davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
IN DAYS NEWS"

Harry s. New. who returns 70 In
diana today to assume personal charge
OF his campaign for denomination as
United States senator, is a leading
Republican politician. whose a.filia-
t!ons are with tho conservaiive wtnS
of the party. Friends OF senator New
believe that, with the suppor; OF the
regular organization. he Is assured OF
denomination. There appears to be a
possibility. however. that former
Senator Albert J. Beveridgc. may sc;
into tho race. in which case there viii
be a contest that Will attract national
attention. Senator New is now com-
plctinE his first term Before going
to the senate he had served as a rep
rescntative OF his party in important;
State and national conventions. and
at one timn WAS chairman OF the ma
tional committee. Formerly his yo-
cation was that OF a newspaper pub
Usher. having succeeded hts father. a
wcll-known Republican politician OF
his day. in the control OF an Indiana
polls paper.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
penve's Tunnel

Colorado Springs Gazette.
Dsnvers city council has adopted resolution urging
tn. Governor include in special session
OF tho Legislature u such Issued proposal for
building OF the Moftat tunnel The tunnel is declared
essential the continued operation OF the railroad
threatened by litigation. and the road is held !eces-
commercial economic development OF
Colorado Which is the the thing always is
pressed Colorado invariably being confused with Dem
II makes little difference, however. IL what Dem
vers city council wants Is peTniszon for Denver TO go
ahead build It's tunnel The being
fooled. 1920 election. II Denver
wants to spend its a doubtful project
particularly. What be guarded against
I. that means is offered by which Denver may again
drag the into the business With the
ne voted the socalled railroad commission.
the sole putting thru tunnel
disbanded. Colorado hands Of
whole affair II wants TO keep watchfu eye that by
hook crook II IL in such position
un~ittinEiy forced into for time II Denver wants
authority ahead itself with the building the
Moffat tunnel. well let but let there be
action taken that nigh, in possible involve
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
FASHION hint

In accordance to the request Of
many readers. Tho Chieftain has re-
sumed the fashion service which
proved SO popular. We have made ar.
rangements with the Beauty Pattern
company OF New York to supply the
patterns TO our readers and to run in
The ChieftAin Illustrations OF the lat
es. and most convenient styles These
are of special interest and adyantaEs
to the home dressmaker. Orders for
these patterns may be sent direct to
The Chieftain office. but the patterns
will be sen: from the pattern com.
pany direct to the person ordering
them
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

josef Hoffman,. one OF tho worlds
most celebrated plsnists. born IN CEa-
COW. Gaiicia. i5 years ago today.
Richard L. Gallicnne. American
poet. author and journalist. born in
Liverpool. England. Sc years ago to-
day.
Thomas y. Hart. Ros.on's oldes.
ex-mayor. born a. North Reading.
Mass. % years ago today.
Dr. /. s. kllnck. president OF the
University OF British Columbia. born
as years ago today.
Arischa Eiman. widely famed as
violinist. born In Southern Russia. ii
years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

(Aay reader can get the an
sw0 70 any qxes<son By vr,sass
TAs Chieftain Information Bs.
reau. Fre6eric }. Haskin. Di-
rector. Washington. ID. c. THIS
offer applies strictly To inforDs-
ton. Tho Bureau cannot give
advice on legal. medical. anl
financial matters. II does NOT
attempt to settle domestic tros-
bles, nor to undertake e1hAus-
tive research on any subject
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and -.
dress and c0rlose two cents II
Stamps for return postASe. All
replies arc sent direct to the In
guirer.)
q. II (. farther from New York TO
San Francisco or from New York to
p. A.
A. New York IL practically half
way between San Francisco and Liver
pool The continental journey Is 3.iti
statute miles and the sea voyage 1903
nautical miles. Since nautical miller
arc slightly longer. Tn. distance is
about tho "a me.
Q. why docs corn sometimes turn
1ark after csnninE7-H. p. c.
a. Corn IS darbened by overlook
Ing. by using corn ths; is go old that
the starch content has turned TO sugar
or hy cooking too slowly. The corn
may darken in tho can IL the liqNd
Goes rot cover the corn.
@. From what part OF the orange
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

fTt0-John Howard. famous philsn-
thropist and prison rsformer.
died at Cherson on the Black
Sea. Born in London. Sept. q.
1875.
1s15--Josish W. Besol.. governor Of
Michigan. born at Grovela nd. .
y. Y. Died at Flint. Mich.
June 5, 1926.
Is37.--Nichigan's frs. locom otive. tho
Adrian" arrived from Phila-
delphia
1s5s-Finsl suppression of tn. Indian
Mutinv.
1ss5-willism NJ. Evsrts was chosen
United States senator from
New York.
1s?3-Tho funeral of tho Duke OF
Clarence took place at Wind
sor.
1so7-Churies W. Fairbanks was
elected United States senator
from Indiana.
l902--Aubrey De We're, celebrated
poet and critic, died in LINER
ick, Ireland. Born there Jan.
10, 1914.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
BANK MEN INDICTED

