davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-07

A congenial party motoring to
Macon today to attend the Phi Delta
Theta dance at the Idle Hour Club
tonight was composed of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Lumpkin, Miss Mary
Sheffield and Miss Mary Glover
Miss Gertrude Davenport, Miss
Vera Henry, Dan Chapel, Bob Lane
and Frank Easterlin motored to Ma
con today to aattend the Phi Delta
Theta dance tonight, returning to
Americus Thursday.
DR.. E. L. Murray returned home
Macon Tuesday where he attended
meeting Of the state board of pharm-
acy, Of which he is president.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-07
AMERICUS SPOT COTTON.
Good middling cotton 20 1-2 cents
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, June Z. - Market
opened 4-8 up. Fully 1904. Sales,
10 O00 balaS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-07
WEATHER FORECAST

FOR. GEoRGIA-Partly cloudy
tonight; Thursday local showers.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-12

Americans by Adoption" Is the
title OF a collection OF brief biogra-
phies by Joseph Husband. w. A.
Nelson, president OF Smith College,
and himself foreign born, who wrote
the introduction, quarrels with this
title, claiming that II should be
Americans by Choice" The lives
of nine successful and prominent
men born In foreign lands, who la
ter chose America as their own
country, are sketched; and with
each sketch is a partrait. Emphasis
is placed not only upon what they
received from America but also tfp-
ON what they gave TO America. The
Americans by Adoption" are.l
stephen Girard, John Ericsson,
Louis Agassiz, Carl Sshurz Theo-
dore Thomas, Andrew Carnegie.
James ]. Hill, Augustus saint-Gau-
dens and Jacob Riis.
Unkle Dick Rutherford visited the
Library last week for the first time
In several years. He was SO pleased
with the progress that has been
made since his last visit that he
made a gift OF eight books to the
Library.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-12
LODGE NEWS

The Modern Woodmen and ROYAL
Neighbors are to hold Joint install
lation of officers Monday. Dec. 18th.
The Woodmen are to furnish re-
freshments and visiting Woodmen
and Royal Neighbors are invited.
At the regular session OF the In
dependent Order OF oddfellows last
Friday evening, seven candidates
received the first degree. Those
initiated were chas. A, Garvin, John
stoneman. Harry Kline, Tom L.
Stewart Scott Davis. Joel H. Smith
and Bennie Jones. After the busi-
ness session. banquet and enter
tainment was held.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-12
MAJHEUR COUNTY REAL ES-
TATE TRANSFERS RECORD
ED JAN. fst TO JAN. 18th

James II. Motsett ct ux to O. J..
Magenheimeh, NWh NEh Sec. 70,
lis, AZ; Also Lot Q, Block rs.
Brogan. 12l9I21. s1.00.
VIM. J. Horan ct ux TO A. p. Neeb
sw Y NEA, Sec. t1-32-41. 1Ol19l
81. s1.O0.
Walter s. Wiley ct ux to T. w.
Brown. Lots to 8, inc. in Block II,
Ontario. 12l24l21. s1.00.
U. 8. A. to VIM. westenskow, SEX
NEA Sec. 90; ShS SwA Sec. 21;
M NwA Sec. 2s; NhNEA, NEk
wv Sec. 29-15-46. 11l11l20.
U. s. A. to VIM. Westenskow
SCI EN- swH, sBH NwH, swA
NEh Sec. 2O-15-46. 11l11l20.
Clark c. stimmel ct ux TO Chas.
r. Brewster, ShNWh SW NE u,
NEh Nwh Sec. 1O-34-4e. 7l7l21.
$1,000.
James 8. Stark ct ux to First
National Bank OF Payette, SEA
NWh, NEh NWh, NEh SWh,
WhSEh Sec. o; ny NWh Sec. IA;
NhNBh Sec. 15-15-44. I12l21.
$6,196.S0.
u. s. A. to John II. Rowland, Lot
1. Sec. 4-17-46; EhSEh Sec. 33;
Swh, and Swh NWh Sec. 34-16-
4G. 5l19l21.
Theodore II. wegener ct ux to
Townley T. Garlick ct al, 3S acres In
s n NV Sec. 25-30-44. 9I27l2i.
$4,000.
T. M. seaweard ct ux to Cassie A.
seybold. NwA NEh Sec. 81; sh
sw Y Swk Sec. 23-33-3s. 12I29l21
81.
stephen q. Branlff ct ux to G. w.
Ladd ct al. Lots 35 and SO, Block
4, Riverside Add. TO Ontario, IL 10
81. $4,000.
Lloyd L. Culbertson to Roy D. 4,
Burr. swhN Nwh Sec. 32-i5-47.e
4l2l2l. $40.
N. c. Long ct ux to L. r. Lumpee
all OF Block 4. Kelleys 1st Add. TO
Vale. 7l15l19t9. s1.500.00,
Alvin ]. McGinnis ct ux TO VIM.
r. Lees. Lot 1, part OF Lot 2, ny
swh NEh Soc. 2-2i-46. eI22.
$500.
Arthus c. Holly ct ux TO VIM.
Ross ct ux, 30 acres In NW-NEh
Sec. 26-21-46. t2lfl21. S6,750.00.
Sarah X. Paddock ct vir 10
Sather Boston. Und. i-t3 Int. In
wMNEh Sec. 9-i9-44. 1oI4l21.
$40.
Ben i. Johnson ct ux 70 Harry
Jordan OF al ShsEh, NWh SEX
Sec. 1854. 12l2l2i. 100000.
Marriage Licenses Issued
Elmer II. House and Helen Smith.
1922.
Clyde Earl sophor and Bernioo
Ethel Lewis. 1899. .
VIM. SchwoitEer and Verna d.
Hito. 16l22.
Complaints Filed In Court
l.. c. Beck Va. William White.
1l4l22. Recovery OF money. $500.
VIM. Murdook w. Carl w. Figtly.
il6l22. Foreclosure OF Lion. 1870.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-12
4 = = = = = = = = = = y I
, MALHEUR COUNTY LIBRARY
NOTES

