davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-02
The People Come First

The doctrine on which Government
acts in moving for the settlement OF
the strike situation is that stated to
the operators by Mr.. Harding:
Freedom of action on the part of
workmen and on the part of employers
does not measure up in Importance
with that of public welfare and ma
tional security"
The key that will unlock the entire
strike situation is complete protection
for every man who wants to work in
his right to work.
The oft-announced doctrine of the
strike leaders is that the right to quit
work is sacred and cannot be invaded.
Samuel Gompers loses no opportunity
to insist that no man can be compell-
ed to work against his will.
There is, in fact, no compulsion or
attempt at compulsion on any man to
work against his will.
But whatever the doctrine of the
strike leaders may be, their acts go
much further. They say by their acts
and those of their followers: Not
only can we not be compelled to work,
but We will permit no one else to do
thework we decline to do.
That is what sustains the strikes
the threat of violence, the fear of
what will happen entertained by those
who are willing and ready to work, the
picket lines, the intimidation, the oc-
casional bullets, and sometimes a mas
sacre as at Herrin.
1t is at this point that the Govern
1y,%a CT
will say that the right to work shall
be protected to the uttermost.
No man in this free Country owns
his job, unless he is ready to work at
it. When he and his comrades have
refused to stay on the job, have de-
clined to accept or abide by fair arbi-
tration, have insisted that they must
have their own way regardless of pub
lice security, have resisted to the
point of violence the continuance of
essential industries-then comes the
time when the Government must come
forward and guarantee the safety of
those who are ready to work.
The Country must have coal; it
must have transportation. The sup
rene necessity for these things is the
Governments warrant for starting
the mines and keeping the roads run
ming.
It will be sorry day for all if these
strikes get out of control. Some good
heads in labor ranks should get busy
with wise counsel, because the people
Will rouse to stringent action, once
union labor admits that it is commun-
istic and not in public interest.
1t is labor's interest to end this
strike and substitute negotiation
Minneapolis Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-02
An Example the
World Needs

For more than a century Canada and
the United States, with thousands of
miles of boundary, have stood side by
side and shoulder to shoulder, without
a fort or a gun or soldier or bat
tleship along that boundary that had
anything to do with the fact that it
WAS an international boundary.
Thus, while in the Old World inter-
national boundaries bristled with guns
and forts and bayonets, and while in
ternational waters were crowded with
fighting ships, in the New World two
new nations, living shoulder to should
er in neighborly kinship and friendli-
ness, have been setting a glorious ex-
ample to all the world.
Yesterday w. L. Mackenzie King
prime minister of Canada, in Wash
ington presented to the state depart
ment, informally but sincerely, the
suggestion that the old Rush-Bagot
treaty on which reign of friendliness
as opposed to the reign of force was
built, be revised into permanent form
Said the prime minister in a public
statement:
"World disarmament having made
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-02
Why Senators
Go Wrong

He who thinks it is all peaches and
cream being United States senator,
let him ponder over the plight of
Hiram johnson of California.
Two Hi Johnsons sit in the senate.
One is Johnson, the progressive, a
fighting national figure. The other
is Johnson, the Californian, neither so
liberal nor independent.
Johnson, the progressive, chafes in
the Republican harness. He is the
"Hell Roarin' " Hiram, who would as
soon fight Republican as Democrat.
He is master of his own thoughts.
His heart is with the people. He sees
red in political iniquities, such as the
pork barrel and the Fordney- McC Cum
Der tariff. He is rearing to tear them
to pieces.
But
Johnson the Californian steps up.
"Hold on" says this Johnson, "Cali-
fornia wants three harbors dredged.
She wants the Colorado river damned
to save Imperial valley from destruc-
ton by flood. THAT means a dip into
the pork-barrel
california must have higher duties
on nuts and fruits or her great indus
tries will perish" adds johnson, the
Californian. That means a raid on
the tariff trough.
Johnson, the progressive, hesitates.
He can't tear into the tariff or the
pork-barrel and still bring home the
bacon to California. Johnson, the
progressive, is caught between mill
stones.
Johnson is not, we may add, alone in
his predicament.- Minneapolis Daily
News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-02

ely kites, but don't use copper
wire instead Of Irvine; scores of boys
have been electrocuted when their
kite wire came in contact with cleo
trio wires; also don't climb telegraph
poles to recover entangled kites.
"Don't be a jay-walker; in the city
cross streets at regular crossings,
never in the middle of the block; when
walking on country roads keep on the
left instead Of the night hand side of
the road so you can see approaching
vehicles.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-02
Faulty But Worth While

