davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-18

surface. foundation Or o.A. =
section q. 1t shall be s'" ',s, PAT H..
person to In any manns. unlawful b n
place or otherwise denosi, throw,
any. trash. glass, paner upon am n
or o. ian, any article which would mas " M
lhluie any street or cansa u Dc l4ss \
horse or vehicle. "use injury a
Section 2S. ANY nerso.
late any of the proylsion. VINO shan Z.
ance, or who shah coum ns 81 this n;
amy such Violation or sa,,,, aid -
snail be guilty OF mlsdas s % esI1
upon conviction thereof shsn rl'eeanor =
oV a line OF not less than ', an pe plniis
i;.r nor more than one h.na uN q
dollars and the cost OF nr ra.ured tslfS
Imprisonment in the towr oseeutica .
Doth such fine and impris sO' aays y !
any person who having bean 10y ~
the provisions of this ord,nsn llned -
neglect To pay such fine liz - felaH 7
ilned IN the Town Jail ~ s''ai b =
not more than thirty f3ol a.. q Nsh (
Section -. This ordIn. uaM
force and effect from and md. 49,, snaa III
sage by the council, ann. a,IeF II q
mayor and publication , IL va
Weekly Gazette. :" 'he 0lWR
Passed and approved Aue,s. !.
Published August Is 1sSs y "
Attest: e. r. HOSE, clerRH ANk w
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-18

The time for filing for county offices
has closed and there is whole flock
of candidates for the various offices
to chose from. No office has been al
lowed to go begging. The rush for
place may not be as great this year
as it has been some years in the past,
still there is no shortage of material
from which to pick. Now there Is a
month of strenuous Logging anead for
the various candidates before the voter
decides who shall stand for election at
the general election in November.
There can be no objection to any OF
the candidates from a personal point
of view. Some may prove to be more
popular than others and it is those
who develop the greater popularity
who will be chosen at the primaries,
and the lucky ones at the primaries
will nave to do lot of hustling in or
der to be the lucky ones at the general
election.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
In United States

1t is announced that the nationwide
LIST of April has at last been settled,
that the miners accept the wage paid
at the time of the strike, and mutual
agreements will be entered into be-
tween the employers and the en-
plOyees to organize board OF arbi-
tration to which all differences will be
submitted for settlement Why could
not have common sense prevailed and
a settlement on the same basis reached
at the time the strike was called? 1t
would have saved to the miners mill
ions of dollars in wages that can never
be made up, the mine owners millions
more and vast amount of loss and
inconvenience to the public at large.
Many strikes could be prevented IL
cool, level-headed men on both sides,
willing to act fairly, one toward the
other. should get together and discuss
grievances. Too often dema gogic lead
ers and the hot headed members Of a
union who do not stop to consider and
weigh both sides of question hold the
upper hand in labor organizations and
force strikes. In exercising diplomacy,
in taking up matters for adjudication
with an open mind, entering a confer
ence with employers with DISPOSE
ton to be fair yet firm does not mean
the surrendering of the power OF
uEionism. 1t does not prevent the
strike as the court of last resort II a
peaceful solution Of the questions un-
der consideration cannot be reached.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-18

The air is clear of smoke for the
first time in two months. Grass and
forest fires started early this year
owing to the dry weather and during
no season for years have there been
so many fires. At times the smoke has
been so dense that the near by noun
tains enclosing the valley have been
obscured from sight. The rain was a
blessing If for nothing more than ex-
tinguisaing fires and washing smoke
out of the atmosphere.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-18
Frank NJ. Dallam, Jr., who took

Frank NJ. Dallam, Jr., who took
charge of the Gazette the first of last
December to permit the senior partner
to have a protracted vacation, and who
has since that time been connected
with the paper. left Friday last for
Seattle to accept a position at much
more attractive salary than could pos
sibly be expected from a small town
weekly. Besides Mr.. Dallam is too cap
able young man to confine his eff
forts to field as limited as tlis.
During his management Mr.. Dallam
put a punch in the Gazette that the old
man will find it beyond his capacity
to maintain. and he takes full charge
of the publication again knowing his
limitations and feeling that he is go
ing to fall short of keeping the sheet
up to the standard set by his son.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-18

