davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-26
FORaaSALE

Nine-room house on Princess street,
cellar, garden, electric lights, etc. A
good, comfortable home.
Lot on Main street 4ox2o3, unim.
proved.
Seven-room house and an acre OF
land, all necessary outbuildinps. near
Ouftields. Fruit and plenty of water.
Small farm, about As acres, on the
PIKE, one mile from shipp. AZ point
Comfortable house of eight rooms.
small barn. Twenty acres of This
place in orchard, in full bearing, pop
u'ar varieties rf
One brick house, 7 rooms, cellar
Histern, large garden, electric lights
ana necessary outbuldings.
Frame house in suburbs Of Sben
'iGroStown, eight rooms, cellar under
%noie mouse, furnace and electric
i!2''tS, : cisterns, chicken house. smo,,c
mousse wash house, good garden.
SiX-room house and one acre of
ground necessary Outbuildinps. els
TERN, and plenty of fruit, near Baker.
ton. "' naNei-
large lot 0'' anu
one building lot 9Oxe5 fee, d.
sirable part Of town. '0'' ue-
G. Wanted, small place in or near
oneeherastown, two to ten acres inn.
proved or unimproved. +. Stride,
= }. ;STRlDGR MOLCR
REAL ESTATE AND INS,rp.>ro
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-26

Nine-room house on Princess street,
cellar, garden, electric lights, etc. A
good, comfortable home.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-26

Seven-room house and an acre of
iand, all necessary outbuildings, near
Outtelds. Fruit and plenty of water.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-26

Lot on Main street 4Ox2O3, unim
proved.
, 1922-01-22

pulp Is also excellent feed for fattening sheep, of which
we have 225,oo0 In Natrona County, -
Fifty thousand acres of alfalfa averaging three TONS to
the acre, 10000 tons annually, will provide hay for thou
sands of cattle and sheep and thus permit the Natrona
County ranchman to pick his own market and avoid sea
sonal marketing which has always been a serious handi-
cap to Wyoming ranchmen. Our alfalfa Is unexcelled
for the making Of alfalfa meals and stock foods.
Fifteen thousand acres of small grains win produce a
crop of $4,000 bushels of wheat, 4I,O00 bushels Of oats,
$4,000 bushels of rye, $4,000 bushels of barley annually.
The wheat will supply a flour mill in Casper having los
bsrrels daily capacity and most of the other grains will be
fed to stock by the farmer.
Five thousand acres of potatoes should yield annually
an average of 100000 bushels, enough to feed the City of
Casper and operate a starch factory with an annual out
put of 5,625,000 pounds of starch.
Four thousand acres of corn should produce an average
annual yield of 100000 bushels of corn, or $4,000 tons of
ensilage. Twcnty-eight thousand tons of ensilage will
winter 5000 head of dairy cattle and 1860 head Of beef
cattle.
, 1922-01-22


The wealth of Casper and Natrona County Is derived
from three principal sources, the sheep industry, the cattle
industry and the great oil fields and reHneries which are
pouring millions of dollars into the city, county, state and
nation.
The slow and gradual development of the oil fields adj
jacent to Casper, insures the future business stability and
d!ependabihty of this section, by ~affording ample time for
the development of agriculture, the basis of permanent
future prosperity, by means of the C~asper-Alcova Irriga-
tion Project.
This project will irrigate approximately 10000 acres
OF fertile soil adjacent to Casper and when it is COM
pleted we may expect the development In Casper which
is the inevitable result of diversified farming.
The irrigated area should supply sugar beets for a fac
tory located at Casper, with an annual production of six
teen thousand tons of sugar.
The pulp derived from 10000 tons of raw beets, which
should be the average annual production for I 1000 acres
of beets, will fatten 6,875 two-year-old steers every sea-
son. This will enable the cattle men to fatten their own
range stock for market at minimum cost. Sugar beet
, 1922-01-22

stock raising and agricultural advantages Into the great
est industrial center west of the Missouri River.
u
Casper does NOT aspire to be the mecca of the eef-rfchr-
quick speculator. We want to encourage home builders TO
come here and work with us for a greater and better
Casper.
, 1922-01-22