One of the first duties of the next
legislature will be to correct the glar-
ing faults in the present automobile
tax law.
The state supreme court, while rul-
ing that the law is constitutional, adj
mits that it is full of irregularities.
"The court may not declare a mea-
sure invalid merely because it does
not come up to their conception Of a
proper method of taxation" says the
decision.
In other words, it is up to the leg
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-02
Important DOn'ts

"Swim all you can this summer,
but never on a full stomach, or if
over-heated or extremely tired.
Learn how to rescue drowning
persons but never pretend yourself
to be drowning; you may really need
help some day and not get it.
Learn to paddle your own canoe,
but never rock the boat to scare the
other fellow; this has caused the death
Of thousands Of boys and girls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-02
Mr.. Vaughan, Farmer, Tells How He
Lost All His Prize Seed Corn.

'Some time ago sent away for
some pedigreed seed corn. Put it in
a gunny sack and hung it on rope
suspended from roof. Rats got it
all-hcw beats me. but they did be-
cause I got 5 dead whoppers in the
mornins 1Cer trying kAT-SNAP."
Three sizes, IS cents, IS cents, SIPS.
Sold and guaranteed by FARRELL. &
KEEFE and PUBLIC DRUG co.
3-2ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-02

ished in some way? Why not? If
the war Stacker merits and receives
punishment, why not the peace slack
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-02

err? Peace has her obligations no less
pronounced than war.-Washins W
Star.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-02
How The Master Driver
Became Master Tire Builder

American tires that have ever taken
first place in the French Grand Prix.
They have won for three consecu-
tive years in the 500-mile Indian
apolis Sweepstakes. So far in 1922,
Oldhelds have lowered four Worlds
Records and seven track records.
The Wichita Test Run gave evil
dence of Oldfeld superiority in tour
ing-when set of four Cords COW
cred 34,525 miles over -utted, frozen,
winter roads-a performance at
tested by the Mayor of Wichita.
See your dealer and get a set of
these rugged tires that Barney Old
held has developed and perfected
through a lifetime of practical tire
experience. Their performance will
convince you that they are "The
Most Trustworthy Tires Built"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-02

TN 1908, driving the 1899" racing
car, Barney Oldfeid started his
career of victories that later
earned him the title OF Master
Driver of The World" To over
come the tire weaknesses that made
racing difficult and dangerous, he
studied tires-specihed materials
supervised construction.
Today, Barney Oldheld is known
as the Master Tire Builder"
Starting with the crude tires which
carried the 1899" one mile in sixty
seconds, Oldheld gradually de-
veloped his famous Cords-a set of
which covered 500 miles at eighty
eight miles an hour without a
change.
In three years Oldfield tires have
won every important race on Amer
lean speedways. They are the only
The Kusko times., 1922-07-29
' TRAIL FLAT
 TO TACOTN
Suggestions for Mark ing By One Arriving
 Over That Route.

Starting from Little creek, about Discovery, Otter, would be good place to start putting up tripods and sign posts, as the general pack trail goes around Little creek" said Joe Kermend, who has just come over the trail from Flat, in suggesting that the Flat Tacotna trail be better defined. ssMost travellers like to cross Little creek to the head of Murray. Crossing Murray to Long creek requires eonsid- erable blazing or tripoding, as in rainy or foggy weather many travellers Will get of wrong at that point, and maerc it is desirable that relief cabin should be put up, round the Twin buttes. From there on to the Brush house are several knolls, where the trail is lest and is hard to distinguish. Crossing Willow creek. before coming to Fourth of July, needs stalking. Leaving the head of Fourth of July is stretch practically mile long, and this is the place where lone traveller would like ly talks a wrong direction. Sign posts and tripods should be placed from Lin- coln to the Tacotna trail, to save tray elers being misguided towards Ophir, as travellers who go down Canes creek to 40 above go out of the general course if coming to Tacotna, for, instead of going down that hill to 40 above Canes, they should take the ridge on the right limit of Canes as far as Al Thorn's place.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-29
HIGH WATER
 MARK 9
Tacotna River Reaches the Highest Level of
 Present Year.