= Brief Reviews OF New Books =
= on the Library Shelves and =
= other Interesting Items Con- =
= cerning which Readers will be =
= Interested. =
= = = = = = = = = = = y = =
VIII Irwin aims TO make an ap-
peal 10 common sense In his recent
book on "The Next War" Mr. Ir-
win earned the title OF "Ace OF Cor
respondents" during tho World War
In which he had long and varied
experience. His book which has a
nineteenth printing, expresses in an
unusually clear and foroefnl style,
the authors conviction that an
other war must be prevented at all
hazards. He discusses the next
war by analyzing the past. "An un-
derstanding OF the difference be-
tween the old wars and the next
war" he says. ''is essential to an
understanding OF the present strug-
gle between militarlsm and reason
able paeifism, between the arlsto-
cratic ideal OF society ana the demo-
cratic, between those who believe In
that next war and those who are
cropping toward a state OF society
which will abolish war" This is a
book that will be read by all those
who are interested IN world peace
and disarmament.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-08

er, the employee, and the public. Il is
true that with war to back it up rhe
Government succeeded most ,ffec-
tually in telling its side-partners
what to do, and what not to do.
But in these halcyon days of peace
labor and capital seem equally stub
born in listening to the voice of their
Government.
The Railroad Labor issued orders
that have been set at defiance by the
parties affected. The President point
ed out in his proclamation that the
railroads and the strikers both have
failed to obey the orders of the Board
The Presidents own offers have been
Haunted. Now we have an order by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
that pools railroad facilities in order
to meet the ('fnatiohal emergency"
No matter how effective this may
prove there is no reason to expect
that it will have any appreciate bear
ing in settling the railroad and coal
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-08
thirty.

could take to the woods. About the
only contest" among the democrats
was Bill Kirpatrick's waking up at
the last minute that the regulars"
were getting ready to job him. He
hustled out and got in few demo-
cratic votes that otherwise would not |
have taken the trouble to get to the |
polls.
The G. o. P. got out good vote,
perhaps with little assistance from
the enemy which in the fall elections |
will be abusing President Harding and
voting against the republican candi-
dates.
The election boards worked for
nothing and boarded themselves. The
party organizations had to look after
the details.
Women have the vote but when one
of their number was candidate for
the legislature she failed to be NOM
mated. Geography was not in the
reckoning. Standpoint has most of
the county ticket. 1t is haphazard,
go-lueky affair, this primary system.
The "wets" get sore at the "drys" and
the "ultras" get out one man and beat
the conservatives and vice versa.
There is wash to hang on the line
in November. Instead of having it all
at once the primary makes two cleo
tons imperative and the people are
supposed to be "het up" all the time
1t is no wonder that some of them
refuse to get excited over elections
any more and stay away from the
polls not only at the primary but at
the general elections.
The old convention system may
have had its drawbacks. 1t may have
placed the destinies of the dear peepul
in the hands of the predatory classes
But the old convention system pro-
duced Abraham Lincoln and the pri-
maryites haven't thus far improved
that patterns discernibly. On the con-
trary congress doesn't measure up to
what it was once and the senate with
direct election of senators and their
party choice in primary elections is
deteriorating.
In the counties the primary bunch
es" the candidates from the larger
centers; geographical considerations
are naturally lost sight of in the shut
file, and the defeated candidate usually
has his little revenge along in No
vember.
; AS leveller the primary is sue
1 cess but it levels down and not up
, Pend D'Orielle Review.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-08
Birds Together.

