davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

Fine Note: Never leave nndons
today What should have been cook-
ed
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-13

s. r. Evans, = Hinsboro. wa,
here the first Of the wosk.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09

eision in the Velodrome on the night of
June 26.
The fight is to be for the world 8
welterweight championship, Britton
agreeing to make the weight.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09
SPORT CLOTHES GO
EVERYWHERE IN n. Y.

NEW YORK, June 9.-The saying
"There is time and place for every
thing holds no meaning in the fashion
world.
"Any time, any place for anything
applies better to the concepts of dress
nowadays.
One sees sporting costumes worn at
teas, at dinners and, in fact, every place
at at every time of day.
AT the fashionable resort hotels, where
one would naturally expect to find sport
clothes, one is amazed to sec gowns
that are heavily beaded silk fringed
capes trailing in the sands, satin slippers
and paradise trimmed hats. No doubt
these same ladies who favor these drcssy
costumes for resort wear prefer sport
togs for Fifth avenue.
| Retail merchants announced not long
ago that sport hats would have to take
some radical change as they were all
made ON the same idea and because ot
their sameness lacked individuality.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09
Los ANGELES GETS
OLYMPIC OPENER

| PARIS, June 9.-International games
in Los Angeles in 1928 to serve as
preliminaries to the Paris 1924 Olym-
| pic games were approved today. at the
session of the International Olympic
committee. -
William Garland, Los Angeles, Amer
lean delegate to the session asked for
official recognition of an interna-
tional meet for the California city
after it had been decided to allow
Paris to stage the next Olympic games.
Garland outlined the plans which had
been made by Los Angeles for the
games and said the city would be will
ing to do the same thing for an inter
nation meet in 1923 that could pave the
way for the big games.
After the international body had de-
cided that Paris was well fixed to
stage the 1924 games, a controversy
arose over the selection of a site for
the 1928 games.
The French committee was heard to-
day regarding the plans for the 1924
games. 1t was stated that plans have
been drawn for stadium to accommo-
date 10000 spectators and that the
committee hopes to solve its financial
difficulties. @
The report was approved inasmuch
as there were no objections raised.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09
LEAGUE STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
COAST GAMES TODAY

Oakland at Vernon, Los Angeles at
San Francisco, Portland at Seattle, Sac
ramento at Salt Lake.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09
WATCHING THE
SCORE BOARD

Yesterday IS hero, Earl Smith, Giants ,
catcher, broke up the game with home
run with two one and helped the Giants
beat the Cubs IL to 5.
Pittsburg got 16 hits off two Phil
pitchers and won to S.
Young, Athletics second baseman,
got the first homer of his career while
the Tigers were winning to 6.
Cincinnati knocked Dutch Reuther
out of the box and won from Brooklyn
7 to 2.
After. losing seven straight games to
the Braves, the cards turned around and
beat Mitchell $ men 5 to /.
Elmer Smiths homer with the bases
filled enabled the Red Sox to beat the
Browns to s..
Helped by Babe Ruth s fourth homer,
and single from the. swat kings bat,
the Yankees knocked off the White Sox
to 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09
BECS TO FACE DEATH
WITH OPEN EYES

SALT LAKE, Utah, June 9.-Nick
Oblizalo was executed by firing squad
at 5:07 clock here this morning as 4
penalty for the murder of Marco Laus-
son, August 8, 1919.
The death warrant was read to him
at sunrise. He calmly refused break
fast and called goodby to his cell mates
as he was led to the death.
Before he left the cell house black
cap was placed his his head. He pro-
tested against the cap as he was bound
to the chair. 81 want to see; L am
not afraid to face DEATH" he said, but
the cap was not removed.
"Just one more word" he cried, but
his voice was cut short by bullets. The
white handkerchief had been dropped.
Death ensued in four minutes.
Steve Maslich, his partner. i'll crime,
was executed January 90
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09
Sport Briefs

. NEW YORK-Nationa A. A. U
track and field championships are tc
be held in New York September 8, 9
and IL, according to f. w. Rudicn, sec
retary of the association.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09

CHICAGO-Babe Ruth says he has
given up hope of making new home
run record this year, but is sure he
will get more clouts than any other
slugger. "It may take 20, or 40 to
beat 'em, but III beat 'em," he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09

OAKLAND-John Williams, Olympic
club, claimed the far western heavy
weight boxing title by virtue Of his
victory last night in three rounds over
Johnny Cartwright Of the San Fran,
cisco presidiO
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09