Whether from excessive rains of past weeks, from melting glaciers, or both, or from other causes, the water in the Tacotna at o'clock last even ing had exceeded the high mark of several days ago. And the water at noon was still rising.
 The water rose several inches dur ing the night, and early this morning topped the river bank in front of The Times office From this morning till noon a rise of about six inches was noted.
 At this writing-1 D. m.--the water has crawled up the bank to within 20 feet of The Times building. A further rise of Is inches means that the water will be pouring in over the office threshold.
 All depressions on the Tacotna front, of course, are covered with water, re- auiring either high rubber boots or boat to traverse over. The water in front of the McGrath Roadhouse is within a foot of the floor level, boat taking one right to the step of the door entrance.
 Charlie Rebhun's cabbage patch, To- cated on fairly high ground, is almost flooded.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-29
ALASKAN
 OIL FIELDS
IS Men of Big Company Coming North to
 Start Work.

Seattle, July 2s.-The Asso- ciated Oil Company of California will send north eighteen men, headed by G. L. Jones, on the Northwestern, sailing tomorrow morning. They go north to de- velop five thousand acres of oil lands around Pearl creek dome, which is fifteen miles inland from Kanatuk. A contract be. tween the Associated Oil Com pany and the Alaska Oil Com- pany, which sold the lease to the former on the Alaska Oil Company tract and the Finnigan tract, calls for the immed fate sinking If wells and continuous
 work on the fields until they are finally proven.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-29
ADVISED TO 60 TO WORK
Harding Replies to Crit icism Upon Policy of
 Administration.

Washington, July 27,-Reply- ing to a telegram sent him by J.
 Cleve Dean, chairman of the railway employees publicity as- sociation. charging that the Ad- ministration was attempting to put American labor under the gun" by it's policy towards spe- cific industrial disturbances. President Harding places re- sponsibility tor further iDterfer- ence with transportation and the production of vitally needed coal upon the striking railroad en- p1oyes and miners, again advis- ing that they return to work under the conditions already suggested by him while the rea- condolences of their demands was being thrashed out by the agencies set up for that purpose.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-29
PRESIDENT
 HAS HOPES
Thinks He Has Plans for Settlement of the
 Railroad Strike.

Washington, July 28.-Presi- dent Harding tonight expressed the conviction that his plans for the settlement of the railroad strike, which are to be presented to both sides Tuesday, are such that neither party can evade im- mediate resumption of work.
 Three proposals were submit ted by Harding to, end. the rall- road strike, all of them hanging or. employees seniority rights, fhe White House announced.
 Washington, July 28.-HenHy B. Spencer former vice presi7 dent of the Southern Railway, was. tonight appointed federal coal administrator by President Harding@ The appointment is for the duration tof the present strike emergency.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-29
KIEL. ChNAL.
 FORT
Note Sent to Germany Demanding Immedi-
 ate Destruction.

Paris, July S7.-The Council of Ambassadors today sent a note to the German government demanding the immediate de- struction of the e-control and range-fnding school which the German naval authorities have quietly established at a strategic point on the Kiel canal. The ambassadors note declares that the school can readily be con- yerted into fort commanding entrance to the canal.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-29
WREN. JE: W
 MEETS r JEW
Benny Leonard.an Lew Tender Go 12Rounds,.
 With HOnOrs. Even.

Jersey City, July 28.-Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, and Lew Tender, both of whom are Jews, fought twelve rounds here last night, both men giving 8 magnificent exhibition. The honors were even, no decision being awarded. Jim Corbett de- c4ares Tender was entitled to the decision, while Damon Run van, a highly recognized boxing authority, asserts the decision belongs to Leonard.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-29
200 LIVES
 lMPERIL.E:D
When Jap Liner Rams and Sinks Str. Calista,
 Puget Sound Boat.