The United States won't reconcile
Mexican and Russian governments
because they are revolutionary, ir-
responsible and destructive. And vet.
in this liberty loving land, we have to-
day one strike directed agains,
the government, srike tina,
cannot BID other than. an in
surrection, revolution in a
minor key. Another group of men,
seeking to win their point by paralyz-
ing industry and bringing a nation 10
its knees, carry on their industrial
warfare with murder and arson and
crime. The glass house adage might
we'll come home to Uncle Sam.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-08
strikes.

Despite the fact that the railroads
have .been"regulated' to the hearts
content by laws upon laws evolved
out of legislative mills that have
ground the same old railroad grist for
twenty-five years, the boosted power
of the Government to prevent such
things as strikes and lockouts under
its powers to protect the public In
terests, has not yet been established.
The National Administration finds
that the enforcement of its power in
this direction is underlined. Moral per-
suasion and the appeal to reason seem
to have lost. their moral force since
wartime days. Perhaps one reason
for this was the reaction from the
war that left sort of spirit OF re-
bellon against paternalism.
President Harding and his advisers
are compelled to admit that their
course is an uncharted one.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-08

blame. No County convention would
dare presume to name such legis-
ative ticket. A Nampa business man,
an advocate of the direc,
primary, is absolutely right when he
said after Tuesdays election;
. | notice that on the legislative
ticket the returns to date seem to
indicate that all four members of
the lower house and the senator as
well will comefrom Caldwell or its
immediate vicinity while all the
rest of the county gets nothing.
That is the usual result under a
primary There were contests "a
mong the Caldwell Republicans
that called out a big vote and
quite naturally Caldwell voters
supported the men they knew.
Had there been convention the
delegates would have looked over
the field and made an equitable
distribution of the offices so that
all parts of the county would have
been represented.
1t may be argued that Nampa has
enough votes to put over its candi-
dates if the people had turned out
as they do in Caldwell. That is
true enough, but there was no spe-
cial incentive as there was in Cald
well, and the history of the pri
mary everywhere has always been
that where some town or city had
a special incentive to get but the
vote it has secured practically all
nominations regardless of fitness
or equitable distribution, just one
of the mahy valid Questions to
primary
The Tribune does not with to b
interpreted as inferring that these me
are not capable. They are, II electe'
they certainly will serve Canyo
county we'll. But a system that invite
and permits such preposterous 81
uation must be wrong.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-08
Again the Primary.

BONNER county has had another
experience with the political abortion
known as the Idaho primary law.
The G. o. P. is the only party that
SENS to stand up under the ordeal.
1t takes a pachyderm to stand punish
ment. 1t was too much for the demo-
crat mule and the progressive laugh
ing jackass. They took to the tall
timber early. The returns from the
primaries of the two would not wad
a shotgun. There were not enough
places of shelter in some of the pre-
cincts to house the places of holding
three primary elections and in this
the remnant of the non-partisan
league had the best Of it for they
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-08
|sss@3'$$4&e;z5:40

rare an warmer. It August LIST TUESDAY
an eVrybuddy's gettin bills. Thew int no ho1 u
Gays this munth in the hull world sent IN 10
oanK down in onduruss wich don meen nothin here
the cheef sed. A Ao1
49, Jim dash
Mister Weller Robinson up to Mamma wi oh 10 bea
" tae progressive party wi CHI is unkle Of the Re-
cans ne sed is goin to evrythink all over
the U. States this yeer an in 1924 sweep IN the
country. I CESS it will be dusty as the dickens
then. ~
Jim dash
Good mite. Mister vinine told the cheer
eerce f1sh story bout bit in on thare sinkers I'm
10 Louise crick with Mister Meachem. Fish don't
nave no teeth ennyhow. He wus jess spoofin the
cheeI bet cause my fother sed he wood eat
evry fish rore wich Mister Vining Good ketch
i'm dash
Iuesday wus leckshun day people went to
bed with sum sore heds the cheef sed.
Jim dash. .-H
Mister John Graves up to Dixie wich is old
trends of Mister Stork had him up to his house an
tnen ne cum up tosee Mister Lloyd Meyer an goin
10 stay here the rest Of the in ar ound
MY Mother sed me- aimless old guy.
i'm dash
Ernest Boone's gone to Port land o see the sites
FOR cupple of weeks. Mrs. Boone went also to
keep him cumpney CESS SO he woodnt get home sick
an things like that.
Jim dash
Chester SCOTS gone in the navy to set up tipes
for them on the mashine. You don't haff to fite
in the navy no more sept when its supper time to
get enuff.
Jim dash
Mister Watkins wich is he'd cheef Of the police
men told me to tell you the city pound is up to
the Fashun livry barn now if cats dogs things
ike that bothers you. Jess fone $50 an he will
rest them.
linn dash =
MRS. Peterson up to Maple Grove got sum bl God
relashuns visit in her. It's an lady wich
is re1ashuns also by blood.
Mrs. Chas. Jordan up to Cozy Basin Mrs. Fanny
Wallace had thare berth days together but they
amt twins. y
Jim dash
It's enuff the cheef sed.
thirty.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-08
Keeping Faith.