1t looked for time as though J
Stanley Webster would have no demo.
cratic opposition in his race for re-
election for congress. but in the elev-
enth hour Sam B. Hill, of Waterville.
was induced to file for the office. and
in the closing hours for filing Fred
Schade. of Spokane. also threw his hat
in the ring.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-18

A car load of excursionists all the
way from Iron Mountain, Michlsan'
checked in at the local customs oiiice
Monday, coming through oroville from
British Columbia.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-18


1t is estimated that owing to the
|tie-up of the railroads in California
the fruit growers of that state have
already met with loss Of over
$37 900, 900. Now the fruit growers Of
this state are becoming panicky over
the outlook. for if the strike continues
the Orchardists of the state have ruin
staring them in the face. Always; al
ways, it is the innocent public that
suffers from these conflicts between
labor and capital Those responsible
for the losses growing out of the in
dustrial disturbances have no SYM
pathy, no regard for the great mass
of people, and the losers have no pro-
lection or recourse to reimburse them
for their losses. So long as the world
exists there must be employers and
employees and possibly time will de-
velop some individual or body of indi-
viluals wise enough to formulate ways
and means by which disputes of tlis
nature can be adjusted without cre-
ating such widespread misery as fol-
lows the present day strikes in vital
industrial lines that affect directly the
entire body polite.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-18


The human animal is made up lar
gely of inconsistencies. This is espec-
tally noticeable among reformers
demagogues and ultra radicals. There
is one VIM. 2. Foster who goes up and
down the line like a raging lion advO-
eating the rule Of the proletarian. He
is an evangelist Of force. He wants to
place American upon the same footing
with Russia. He is against law, order
and everything tlat makes for civiliza-
ton. He is the man who breaches the
doctrine of |. w. Wism, and advises
that class to join the unions and bore
from within, and from recent develop
ments il would appear that his preach
ings had met with some success. Re-
Gently this man Foster had taste of
the medicine he prescribes for others.
He was actively engaged in dissem-
mating ais radical views In Colorado.
The authorities escorted him to the
state line and gently pushed him over.
Now he sets up roar because his ad-
vacacy of force was responded to by
force. He is like all the rest Of the
anarchistic element. He Is anxious to
see the application Of force so long as
force is not applied to himself.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-18

All announcements under this heading
are paid advertising, and are authorized
by the laws of Washington.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-18

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Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-20
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION

To Anon Anderson and Emma
Peterson, formerly Emma Ander-
son, wife of Anon Anderson Cor I'm
known owners. r,,,yn
YOUR ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED,
that the following described Real
Estate. situated in Winneshiek Coun-
ty, Iowa, to-wit:
Lots four (4) and five % OF the
North west quarter On. w. a OF
the south east quarter Is. L. a
of section number three (3) townsml
number ninety nine (99) north range
number nine 90, containing hve
acres was sold for taxes OF III, OF
the second day of December 1918, e
F. P. Adams that the certificates o.
sale thereof have been assigned t'
and are now owned by Fred Leon
| hart and that the right Of redemp
tion will expire and a Treasurer
Deed for said land will be made un
less redemption from such SAFE .
made within ninety days from IN
date of completed service OF this no
flee. You Will govern yoursei1 ac
Dated this fifth day OF SeptemOe
A. y. ,aIZ. ,ro>u Apt
36-3w rRED
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-20
Clean In the Wood

Probably two thirds of the farms
have a considerable supply of wood
going to waste in the form of broken
down trees, second hand fence posts,
and discarded lumber that has served
its day as such. 1t will all make pas
SADLY good fuel if worked up and
taken care of, and cleaning it up will
serve a double purpose-etfect a DIS
tinct saving and add a great deal to
the looks of the farm.
The fuel proposition is certain to
be a "fierce" one all winter. There
will be coal, of course, for everybody
The fuel administration will see to
that. But in order to make sure that
nobody is neglected it will be neces-
sary to dole it out in small lots-and
YOU know what that will mean.
Clean up all the down wood and
beat the coal barons out of one win
ter's fuel costs.-Farm Bureau Mes
senger, 1865
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-20

"Shall the follow
ing public measure,
being an act of the
39th General As
Sembly, be adopted
and approved ,"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-20
WOMAN QUITS SPOUSE FOR
NEGRO
CorydOn Man Finds Wife Living ii
Small Shack in Des M0ines.