Natrona County is destined to become an Inland en-
pire; with an abundance of petroleum, natural gas, as
bestos, copper, iron, limestone gypsum, sodium and other
minerals, and Its natural resources unbounded, while I'M
limited water power from Boysen, Pathfinder and the pro-
jected Alcova Dams will-supply the dynamic energy to
weld the City of Casper with its mineral resources, It's
, 1922-01-22
Estimate Acreage

$4,000 acres alfalfa
1000 acres sugar beets
$4,000 acres small grains ut
5000 acres potatoes
1000 acres corn
10000 acres pasture for domestic stock
5000 acres home grounds, stock corrals, feed
lots, gardens to supply the Casper mar
ket with green vegetables.
100000 acres-Total acreage
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06

Some sympathy is being expressed
for Senator Kellogg because he is
obliged to conduct a campaign against
woman and a little woman at, that.
The Kansas City Star states: IF
she were a big woman it wouldn't be
so bad, but little woman has a pc
culiar claim upon mans chivalry and
generosity" Senator Kellogg did not
stoop to deal in personalities in his
campaign six years ago. There is no
reason to suppose he will introduce
the personal element into the contest
this year. In fact we suppose he
would conduct the same type OF
campaign regardless of wheth-
er his opponent was black or
white, man or woman. When Frank
Kellogg goes before the people cam
paigning he discusses big, national IS
sues that he considers of the utmost
Importance. Anna Dickie Oleson will
receive advertising through the press
but she will not receive any from
Frank Kellogg himself. It will be
surprising if he even as much as men
lions Anna Dickie's name.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06

The Minneapolis Journal states in
big headline "Mille Laos County For
bids Persecution of Motor Tourists"
Very few motorists have really been
prosecuted in this county. 1t would
seem that the Journal is becoming al
most too sympathetic inregard to these
motor tourists. AS the Union has
previously stated and as the represen-
tative of the Journal who visited
Princeton last Thursday was informed,
the residents of this village and COM
munity extend a cordial welcome to
all reasonable motorists who are not
inclined to abuse the hospitality Of
fered them. The Journal states that
the records Of the justice of the peace
in Princeton show that Fl offenders
have been fined during the past three
months for driving too fast, but IN
no case has any man been fined, out
side the village limits, who was not
travelling at a rate to exceed IS miles
per hour. Such enforcement Of the
law can hardly be considered as perse-
cution. The men and women from the
farms, who also travel on the high
ways, are to be considered as we'll as
the tourists. 1t certainly is not ex-
pedient for the general welfare Of an
agricultural community to permit
drivers to exceed rate Of 35 miles
per hour.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06

Senator McCumber's defeat in North
Dakota is attributed to various causes.
The majority of republican newspapers
state that it is result Of the position
which he assumed in the recall election
when he attempted to remain neutral
to both the nonpartisans and indepen-
dents. The socialistic element will I'M
doubtedly maintain that the real
cause Of his defeat was his vote on the
Newberry question, but that is hardly
probable, even though due allowance
is made for the fact the electorate in
question is in North Dakota. If Sen
ator McCumber actually did attempt
to remain neutral in the recall election,
as is reported his defeat can be no
surprise to him. With his years of
experience, he must know that the
man who would win in the political
game must cast his lot either with
one side or the other.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06
The Bee Question.

Last Monday morning case was
tried before Justice Fred Keith, the
state Of Minnesota versus Elmer
Woodman. The defendant, who was
represented by Attorney E. L. McMil-
Ian, was charged with maintaining
several hives of bees which it was held
are a public nuisance. County Attor-
ney Doane summoned several wit
nesies who testified that the bees mo-
Tested them and their children, fire.
quently singing them severely. At
torney Mcmillan argued that while
the bees might be considered a nuis-
anct, it would have to be shown that
Mr.. Woodman was unlawfully main
tanning a nuisance if he were to be
proved guilty of violating the statutes.
Justice Keith has the case under
consideration and has not yet rem
dered verdict.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06
Woman Citizenship.