Public opinion insists upon some ad-
justment of the strike situation. Re-
serve coal supplies are being rapidly
exhausted, winter is approaching and
acute suffering, not to say the gen.
eral breakdown of industry, is already
impending. The effect of the railroad
strike and the uncertainty of the ma
tons transportation future has al
ready reacted against business pro-
gress.
Overatures made this week by Pre-
sident Harding have been accepted
by striking stopmen as the basis of SET
Element. But rail road employers will
not agree to the one clause, restora-
ton of seniority rights of striking
shopmen as one of the preliminarIes
to resumption of work pending anoth-
err hearing of the entire wage controv.
ersy by the. labor board
Public opinion, insistant up on a
prompt settlement of difficulties, may
overlook the rail road point of view
Shopmen struck and Within 10 day
an ORDER sanctioned by all railroad
executives, was posted notifying mer
that unless they returned to work b,
specified time, they would lose al
seniority rights to their Job. But few
returned under that ultimatum ant
the strike became at once walkou
and lockout.
1t was then that the railroad com
panies began recruiting new men t.
replace the strikers. And. as ever.
person in this region knowns from
the often repeated words of Oregon
Short Line officials, these new EN-
ployees were guaranteed permanen
positions with full seniority right
dating from the day hhey becam
railroad employees.
In order to keep faith with tn
thousands of men that have bee
thus recruited and who today are ac
tually operating at least all OF tn
western roads without difficulty, tn
railroad employers could do moth
ing else than refuse to restore sen
iority rights of strikers. In a nutshell
that is the situation which make
agreement between. strikers and tn
railroads an impossibility at present
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-08
Score Again.

In Parma, the primary election was
not complicated. Only one polling
place was opened and of course, that
for Republicans, real and alleged
That everyone in the community. Re
publicans, Democrats, Socialists, made
use of the facilities provided needs
no better proof than the facts that
Republican candidates for sheriff pol
led II more votes-unofficial count
than President Harding received two
years ago at the general election
And that despite the greatest Re-
publican landslide of history.
Score again for the direct primary
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-08
On the Other Foot.

The public has not forgotten that
the railroad labor unions raised no
protest when it increased the railroads
payroll to the extent of $60000,O00.
Without question, increases In ,tne
cost of living justified the increased
wage scale. But when, with a deciin-
ing cost of linvinp and adjustments OF
wage scales to correspond with al
tered economic conditions, the shop
men strike, they can scarce expect
sympathy from the rank and file q
Americans.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-08
In Operation.

While the official canvass may
change the apparent result, Caldwell
will have four representatives and a
senator in the next session of the
Idaho legislature. providing all Re-
publicans are elected. There Is no
justice in such distribution of re-
presentation and It may mean, even
should the county return Republican
majority that some of these candi-
dates will be defeated by Democratic
or Progressive opponents.
OF course, the direct primary is to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-08
X xxx X X X XIX X xxx TX MxXx
X UNDER THE NATIONAL w
X CAPITAL. BY J. e. JONES X
" *
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Uncharted Course

There is plenty of complaining
criticism of the Intervention by the
Administration in the coal and rail-
strikes. The critics are divided into
one class who claim that intervention
is untenable and unwarranted, md an
other class who complain that more
vigorous measures should be adopted
to bring about a cessation of the
industrial conflict. The Government
is trying its best to find remedies
for the situations involved. President
Harding says there are forty differ
ent problems in the issues.
~
There is theory, yet improved,
that in the great industrial affairs OF
the Nation that three parties exist in
every situation, namely: the employ
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
HighEghts In Life Of
Sammy Hale, ,of
Athletics