Seattle, July 27.-Imperiling the lives of two hundred men, women and children, the trans Pacific liner Hawaii Maru rammed, and sank the Puget Sound passenger steamboat Ca lista off West Point, in fog, at noon today.
 The Calista went to the bot tom within ten minutes after being hit. The passengers, off, cers and crew of the Caliste were rescued by the Hawaii.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-29
Hearst Papers and
 Labor Leaders Out
 to Defeat Poindexter

Seattle. Miles Poindexter, in an address here last night, declared that the Hearst newspapers and cer- tain labor leaders are seeking to bring about his defeat because he refused to vote against the four-power treaty, as they demanded.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-29
French Govt. Claims
 aGerman Plot to As
 sassinate POincaire

Paris.-The French government has received what it considers absolutely trustworthy information that an at tempt against the life"ef'Premier Poin- caire is being plotted in@imenarchistic circles of Germany The unrelenting attitude of the Premier toward Ger many is believed to be-the.cause of the attempt to bring about his assassina- tion. The disclosure of the alleged Dlot has created a sensation.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-29

Vie Mystrom returned last evening from ae trip to Salmon, to which point he took Frank Cioli on the Red Wing.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-29

Mike Blanushi was a Thursday ar- rival from Tacotna.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-29
Vice President Coolidge
 in. Seattle on Aug. 18th

Washington.-Vice President Cool- idge today announced acceptance of the invitation to visit Seattle on his western tour, rendered to him by the Seattle Chamber Of Commerce. The Vice President will reach Seattle on August l6.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-29
To Redeem a Billion Dollars Worth Lib
 erty Bonds, Dec. 15

Washington.-Secretary of Treasury Mellon. late this afternoon announced that the Government would redeem one billion dollars worth of Liberty bonds on or before December 15.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-29

Seattle.-Fifteen thousand people witnessed the presentation, Of s'The Wayfarer" in the University stadium last night. It was more gorgeously colocful and sublime than last year.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-29
Vote on Tariff Bill, Sept. I.

Washington.-Sen leaders, both republican and democratic, agreed to- day to take vote on the final passage of the tariff bill on September 1.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-19
Knit Bloomers--85c

Women's medium weight flesh-col-
ored boomers OF flat knit fabric that
is elastic and has flat-locked seams.
Well reinforced and fitted with elias
tic. Price Csc pr.
-Parker's, Second Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-19
Knit Pants and Vests
$1.OO ca.

Women's fleece-lined knit pants
and vests with tailored finish. Com
Portable, we1-made garments for Fall
and Winter wear. Sizes "a to A.
Special, $1.oO each
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-19

For the boy and girl away at school,
this is an ideal way OF sending home
to be laundered the garments that he
or she is most particular about. A
sturdy, canvass covered box with two
stout straps. Label attached ready
to address. Priced $t.95 ca.
-Parker's, Third Floor
The herald., 1922-05-18

| but she detained rim with an entreat.
look thar he had never seen there be
fore. were fixed on his. But Richard
did not look at her eyes, he looked
down at the hand she had lRid on
his own.
81 don't think," Harriet said, breath
lessly, "that / can ever like you any
more than 4 do!'
She had meant II for surrender; her
heart was beating wildly with the
glorious shame of proud woman whs
gives herself. But Richard was not
looking at the betraying eyes. In the
great new love that had swept him
from all his old moorings there was a
deep humility. He only heard her say
that she could never learn to love him.
He bent his head over her finger tips,
and kissed them. az he said quietly:
"But I'm going to try to make you,
Just the Ramew
Then he was gone, and Harriet was
standing alone in the softly lighted
room. For lew mOiueIllS she re-
NAMED perfectly still, with her white
hands pressed TO her burning cheeks.
Then. shaken with Joy and surprise,
with a delicious terror and something
Of a child's Innocent chagrin, she
went noiselessly back to her own
room. closed the communicating door,
and undressed with pauses for the
dreams that would come creeping
over body and soul, and hold her in
their exquisite stiffness for long min
utes together.
She was brushing her hair when
Nina suddenly appeared, and came
lifelessly In to sit on the edge of
Harriet's bed.
81 want to ask you something's
Nina said, In an odd voice. "And,
Harriet, / want you to tell me the
TRUTH
Harriet, turning, faced her between
two curtains Of ripping gold. She
saw a new Nina. subdued, thought
full, serious woman In the old conf
dent Nina's place.
"But first / ought to tell you that
I wasn't with Amy today" Nina said.
The herald., 1922-05-18