Batteries, Kunz and Stanage; Belts
Gould, Blaeholder and Byler.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09
ALL THESE HIT
HOMERS YESTERDAY

Ruth, Yankees, one; total four.
Smith, Boston, one; total four.
Tobin, Browns, one; total four.
Young, Athletics, one; total one.
Walker, Athletics, one; total nine.
Smith, Giants, one; total two.
Krueg, Cubs, one; total four.
Parkinson, Phillies one; total five.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09
BRITTON SIGNS UP
TO FIGHT LEONARD

NEW YORK, June 9.--Jack Britton,
worlds welterweight champion, and
Benny Leonard, worlds lightweight
champion, Were signed this afternoon by
Tex Rickard to fight IS rounds to de-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09
NOTICE

Imperial County Highway commits
sion will received bids up until noon
June 14th, for the furnishing of 5000
barrels of Portland cement. For par
ticulars inquire office Highway Com
mission, 628 Main St., Ell Centric. St.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
INDIANS OWNER DEAD

CHICAGO, June 9.-James G. Dunn,
president and owner of the Cleveland
Indians, died at his home here today.
He had been i'll for several months from
complications of diseases.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-09

G.. Cullington left for San Diego last
night to be gone until the first of the
week. He was accompanied by Matt
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07

= =
Cold shivers ran down the back Of
the old guard when Senator New of
Indiana was defeated in the primaries
by former Senator Albert Beveridge.
That was certainly bad jolt for the
administration. Hardly had they par:
tally recovered from this shock when
something else happened to shake them
out OF their equanimity. Clifford Pin
chot's success in Pennsylvania for Gov
ernor has caused CONSERVATION among
the old time politicians and ever since
the Pennsylvania primary a panicky
feeling has taken hold Of the Republi-
Can bosses at Washington and else
where. Progressiyeness is in the air
and Newberryism is destined to 90
down to defeat wherever the electorate
manifests desire to rule. 1t may be
the Preus machine in our state is
destined to be smashed in the coming
primary election. All progressive
and iberal-minded people hope, at
least, that this may be brought about.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07
Federal Reserve Profits Big.

There are two outstanding features
of the federal reserve banking system
that do not commend themselves to
POPULAR favor, namely, the high profits
of the various regional banks and the
high salaries of the officials. When the
profits of these banks run as high as
200 percent it would appear that there
is an abuse of the privilege for which
they were created. The federal bank
ing system was presumed to make our
currency system more elastic without
taking needlessly heavy toll of those
burdened with the necessity of asking
loans, burden which has fallen es-
pecially heavy upon many shoulders
within the past two years..
Capper's Weekly in recent issue
calls attention to TIE fact that forty
men on the staff of the federal re-
serve bank at New York draw salaries
of $509,8O0, ranging from $4,000 paid
the assistant cashier of the Buffalo
branch to $4,000 paid the president.
Wien some of these high salaries re-
present increases of 400 Fer cent
above what these same men draw in
private employment we may pertinently
ask if the sinister pull of politics is
not putting a dull edge on efficiency
and economy at time when defiation
has flattened the prices of the farmer
and the incomes of many others.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07
A stock pool apparently is a place
where suckers are caught.
Praises Farm Wlfehood.

Il would want my daughter to mar.
ry farmer, says Mrs. Fannie
Brundage of Fairfield county, Connec-
ticut, in a wholesome and interesting
letter that won her first prize out Of
over 5000 replies submitted. eyes,
even in the light of the hard years
have spent upon the farm, I would be
willing for my daughter to marry a
farmer because I believe in a con.
structive policy for farm homes ard
that true happiness is found in we'll
rendered service. In something sc
vitally necessary to the growth and
progress of our nation as is agricul.
ture, it is wisest for us farmers not tc
decry our occupation, nor to make
mountains Of our difficulties and mole
hills of our pleasures.
"The strength of our nation lies ir
the youth of our land and, with in
telligent care, nowhere can boys and
girls be reared to a sturdier manhood
and womanhood than on our farms
Il love the country; take keen in
terest in farmer folk; admire their
sincerity, quick sympathies, and sane
and clean thinking. l find true en-
joyment in the changing seasons; the
spot where the children find the first
hepatica; the bird songs; the beaut;-
full colorings Of the skies; the refresh
ing spring water; the feeling Of near
ness to the Creator Of all things good
and beautiful.
Because of this and because I am
an American Patriot, should like to
pass this legacy on to my daughter's
children
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07
BUSINESS is BETTER
SAYS HARVESTER COMPANY