His name is Samuel Douglas
Hale and he was born in Glen
rose, Texas, September 10, 1896.
He is s feet 81s inches In
height, weighs 16s pounds and
throws and bats right-handed.
He was picking cotton and
stringing telegraph wires until
several years ago, when he de-
cided that baseball furnish
more meals an privileges, bet
ter hours and more Inazuma.
So he left the. cotton and the
i, telegraph flat and Joined the
San Antonio; Club. ~ ~
Sammy was summoned into
military service November 10,
1913, and the next day the
armistice was signed. Portland
felt Ne was such q fine piece of
baseball bric-a-brac thst they
sent an insurance agent sdown TO
Glenrose and insured Sammy
against injury for $50, 900.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
|. HAS
b|GLAUGH0N
q, TACOMA I.
Team Rstused $1,000 and
o'connsil for Art
Is ag1e-. Boirg. .ISs

Every time bVy one mentions the
name Of Jimmy O'Connell. Leo Hart
nett. Of Tacoma. gets big laugh.
The cause. Of hip merriment, Al
Leo explains. ~ that o'Connell once
was Offered TO Tacoma for Art
Bourg, former Tacoma player. WITH
a "boov Of 81, 900.
!. THAT was IN 1920 sHartnett asserts.
and the ueal was All framed, but at
the last minute Tacoma officiall
gave otrt the nothing doing'S m.
swer. ~ N;
4 .:Just think.r said Hartnett, "khet
Tacoma would have made wleh
IO'Connell. Look at him now. Ria43&
up with the majors. Whefe's BOurk1
IN =, O}asS q league. He fluked out.
And Tacoma could have had O'Con.
nell and 81 900 In cash fori Bourg,
FMcC CrsaiSy fcrfnss Portland manager,
was sweet on Bourg and that prob.
ably yaa the, reASOn Why Tacon1sl
Officials hung on to him."
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
CLARENCE PELL MAY
PLAY RAcoUET9 ABROAD

NEW, YORK, Dec. iA.-Clarence
Psli. national amateur racquets
champion, expects to 80 to England
to compete In the English amateur
championships et the Queens Club,
London. 80 Sst a&t~s =.
With PeIl will 60. his partner in.
the natjonal, racq1aets doubles cham.
plonship, sStanley@lG. Mortimer, aand
the two plan, to compete In both sin
gles and doublesf r.e 81 3,
! II IL possible that other leading
American players win also make the
trip. The EngiIsh -championships
ere held In. April. Pell and NORTH
,mer,. win be able to defend their
EAmnsricanS laureis before sailings a
the tournamsnte here ere usually
held In January and February.
Psll 10 singles champion Of Canada,
a. well a. this country, and he and
Mortimer. also hold the Canadian
doubles titls. ~ "a AZ,
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
VANOY eleven
W|LE.PlAY
TIGERS
commodorss Accept. Football
Date With Princeton for
.,se Next Campaign. -

PRINCETON. N. J." Dec. IA
Vanderbilt apd Lehigh are new.
corners to the Princeton football
schedule Of 1928. Vanderbilt will be
seen here on October -. with Le
high coming q week later.
Vanderbilt has always hQaated
great gridiron .elevens for the sizs
OF the college and Ia not unknown
to Eastern football. The Southern
ers made an invasion years ago and
beat Yale. This year they gAined
national prominence by holding the
strong Michigan team. which shares
the Western Conferences title with
Iowa. to tie/
Lehigh, has appeared on the Tiger
football schedule, but not in the past
decade. Princeton meets the Brown
and White. In baseball, basketball,
swimming and wrestling. and the
Tigers are pleased to greet Lehigh
as a football foe. Lehjgh Is strong
in this section and II fs expected 1t
viii draw a large crowd to the
stadium next fall.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
CORNELL PUTS TENNIS
59g on SUBSTANTIAL RAels

lTfikCA.N. =. Dec. f<-Tennis
at Cdneli has besn officially reco9'
niEsd and paAcsd ON = firnier basi.
by the. action Of the board of
'trustoes. which has authorized the
appointment Of q professionaf coach
TO take charge or the net game q
the unfvsrsitv. = Proks C, v. =.
Yo0nE. director -of physicnl educa'
ton, statedS that coach, whose
name will b announced a. soon a.
arranesmezstS have been compaet,d,
win De specufsd to fnstruct any
students who care to learn the
gAsne dsiring the winter months,
berinnink January 1. .v' 1sS II
{ The securing Of ~ tennis coach
does not >fmean that tennis VIII
becon1s . major sport at Cornell
but the varsity tsafns wip pfob'
ablv> be Improved because OF better
phyjne material developed during
the wintsr an the six indoor courts
1t the drill hall. Il y ~