ing TO make her voice as natural as
his own. Confused and ashamed. she
was hardly conscious of what she said.
Here we are :" Richard glanced at
the paper he had found. "See here"
he said, presently, going to a win
Cow, come here minute, | want To
show you this! You see" they were
both looking out into the moonlight
now, you see, this is where ! propose
to build on that big room downstairs.
throw the library into the blue room,
and have a big sleeping porch upstairs
here he explained. Perfectly feasl-
bic, and yet it will make a different
house Of it,"
Harriet commented interestedly
enough. But she heard his voice
rather than his words, and saw only
the well-groOmed, black-clad figure, the
shining patent-leather shoes, the fine
hand that indicated the changes.
Perhaps he was conscious of cOnfu-
sion, too, for his words stopped, and
presently they were looking at each
other In a strange silence, Richard still
smiling, Harriet wide eyed.
Then suddenly his strong arms held
her close, and her blue, frightened
eyes we're close to his, and she felt
everything else IN the world slip away
from her except the exquisite knowl-
edge that she loved this man with all
her heart and soul.
IL want to tell you something"
Richard said, quickly and incOherent.
ly. 81 want you to know that / love
yOu-I think I've always loved you
this wasn't in our bond, l know, but ]
think l couldn't have wanted you SO
without loving you'll Tiff the time
comes, Harriet, when you can care fo-
me, you'll tell me, won't yous That's
al l want, Just TO know that you WIFI
tell me. You're going to tell me, your
self! I'm going to make you love me
IA be patient-TIl not hurry you-but
some day you'll have to tell me that
I'ye-rve won your
He hau spoken swiftly, almost stern.
~, with sort of desperate determine
ton. Now he freed her arms as sud-
denly as he had grasped them, and
added, In a lower tone:
-"Until that time I'll nOt-not even
kiss the top Of your hair, Harriet, >
he said.
En the mad rushing Of her senses
She could not find the right word,
The herald., 1922-05-18

warmly, you must do what seems
right to you. But you won't need me"
she added, tactfully.
"Well, you see Mrs. Gardiner and
Mrs. Hopper are sisters" Nina eX-
planned, readily, "and they'll be with
us. But if you'd like to come-we are
going camping in the most glorious
canyon that you ever saw" Nina in
terrupted herself with sudden enthusi-
assn. "And l am SO glad l really can
ride I'd feel So horrible if l couldn't
IL think yOu'l have wonderful two
months of IT," Harriet said, land then
Granny'll be coming West, to spend the
winter in Santa Barbara, too! md
now, Nina love, it's after eleven
o'clock" she ended with change of
tone, land you have had II terrible
day, We will have to DO some more
shopping tomorrow afternoon, and try
on the riding habits, and do thousand
things. And, Nina" Richard heard her
add tenderly, when his daughter had
given him "a rather sober goodnight
kiss at the door of her room, when
ever you feel sad and depressed abOlt
| ii. just remember TO say to yourself,
| This won't last! In few months the
| sting will all be gOne."
"Nina is in safe hands," Richard
said to himself, thankfully, as he
closed the door. lie carried memory
The herald., 1922-05-18

his heart; the soft hair tumbled, the
brown, firm young hand resting on
his shoulder, the warm cheek against
his own.
A breeze rustled through the
branches high above them; the
blue river, beyond the brick wall.
flowed on in an even sheet Of
satin; two birds lOoped the enclosure
in a sudden twittering flight; and
from the stable region came the plan
tive bleating Of mother sheep. But
to Harriet and Richard the world was
all their own.
my wifel" said Richard Carter.
(THE ENDJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19

ITO Wild Rose" and Souvenir" on
the violin, accompanied by Mrs. Free
man, and Mrs. John G. Duffy. OF New
Bern. y. G., a sister OF the bride. sang
AT DawninE." The wedding march
wac rendered ny Miss Lillian Turner
OF Wakefield.
The church was handsomely decor
ated with evergrccns. pottcd plants
and cathedral candles.
Immediately after the ceremony aIr.
and Mrs. Drewry left for Washing
ton and other Northern cities. rpon
their return they will be at home AT
Wakefield. Va
on Wednesday evening an informal
reception was givca the bridal party
at IN" home OF the bride.
Among tn" out-of.town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. &. V. Clarke. of
,ireensboro, y. c.; r. II. Clarke. of
Rocky Mount, y. g.; Mr.. and Mre.
!. y. Prince, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Free
man, Of, stony Creek. Va: Mrs. q. G.
I}o"the. Of Richmond, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Butler prcwry and Herbert
Drcwry, OF Wavcrly