An interesting side-light on business
conditions in general, and particularly
in the automotive field, is found in the
figures shown by the International
Harvester Company of America on
the sale and delivery of International
Motor trucks this year.
Up to April first, a total of 1861 car
loads of international Motor Trucks
have been shipped from the truck
factories at Akron and Springfield, O.,
to be delivered to purchasers. OF the
total, S92 carloads were shipped west
of the Mississippi River and 759 car
loads were for delivery east Of the
River. These carloads would make a
single train IA miles long or 33 average
trainloads of SO freight cars each. The
freight charges alone approximate
$247,0
If all these trucks were placed in
service at one time they would be
capable of moving the IL million bale
cotton crop Of the entire U. s., the
usual average haul, in 20 working
days. The mileage to accomplish
this task would amount to 10 million
miles, distance equal to 400 times
around the earth at the equator.
In giving out these figures the Sales
Department indicated that the salts
factory growth in truck business was
partly due, at least, to the free in
spection service which has been in
force at the SO Company branch houses
for over two years..
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07

4 The Minnesota Cooperative Cream
cries association now has an agency
of its own to protect the interests Of
it's members on the important terminal
markets of the east. M. Sondergaard,
American Manager for the United
Danish Butter Associations, Inc, has
become New York representative, and
the entire establishment Of the Danish
organization at 105 Hudson St., New
York City, has been taken over.
Prices. freight rates, scorings, supply
and demand and other phases Of the
marketing situation are to be closely
watched. Mr.. Sondergaard reports Il e
arrival in New York Of carload Of
eggs shipped comparatively from Glen-
coe, Mimi, and which brought a good
price because Of the fine quality Of
eggs.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07

tae State was allowed only three chal-
lenges and none Of them were employed
on women Jurors for the defendant had
struck each and every woman juror off
the List by peremptory challenge. It
would therefore seem that the party
who started the report either did 50
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07

General Ballington Booth Of New
York, president Of the Volunteers of
America, wants the ouija boards
abolished. He says love sick girls
by the score are being driven to sui
E!cide by it, after being told by the
boards their sweethearts don't love
them anymore. Some states have az
ready abolished the ouija boards and
Gen. Booth wants them abolished
everywhere.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07
OIL Reserve Enormous.

The law of supply and demand ap-
peared to function instantly in the case
Of bringing down the price of farm
products, but when we see gasoline
60 Up four cents within recent weeks
with a reserve of 900,000,000 gallons
cf gasoline en- hand-the largest ever
known in tie history of the world, we
are led to think there is one law of
economics fer the farmer and another
for those who seem able to circumvent
the ordinary laws of business. Had the
farmer produced a crop Of 100000
bushels ore of wheat than tt e market
could handle, or probably one-tenth
that much, there would have been a
very rapid downward tendency OF
price instead of upward. This recent
developer ent shows that the indepen-
dents care little or less about the gen
eral public than the so-called big busi-
ness fellows. Congressman and sena-
tors at Washington have been petit
toned to do son ,ething, but if the price
is held up reasonably high people will
go on a buyers strike and we may see
something like happened to the sugar
trust, when the price was artificially
boosted up to 80 cents a pound and
held so high that an enormous surplus
piled up that broke the camel's back.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07

Brown Counyt is not the only
county with a large list of candidates
and prospects of a lively time at the
coming primaries June 10. Down in
Martin county they not only run in
fiocks but apparently campaign the
same way. The Fairmo7t Independent
tells of seventeen candidates who at
tended a meeting at the East Chain
Club, and in order that all might be
heard and seen each candidate was
given one minute to. speak to the
audience. Some of the candidates in
their haste forgot to tell even what
office they were running for. Another
method of achieving campaign eff
ciency has been invented by Larson
Bros, living on farm near Fairmont.
They have put up sign reading mo
Candidates Need Call, for We Can't
Vote For ALL" A hammer and nails
are provided for visiting candidates
to nail up their cards so that the Lar
son Bros. will not have to let their
teams stand idle while they listen
to the talks of the office seekers. Fu-
ture candidates in Martin county will
do we'll to provide themselves with
radiophone sets and airplanes.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07


