but
10 one has realized that labor i'll
these industrie, was, lucky il it got
inalf the increase that the manulac
turer got iof his product,
To shut foreign competition out OF
the American market in the name OF
protection is 10 sell the birthright of
the American people to few manu-
tacturers. Cheap cotton, some silk,
common table cutlery, pressed glass,
common hardware, and thousands ct
other things are made i'll this country
as chcaply as anywhere in the world,
and yet as in cutlery and hosiery,
the manufacturers have high protec-
ion now, and cry for more, wolves in
sleeps clothing winking at one an
ether as they ely.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-06

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