Des Moines, Iowa-One of the
most amazing tales of illicit love il
the annals of the police was un;ov
cred Thursday when wealthy farm
er of Corydon, Iowa, following The
hayward footsteps of his wife, dis
covered her living in Des MoineS
with man of another race.
George Morris, the farmer, sem
his wife to the state fair. Wher
she failed to return he came to De-
Moines where he took up the search
Wednesday afternoon he discovered
his wife, who had abandoned heI
well furnished home in Corydon, liv-
ing in a partially furnished small
frame house on the South Side OF
Des Moines with a negro.
Mrs. Morris was Immediately
placed under arrest and taken to
police headquarters, where she con-
fessed to Chief of Police John b.
Hammond that the colored man had
usurped the affections that she had
held for her husband.
1t is not only clothes a well fur=
nished house and money that a wom-
an wants. For II years ! lived with
my husband. Two years ago, | met
this man in Des Moines and since
that time / have correspondent with
MIN and .battled with myself in an at
tempt to smother the ever growing
affection. When | came to the fan
this time, / met him again and was
unable to leave him. am willing
to take the consequences and give
up my Corydon home" the wife told
Chief Hammond. The husband, grief.
stricken by the wife's amazingly
frank confession, returned to Cory
don Wednesday night to make
settlement of property, so that she
might return to Des Moines anC
the new found lover.
at is perhaps, partially my tault
shall at least see that she never
wants for anything. ! shall divide
my holdings with her and let her &C
her way" the farmer said. Morris
is AZ and his wife is 80.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-20

Section IA. This act shall take
effect Immediately upon its adoption
and approval at such election.
Approved March %, A. ID. 1921.
!, Walter c. Ramsay, secretary of
state for the State of Iowa. and
custodian of the Laws and Acts of
the General Assembly, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a true
and correct copy of a certain enact
ment of the General Assembly known
as Chapter 332, Acts of the Thirty
ninth General Assembly, and was
approved by the Governor on March
% A. d. 1921.
] further certify that this publica-
ton is in compliance with Section 5,
Article of the Constitution of Iowa
relative to the submission to the
electorate Of the question of incur
ring debts by the state.
Given under my hand and the seal
of my office affixed this 81 day OF
June, A. ID. 1922.
(SeaD w. C. RAMSAY,
27-13 Secretary of State.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-20

(Here insert in full this law
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-20
SLIGHT Favor Requested

An eastern college graduate. APP
piled for work in a Michigan lumber
camp and was assigned to one end
Of cross-saw, the other end be-
ing in charge Of an old and expert
enced lumbermm. At the end of an
hour the veteran stopped saving and
regarding his weary partner with
plying eyes.
sonny" he said, 81 don't mind
your riding on this saw, but if its
just the same to you, i wish you'd
quit scraping your feet on the
ground. Eek.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-20
LOOKED LIKE CAR THEFT CASE
But 1t Was Merely Case Of Little
Too Much Booze.

- N T-.--,-,,,
'nC',""' T'T,''',s - ~ -
al" -d"L7l''I ~ y, Doi'O''i - ~ ~
Peiluence were 'alNiig near ,i'e -
nielS "'a'e DAMN 'U,isi "'sil "
freeman sd" ms oio Gar Oe',,s
oil'eh west Oh nam SyleeC Oy '"O
young men me- ~ al Sl'''i Inv an ~.
oheIlI Du9'lOy al" Dep".y ''ei -
whey gave chase IN Donovan ,
Ford. lhey I3so"eo IAe Heelns car
west on the new paving uhLI IAey
reached the faVlne thlS sloe OF the
brelJoach residence a lie" mics
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-20
Add an u.s." Mr.. Keeper.