Mr.. Anderson is man Of great
energy and during his residence at.
Sleepy Eye he always took q very
prominent part in civic and religious
affairs and served for several years as
Superintendent Of the Methodist Sun
day school. He was also president
of the Sleepy Eye Poultry Association
He is a man Of strong convictions and
has the courage to express them and
will set strong pace for the other
candidates TO follow.
He is Of Norwegian parentage and
possesses in q marked degree tie
rugged character of his sturdy ances-
tors, and this leads him naturally to
champion the cause Of the great work
ing and producing class who are being
Iexploited for the benefit Of the priv
legged few.
Wm. A. Anderson should not be con-
founded with William B. Anderson,
also Of Minneapolis who is candidate
for the same office. w. B. is a
Scotch attorney, and was defeated by
Judge Quinn, whose seat the two An
dersons are now candidates for. Vo-
ters of Brown County will 20 doubt
deem it privilege to be able to sup
port a man such as William a.. Ander-
son, who in very real sense is a
Brown County product.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07

The number Of colleges where it is
70 longer permissible for the Students
to keep automobiles has been lenlt en-
ed by the addition of Princeten.
Among beth mems and vomen's co.,
leges this restriction5is becoming quite
general.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07

Some congressman are still trying
to find out whether the taxpayers OF
the ,ex-service men have the greatest
number Of votes.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07

Delos F. Wilcox, rate expert for the
city of Minneapolis, has recommended
to the city council a return Of the FIVE
cent fare on street railway lines in
that city. This would mean an annual
saving to the people Of $1,350,000.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07

Some movie stars, alas! fade out
over night.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07

Some metror olitan churches are in
stalling wireless outfits to distribute
the sermons, But how about the col
lections?
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07

n,aliciously, for some purpose Of his
own, or made the remark because Of a
misund erstanding Of the real facts of
the case.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07

Subscribe for the New Ulm Review.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07

No, Johnnie, all the yaps do not
live on the island Of Yap.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07

It may be Of intrest to many Of
our readers to know that one Of the
candidates for Justice Of the Supreme
Court was for many years resident
Iof Brown County. William A. Ander-
son, whose picture appears in the Min
Inesotl Leader this week, was for many
years q resident Of Sleepy Eye where
he held q responsible position with the
Sleepy Eye Milling Company. About
~ years ago he moved to Minneapolis
where he has since &practised law. He
has also served on the Minneapolis
Park Board. Il
|s MI. Anderson came to Brown Coun-'
ty from Wisconsin about thirty years
ago and engaged in teaching near Com
frey for several years. About twenty
five years ago he was united in mar
riage to Miss Myla Black1nan Of
Springfield, daughter Of Former Repre-
sentative Silas ". Blackman, who was
for many years a prominent residentof
the west. end Of the county About
this time Mr. Anderson entered the
grain business and conducted an ele-
yators at Wabasso for several years
and later travelled as auditor for a |
large grain Company
New Ulm review., 1922-06-07
Editor, New Ulm Repiesu::-

Il
In regard to flood control: Can tie
citizens of New Ulm and vicinity afford
to put thousands of acres of fertile
land under water? Will they be will
ling to carry such burden? Why not
straiten the river out where ever it
can be done with small cost. That
would send the water along with
greater speed. The indications are
that a good many outsiders want to
locate in our city with its beautiful
location. Would this be an induce
ment for such a move? By the way.
those tiles and bitches will lower the
underground water level so this would
help reduce the chance of high water.
Joseph G. Lindmeyer.
The ReoieaO has been Informed that
some persons are spreading the report
that in the case of the State VS.. George
Olson, charged with furnishing liquor
to man at Springfield, the State in
examining the jurors on the case, chal-
lenged the women jurors. The report
current is that the State could not
very well expect a conviction when
they allowed only liquor men on the.
Jury and refused, to accept women ju-
rors for this case. In answer to this!
report, which is quite untrue, the
County Attorney explains that the
State had no choice in the matter
since the defendant had the first chance
to examine the jurors and also had an
opportunity to exercise FIVE challenges
against the women jurors before the
state had its turn at all Moreover,
The Monett times., 1922-09-29
TUESDAYS MARKET NEWS