The bill to amend the law relating to
the naturalization and citizenship of
women passed the house of rcpresen-
tatives this week by an overwhelming
majority and ought to be speedily
enacted into law Both the great par
ties have officially Endorsed it's princi-
pie, and there seems no valid reason
for delay.
For several years the civil status of
American women married to aliens has
been subject Of grave concern, but
it was not until this country became
involved in the war that the inequali-
ties and unfair incidence Of the exist
ing law were fully realized. The con-
crete instances of hardship that then
arose, some of them heartrending and
even tragic, forced the matter to the
front. Subsequently the adoption Of
the nineteenth amendment to the con-
stitution, by which nationwide suf-
frage was conferred on women, still
further demonstrated the need for a
change.
The bill now under consideration
makes citizcnship-largely independent
of marriage. 1t requires that an
American woman who marrics an alien
still retains her American citizenship,
unless she expressly renounces it or
lives for certain number Of years
abroad, or unless her husband is him
self not eligible to be a citizen. SINH
larly, an alien woman who marries ar
American citizen does not automatic.
ally become citizen, but if she wishes
to enjoy that privilege has to apply
for it in the prescribed manner.
These and other provisions of the
bill show that it is an honest attempt
to give to woman all the rights and tt
place on her all The responsibilities
which the Importance of her new rolt
in the body polite demands.-Wash
ington Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06
Living" and Saving Wages.

Living and Saylng" Wages.
In the controversies now going on
between employers and employees re-
garding readjustme4ts to meet post
war conditions much is heard about
Giving" and "saving"~wages. The
matter in question is particularly pro-
ncunced in connection with the discus,
sion Of the reductions in pay Of rail-
road men sought to be established by
the railroad labor board. It is con-
tended by leaders of the rail workers
organizations that the boards find
ings would "reduce the earning capaci-
ty Of the higher grades below a stan
dard Of healthful and decent living"
and that in the case of the grades re-
ceiving the lowest pay employees 'have
been degraded below a level Of bare
animal existence"
If either one of these statements is
correct, the great army of ultimate
consumers-the men and women who
constitute the majority Of the popula-
ton and whose interests in the settle
ment Of the existing railroad problem
are as vital as are those Of the rail
road owners and operators or those
who receive their income from service
with the railroads. would be unit
in protesting against any downward
change in the present scales of pay.
The whole American people desire, in
fact, demand, that American workers
shall continue, as they always have
been, on higher plane, economically
and in every other way, than those Of
any other country in the world. When
such statements as those quoted from
a letter that is being sent broadcast by
the rail unions leaders are made it is
well to inquire whether they are sin
sere expressions Of belief or designed
to win public sympathy which may
not be warranted by the facts.
Public opinion demands that all
classes Of labor shall have not only
a living" but Saving" wage in this
country. Public opinion would sup.
after much experimenting during ane
following the war, it has devised {
permanent form of small investment
which is simple, convenient and which
meets the needs Of all except thu
wealthiest classes.
'These certificates are always solt
at the same price, $40, $50 and $500
port the action Of workers in refusing
to give their services if the question
was one of lowering them to a PLAN
below where they could enjoy the com
forts Of life and still have something
left for the savings account. It will
not support or in any manner sympa
thize with strikes that are the result
of inf1ammatory declarations regard
ing alleged efforts to reduce men tx
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06

Floyd B. Olson, Hennepin county at
torney, suggests that the next legisla-
ture enact law making prison term
at Saltwater the penalty for the mo-
torist who straightway fees from the
scene of the accident without even
stopping to make few polite inquir-
les concerning the health of his vic
Tins after he has run down a pedes-
TRAN or two or collided with another
car. Such a law would be decidedly
popular with the majority of sane citi-
zens. Just the other day right here
in our own village one Of these "perse-
cuted motorists" who it is reported
was travelling at rate of As miles
per hour, brushed Ford and ripped
off one Of it's tenders and never once
stopped in his mad course.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06