"A chiel among us" while visiting
the ZOO at Franklin park the other
dav criticized one of the placards,
which began: "This specie of os-
trich." We had TO admit that II was
not up to Boston's usual grammatical
standard.-BoSton Transcript.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-20
ondon Stock Exchange.

The London stock exchange mas
now a membership of 1000. when
first opened it had 500. Previously
brokers did business in New iona
than's Coffee house. whose patrons
decided IN call il the stock exchange
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-20

Her Eirst Love Affair.

I experienced my first love anair
when | was fifteen. l was going to
school at the time, and there was
boy who took quite liking to me. He
called on me enc Sunday afternoon.
Ny father was at home at the time,
and asked him If he saw the gate. He
never came again.-EXChange.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-20
Break Out West Union Jail

There were twenty prisoners in the
county Jail Tuesday evening at SIX
O'Clock. At seven thirty there were
sixteen. An inventory of the building
showed one bar partially sawed off
and the window screen wires cut.
The four men who made their get
away consisted of three whites and
a Mexican. The Mexican was in for
one year and had served five months
of his sentence. He was sent up from
Oelwein for petty larceny. He will,
no doubt, join his pal who got away
about a month ago. The three white
men were strike breakers who re-
sisted Officer Fox, of Oelwein, when
he started to arrest one of them.
They were of the hard-boiled Chica-
go variety and only the other even
ing the sheriff had to use his fits to
fVlevk - down.
a-hem ss w. < srssss
Let them go, they won't bother
the county any longer-and they are
a mighty good radiance.
The men were kept away from the
windows by an iron door which was
kept locked. 1t seems that they took
a spoon and filed it down so that IL
met the requirements of the necess-
airy key, unlocked the door; took a
hack saw, undoubtedly struggled to
them, and sawed off one bar of the
northwest window and made their
getaway.-West Union Union.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-20
civiIiyino the Eskimos.

The bureau Of education for the ma
tiveS of Alaska points out tina. in a
single generation the reindeer indus
fry has raised the EsliimoS ON" entire
stage in the scale of civiliZation-fr"m
Domadic hunters to pastoral people.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-09-20
MankindIs Ealing.

We think very few people sensible,
except those who are of our OPINION
RocherOucauld.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-12

sovereign and the people its subjects
1t would, to an extent, substitute for
the will of the people, definitely and
permanently expressed in their writ
ten constitution the changing and un-
certain will of the congress That
would radically alter our form of gov
eminent and take from it its chief
guarantee of freedom"
the vice president pointed out that
''shonld the people desire TO nave the
congress pass laws relating to that
over which they have not yet granted
to it any jurisdiction, the way is open
and plain to proceed" by amending
the constitution.
Citing the growing multiplicity of
laws" which he ascribed partly to
the increasing complexity of advanc-
ing civilization" and in part to the
attempt to raise the moral standard
of society by legislation" he said the
spirit of reform is altogether en-
coura ging' but there needs to be a
better understanding of the province
of legislative and judicial action" and
a wider comprehension of the limi-
tations OF the law
There exists, and must always
exist" he said, ''the righteous au-
thority of the state. That is the sole
source of the liberty of the individual,
but it does not mean an inquisitive
and officious intermeddling by at
government action in all the
affairs of the people There is no
justification for public interference
with purely private concerns"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-12
STABLE IS OPEN
Kings Horses May Be Viewed
by All Law Abiding Persons.
Earl of Chesterfield Lives Up to
His Name in London.
HE HAS CHARGE OF LIVERY
Of Course, the Job Is Inherited
Because of Politics.
And the Earl Is Out of a Job
When New Party Comes In.