Jefferson City, Mo.-The following.
special to The Times from the State
Marketing Bureau of the Board of
Agriculture summarizes the market
reports received from the u. S. Gov
ernmeht leased wire, Tuesday ,Septem-
Der rs, 1922.
Hogs: Kansas City: Receipts 5000
Top, $l0.05. Maket mostly steady
'14O-160 ibs $975-g.95. I7O-24o lbg
S9.85- 1000. Packing sows 10-25c
higher Bulk, $8.35-85O. Pigs strong
to 15c higher. Bulk Of sales $9.30-10.
Cattle, Kansas City: Receipts, 10000.
low Hard, SLOT Mixed, $1.07-1.12.
Beef steers steady to strong. Best
yearlings bid, S1l.00. Calves and fat
cows steady to weak. Few vealers
above $10.50. All other classes around
steady.
Sheep, Kansas City: Receipts 10,-
600. Top lambs, S13.75. Lambs steady
to 25c lower. Odd lots sheep steady.
Cash Grain, Kansas City; Wheat,
Red Winter, Sl.11-1.12. 2,$1.10- Ill.
/ Hard Winter, $1,02-1,12, Dark, $1.06
-1.14. Corn, 2Whjte, 5S-5S 1-2c. 3, 81
1-2c. 2 Yellow, 50 1-2-60c. 2 Mixed, IS
,5S 1-2c. Rye, 66-69c.
Cash Grain, St. Louis: Wheat, 2
Red Winter, $117. 2 Hard Winter,
$1.0S. Sample Red, $1.07 1-2c. 2 Yel-
low Har, SLOT. 2 Mixed, $1.07-1 II.
Corn, 2 Mixed, 63 1-2c-64c. 1 yellow
6b1sc. white 64-641sc.
The Monett times., 1922-09-29
PLANS GO FORWARD
FOR PRESS MEETING

Joplin, September 27.-Plans are
going forward for the fall convention
of the Ozark Press Association, to pc
held here October 27 and % at the
Connor hotel. The association COM
prises editors, publishers and news
writer's of forty counties Of southwest
Missouri and the border counties of
Kansas, Oklahoma and Argansas.
John w. Howell, chairman of the
convention committee of the Cham
ber of Commerce, recently received a
letter from Charles w. Fear, presi-
dent Of the association, stating that
from forty to sixty editors of news
papers of southwest Missouri, with
their wives, viii attend the conven-
tion. Convention sessions are to be
held OH the second floor of the hotel.
1t is planned to hold a banquet in
connection with the meeting.
The Monett times., 1922-09-29
WOLF ITEMS

Mrs. Georgia Caldwell called on
Mrs. Vina Pruitt Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pruitt and family of
Hoberg visited his mother, Mrs. Mary
j. Pruitt, and family Sunday.
Mrs. Vina Pruitt called on Mrs,
Cora Ash Tuesday evening.
Ebert Haggard and family visited
Roy Ash and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Williams, of
Kings Prairie, started for Colorado
Saturday morning to make that place
their future home.
The Wheeler Farm Club met at the
Wolf school house Thursday night.
A very interesting meeting was held.
Several in this neighborhood are at
tending the revival meeting at Eben-
ezer and report good meeting.
Most everyone in this neighborhood
attended the sale at Athens Friday.
Getting the wheat ground ready
to sow wheat is the order of the day
in this neighborhoOd.
The Monett times., 1922-09-29
FROM CONVENTION
OF RURAL MAIL CARRIERS

j. H. johnson, rural mail carrier
of Monet, returned home ,Wednes-
day morning from Buffalo, N, Y,
where he attended the National con-
vention of rural mail carriers. Mr..
Johnson left Monet September 10th
and arrived In time for the conven-
tion which starred on the 18th and
lasted four days. On Thursday even.
ing the carriers enjoyed banquet
which cost more than $1,000. He says
they had a wonderful time and We're
treated to a visit to Niagara Falls,
Canada and boat trip from Cleve-
land across Lake Eiie.
Mr.. Johnson is next to the oldest
man in service on the rural routes in
Monett, being in service thirteen
years, and was elected one of the
eight delegates at the. State con-
vention of the rural mail carriers
held at Sedalia, Mo-, to ATTEND the
National convention in Buffalo. Last
yIslI fpt 'CllC GuetLC CUlINElllfUH he IlISSett
being elected one of the delegates to
the National cony ention by about
three votes.
There is a total number of 44,l25
rural mail carriers in the United
States, and 10000 of them are mem
bers of the Rural Mail Carriers As
sociation. In Missouri alone there
are 1920 rural mail carriers and 400
are members Of the Association. Mis-
souri, and Ohio had the largest num-
Der of representative at the conven-
tion, both states having the same
number. Every state in the union
was represented at the convention
with the exception of Nevada and
Montana.
The convention next year will he
held at Louisville, KY.
On his way home Mr. Johnson
visited his brother at Alton, ILL.,