that every moment Of the working day
is assigned, but there is sufficient time
for each task when it's time comes. He
does not hurry.
The hurrying man is one who, with
immature plans, is trying to keep up
with a poorly arranged schedule, and
is always little behind.
Hurry; because it involves lost mo-
ton, makes for inefficiency.
Some men imagine that hurry is
virtue, that their feverish activities
help to keep them in the limelight.
Such activities may impress some
persons, but not those who read below
the surface.
Among the most reprehensible Of
the hurry tribe are those to whom
traffic rules are anathema, and who
are willing to take long chances to
save 10 minutes in a trip to or from
town.
It is this class that. furnishes the
daily menu of automobile casualties.
Perhaps the most effectual punish
ment Of this type Of individual would
be to give the traffic officers authority
to order every speeding car to the side
of the road, and there paddock it for
half an hour, OF more, according to
the gravity of the offense.
Another class of the hurrier who.
however, Injuries only himself, orders
and eats his meals with a rush.
| One chef is quoted as saying that
the curse Of American cooking is the
injunction, crush this order, please
Neither good preparation Of food MOI
good digestion goes with such an or
! der.
I Whoever is living a hurried life il
living a poorly planned, disordered
nervous, inefficient life, and IS mean
while rushing the undertaker!-Dear
born Independent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06

In this day when federal boards.
agricultural and labor organizations
seem to be appearing without number
the reading public must suffer an at
tack of acute mental indigestion after
attempting to gather few intelligi-
BILE facts from an account of contro-
versy which involves a certain group
of workers and the federal govern
ment. It might be we'll If the news
writer's were furnished with CLASH
fed directory in which were listed the
various federal boards and their duties
defined. A second volume containing
the titles of the numerous labor orga-
nizations would be just as greatly ap-
preciated.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06
Hurry

11uAly .
Hurry is chronic American disease,
an evil habit that has fastened itself,
cancer like, on our life, and has sent
it's roots deep down into our vitals.
Hurry is not speed. It is not ener-
gy. It is not the opposite of slothful-
neess. It is not means by which
great ends are accomplished.
A study Of the men of affairs, who
have made, or are making, history
will demonstrate that hurry is not 9
characteristic of the man who is do:
ing things worth while.
There are exceptions, Of course, but
almost invariably the man of affairs
is deliberate. He accomplishes much
but he does it calmly, measuredly, ane
according to schedule.
His schedule is SO planned, perhaps
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06
The St. Cloud Journal-Press con

The St. Cloud Journal-Press COM
ments on the fact that the radio does
not always radiate properly. No in
deed, these amplifers, transformers,
ct cetra are tempermental mechan-
isms, all of whose peculiarities have
not as yet been revealed to man. The
clever experimenter may set up an ap-
paratus that will perform when the
spirit moves it, but the creator is
frank to admit that he does not I'M
derstand the product f his own hands.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06
lust Cause for Pride.

A man in a neighboring town, who
had very red nose, was asked by
very inquisitive person, "Please do
not take offense, but I am curious to
know why your nose is red?" The in
quisitive one received the following
answer: my nose is merely blushing
with pride over the fact that it has
never butted in to anyone else's bust
ness."- Exchange.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06

The world must take off it's hat to
Private York, proclaimed the greatest
hero of the great war. That he
possesses the moral courage, that goes
with real valor, is shown by his re-
fusal of vast sums Of money to ex-
hibit himself on the stage, in order
to work amcng his own people Of the
Kentucky highlands.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06

First golf, then later dancing and
bridge playing were placed on the
moral black list by Northwest Prohibi-
ton Director Quale. The next thing
we know he will be enforcing prohibi-
ton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06

Is there any more disrespect for the
prohibition law on the part Of the
liquor interests than that showed for
the license laws? Did they ever keep
the law prohibiting the sale Of liquor
on Sunday? They never respected
any law and they never will. Clip
sheet.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06

The American Federation of Labor
showed it's good judgment in declining
to pass any resolutions of recognition
of the present Russian regime, also in
retaining Samuel Gompers as it's head.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06

From the news items appearing in
the Londonderry Sentinel, which is
published at Londonderry, Ireland, it
would seem that the dove of peace
cannot be lowering very near the
Emerald Isle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06