London-The Earl of Chesterfield
lives up to his ancestral name, and
any American in London who wants
to isit the kings stables at Bucking-
ham may do so, and feel he is well
come, unless by chance he has done
som ething which causes him to be re-
garded with suspicion by Scotland
Yard.
First he applies to the earl, who is
master of the horse" and once in
receipt of the earl's polite note giving
horses. even those of American multi
those of the king, and no American
for racing. extensively, has so many
of them.
The stables are built in the form
of quadrangle. Rows of wide, roomy
stalls are on either side of a long
chamber, with a lofty arched roof.
Each stable can accommodate scores
of animals, but the population of the
Royal News has shrunk considera bly,
in recent years until now but eighty
five splendid specimens of carriage
and riding horses remain as against
the normal figure of 165 in pre-war
days
Each horse has his name over his
manger, and has his special duty as
signed to him on the roll of the mas
ter of the horse. Here are the state
coach horses, the special carriage
pairs, the queens barouche horses, the
kings chargers, the horses of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-12
American People Should Be the
Ones to Enforce the Laws.
Appeal to People, Not to Laws,
s to Save COuntry-CoOlidge.
LEAVE PRIVATE BUSINESS
Government Has No Right to
Interfere With Commerce?
He Says This Is Concern of
Private individuals Alone.

San Francisco-Vice President Coo
idge. addressing the American Bar
association here declared, sit is time
to supplement the appeal to law.
which Is limited, with an appeal to
the spirit of the people, which is I'M
limited.
NO reliance upon the national
character has ever been betrayed"
the vice presidet asserted. But our
Countrymen must remember that they
have and can have no dependence
save themselves. Our Institutions are
their institutions. Our government is
their government. Our laws are their
laws. It is for them to enforce, sup
port and obey. If in this they fail,
there are none who can succeed"
Asserting that the supreme court
-has stood as the guardian and pro-
tector Of our form of government, the
guarantee of the perpetuity of the
constitution, and above all the great
ehampion of the freedom and the
liberty OF the people" Mr. Coolidge.
referring to the proposal to give con-
gress power to make valid by re-
enactment a law declared unncOnstitu-
ffonal by the supreme court, de-
ciared:
Such a provision would make the
Congress finally supreme. In the last
resort its powers practically would be
Unlimited. This would be to do away
with the great main principle of our
written constitution. which regards
the people as sovereign, and the gov
eminent as their agent. and would
tend to make the legislative body
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-12
LY STATE JOURNAL-SATURDAY EVENING AUGUST IL, 1922

Prince of wales, Prince Henry and
others.
The principal attraction of the
coach houses is the great state coach
which is used for coronations and a
few other very special occasions when
royalty Is expected to put on all the
style it can muster. 1t weighs AZ
tons, Is "a feet long and was built
$50 years ago.
In the adjoining harness room is
displayed in large glass cases the
eight sets of red morocco leather har-
ness overlaid with gold used by the
eight horses that draw the great state
coach. Each set of trappings is cut
from a complete hide SO that there Is
no joint in the leather. Gunmetal
overlaid with gold was used for allGhe
metal work. the eight sets costing
$4,000.
The master of the horse has very
little to do with the practical running
of the royal stables. That is done by
Captain Benbow. He is far too great
a parsonage for work of this kind. He
is paid $4,000 year and must be a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-12
ENGINEERS TO HAVE MUSEUM.
Builders of Monitor To Be Remem-
bered in n. Y. Collection.

Builders of Monitor To Be Remem-
bered in N. Y. Collection.
New York-Plans for the establish
ment of a national engineering
museum, the first of the kind in the
United States, were announced re-
Gently by the American Society of Me-
chanical Engineers. The collection,
which will be part of the Smithsonian
institutions national museum at
Washington, will be started with vari-
Gus models, drawings, diplomas and
medals that once belonged to Captain
John Ericsson and Cornelius H De-
Lamater, builders of the Monitor, and
the pioneer engineers of America, who
were associated for SO years in the De-
Lamater Iron Works. the largest insti-
tuition of that kind in the United
States half a century ago.
All the engineering societies in
America have accepted the Mechani
cal Engineering society's invitation to
participate in assembling material for
the museum
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-12

peer to be qualified for his position.
He is political appointee, and when
there is a change in the political COM
plexion of the government he is
among those who lose their jobs and
have to make way for somebody who
is of the same political faith as the