In our country the majority rules
and the minority acquiesces, while in
many others the minority rules while
the majority effervesces.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06

The British government may want
full debate on the Irish question. We
wonder what the Irish want. Debate
seems too mild.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06

the level of animals. This is q time.
for all parties to industrial contro-
verises to keep their heads. If calm
ness prevails, justice will come to all
concerned Washington Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06

Money Spent on Roads Well Invested.
We heard a man remark the other
day that this so-called good roads pro-
gram would eventually bankrupt the
state and nation. The gentleman
meant all right, but he forgets that
there is nothing in the world but work,
and to work advantageously we must
have equipment, and good roads is
equipment we must have, if we ex-
pect to get anywhere. Good roads will
cut the expense to the farmer at least
SO per cent in the cost Of marketing
his crops. That is only one item. The
thousands of men building roads
must be fed which makes a closer
market for farm products. The money
paid for making good roads does not
get out of the country, but rotates
among all the people. Keep the good
work moving-Le Sueur Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06
LaFollette ''Nutting" Again.

That man LaFollette has gone "nut
ty" again. He wants an amendment
to the constitution of the United
States to give congress power to null
lily the power Of the supreme court in
declaring laws unconstitutional. He
advanced this new lunacy in an adj
dress before the American Federation
Of Labor at Cincinnati recently. 1t
looked for time last winter as though
LaFollette was getting away from a
lot of his tomfool notions, but he's
back on the job again.-Independent
Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06
OPINIONS OF EDITORS
An Able Legislator.

The promotion of c. II. Warner Of
Aitkin from the house to the senate
without opposition is merited recog-
milton of the ability and usefulness Of
one Of the strongest and ablcst mem
bers of recent sessions. Hutchinson
Leader.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06
True Wisdom.

Chauncey Dcpew was asked to make
a list of the twelve most distinguished
women in the United States. He asked
why he should take chances on hav-
ing his young life cut off at eighty
eight by the thirteenth woman whom
he did not name. Chauncey may be
young, but he has acquired both wis
dom and caution.-St. Cloud Journal
Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-06

Douglas Beginning to See the Light.
Apparently Douglas county farmers
have grown tired of nonpartisan
league domination for at the primary
election they gave Senator Kellogg
1885 votes to 1884 for his opponent,
Ernest Lundeen. In the 1913 election
Douglas county cast 2 to vote
against United States Senator Knute
Nelson, their famous citizen and fell
low farmer.-Detroit Record.
The New York herald., 1922-07-07
TOWERMAN REFUTED
BY SIGNAL RECORDS
Says Storm, May HoDe Caused
Jersey Wreck.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HERALp.
PHILADELPHIA, July s.-John F. De
Walt, the towerman at Winslow juno
ton. n. j., who threw the railroad
switch that sent the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway "Owl Train" to &C.
struction, killing seven persons. testified
to-day before the joint investigating
committee that he was not notified by
the despatcher's office in Camden that
a train of empty coaches was sent out
ahead of the regular express The in
vestigation. which Is being held In Cam
den by railroad officials. the Interstate
Commerce. Commission, Public Service
tItilities Commission and Prosecutor
Wolverton OF Camden. will be continued
tomorrow.
Michael Egan. assistant dispatcher in
the Camden office, and who was IN
charge of the office at the time of the
wreck, produced records when called as
a witness to disprove De Waits state
ments. Egan said that when the train
OF empty cars passed De Waits tower
De Wait telephoned to the dlspatcher's
office. mo. 33 passed WA at :1s."
According to De Walt. the Camden dis
patcher's Office replied. 20. X"
The latter statement by De Walt was
denied by Egan on the witness stand.
He said that when he received the mes
sage from De Walt that he said. mo. no.
not 33 passing; II was an extra. No.
f2O." Egan said that De Walt probably
misunderstood him because of the thun-
derstorm. Towermen along the line were
also called as witnesses TO show that or
aers pcrtainirg TO the movement OF the
empty train had been sent cut 10 sll
eignplmen.