ST. Louis. Mo. Jan. io.-Sevent.cn In
dictments were returned this afternoon
and seven directors of the closed Night
and Day bank and Arthur q. Meinin-
ger. csShier. OH charges of receiving
deposits after the institution was in
solvent. Those indicted include former
Gov. Elliott ". Major and William A.
Allen, Judge of the st. Louis court OF
aDpeGls
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20

$3.50. First aid to cleanliness. and
neatness is stamped on this model. i.
surely affords ample protection and
may be worn as work dress. The
closing ls very Practical and conven-
lent. Striped seersucker or Kinghain
In pretty checks, would develop this
style attrac;ively. RIckrsck braid or
feather stitch banding will make
nice finish.
The pattern ia cut n Sizes: Small.
5i-3s: Medium. $40; Large, 42-a. E,r-
ira Large 4s-4s inches bust measure. A
Medium size requires IS yard. OF IS
inch material
Pattern mailed to any address on re-
ccipt of ioc in silver or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
The Value of Variation

why do you constantly favor new
methods of taxation?"
Il consider IL necessary" said Sena-
tor Sorghum, ito enable the people to
look forward to some kind OF a change.
II we can't ss tisfy 'em, We can at least
keep 'em Notwithstanding Star.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
Consideydte

Would you mind driving little
slower, old mani"
Not getting scared. are you?"
oh. no, nothing like that, but I'd
hate to take an unfair advantage or
my life insurance company" New
York sun.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

British submarine, with a crew OF
i6 was lost at sea
T.. s. Atlantic Fleet passed thru
Panama Canal and joined Pacific
Fleet
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20

Statistics Indicate that married men
arc moro trustworthy than single men
cause OF their increased sense OF re-
sponslbility.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20

President Harding has sent to the
senate for confirmation the name of
Prof. Eugene Allen Gilmore, profess
sor at the University of Wisconsin,
FOR appointment as vice governor gen
eral of the Philippine Islands. He
served as lecturer at the University
of the Philippines for some years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20

More earthquakes occur in Itaiy and
ispan than in all other countries COM
bined.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20

NJ OF the Labor members of the
britsh House OF Commons are coun-
trymen-
Smyrna times., 1922-04-05

price of tomatoes ranged from S1.55
to S1.60 a dozen cans. The real fact
of the case, he said, was that the can
ner did not know what he could afford
to pay, with the result that the grow
ers could not tell what acreage to
plant.
The Gamers offer in effect was that
he would guarantee to the growers a
fair price for their fruit, which was
around 20c basket, that he would go
ahead and can the tomatoes and at the
end of the season have a certified pub
lie accountant go over his books and
divide with the growers the profits.
This, he stated, he believes fair to
both grower and Gamer, and said it
was done to stimulate the growing of
tomatoes, giving both parties the op-
portunity of fair profit.
In the event that this proposition
did not meet with the. approval of the
growers, Mr.. Dulaney stated that he
was willing to pay as high prices as
the other packers for the products
without a division of the profit accru-
ed from their packing and sale.
The general impression is that the
canned products on the peninsula have
been pretty we'll cleared from the
shelves, yet few plants have set out
for the earlier varieties. About &c
per cent. of the tomatoes grown II
this section are bedded in the open
comparatively few being put out ir
hot houses.
No agreement between the parties
was reached at the meeting, as the
growers are holding the proposition
under consideration. 1t is looked up
on by many as a good offer and shoulC
do much to settle the dispute between
farmers and Gamers, which ended in {
small acreage of tomatoes last yeal
and the plowing under of many acre!
the year before.
The low prices of corn and whea
places farmers in the position of find
ing a profitable crop and they may ac
cept the tender made.
Smyrna times., 1922-04-05

ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times is
the business medium not only for the town 1t
represents, but for the outlying district Of
which it is the centre. embracing the towns
of Clayton, Kenton. Cheswold. Townsend.
Leipsic, &C. A rate of so cents an inch for
first insertion and 80 cents for each subse-
Quent insertion will be charged for trans
lent display advertising. For Sale. For
Rent, Lost and Found advertisements occu-
pying one inch space or less. minimum
charge of SO cents per insertion. Public
Sale advertisements rs cents per inch first
insertion and so cents per inch for each sub
seouent insertion. Locals and Reading No
tees, Is cents per line per issue.
Smyrna times., 1922-04-05
The SMYRNA Times
SMYRNA, DELAWARE

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP. MAN
AGEMENT, CIRCULATION. ETC. of The
Smyrna Times, published weekly, at Smyrna
Delaware, required by the Act of August "a,
1912.
Editor-Robert D. Hoffecker. Smyrna, Del.
Managing Editor-Robert d. Hoffecker'
Smyrna, Del
Business Manager-Robert D. Hoffecker,
Smyrna, Del.
Publisher-Robert D. Hoffecker, Smyrna,
Del.
Owner-Robert D. Hoffecker, Smyrna, Del.
Known bondholder. mortgagers and other
security holders. holding 10 or more of total
amount of bonds. mortgages or other securl-
ties-None.
ROBERT d. HOFFECKER.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 4th
day of April. 1922. .>,
(SeaD Notary Public.
(My Commission expires February IL. 1875.
Smyrna times., 1922-04-05
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING

Finest work guaranteed. Prices
right. Leave orders with Mrs. Marion
Coverdale, Smyrna, Del, or write L. C.
Dunn, Box 306, Dover, Del.
Smyrna times., 1922-04-05

A Wilmington citizen In moderate
circumstances who owns a little prop
erty remarked the other day that he
was paying from one-fifth to one
sixth of his income in direct taxes,
county, city, state and federal. If he
could include the indirect taxes that
he pays, the percentage of income de-
voted to taxation would show as much
larger. at is also pointed out" says
the Morning News, "that tax bill on
a city property of $17.29 in 1900, had
jumped in 1921 to $4128. This is
considerably more than double. The
county tax for this property in 1900
was So net and in 1920 it was $13.97.
Thus the city and county were run
ming a race as to which could jump the
higher. In addition to these taxes on
real estate there is also the state and
federal incomes taxes. And there is
no prospect of a material reduction.
1t was formerly presumed that the adj
vance of population and the increase
in buildings, new structures liable to
taxation, would keep pace with the
steady and enlarging demand of a
municipality for money.
''That theory has long ago been
abandoned. The cry for cash for this
purpose or for that far outstrips the
increase in taxable wealth that pays
taxes. Thus the taxing power digs
deeper and deeper into mines that
have already been heavily worked and
more is extracted from property.
''This situation of climbing taxes
prevails throughout the country and
there is little real disposition to
change it. The ultimate economic eff
fects of excessive taxes are overlook
ed or ignored by most persons. Oddly
enough, though the country pays mil
lions for schools, there is little instruc
ton in economics which would max:
clear the perils that lurk in high taxa
tion.
'rPublic bodies consider the subjec
as a rule lightly. Bond issues ant
heavy taxation apparently give nj
genuine concern, or little concern. Ant
even a prediction in this city of tn
possibility of tax rate of SIS has no
caused much stir.
Excessive taxation was the chic
cause of the decline of nations and cit
les of old Excessive taxation ham
pers business in a multitude of way:
clogging the wheels of industry. Tha
is one reason why the bonus measur
before Congress has been so strenu
ously opposed by strong financial an
industrial elements. They know tn
disastrous effects of very high tax;
ton and the Withdrawing of none
from use as capital. Therefore,
the end, even those who fancy tn;
they would benefit by bonus or none
taken from the public by taxation vi
be worse off than they would be wit
out the bonus.
"What is needed is a revival of i
dustry and more work. Higher tax
tion and the paying out of great sur
will not revive industry nor provi
work"
Smyrna times., 1922-04-05
OFFERS 20 CTS. FOR TOMATOES

One Gamer in Wicomico, Md, Would
Go Further and Share Profits.
The first cooperative proposition
ever put before tomato growers in Wi
comico county, Md, looking toward
the saving of that industry, at pres
ent uncertain prices, has been made TO
a number of farmers by John H. Du-
laney & Son, packers, in Fruitland.
Mr.. Dulaney said that matters per-
tanning to the canning industry were
very uncertain, that futures were SELL
ing to $1.20, and that the present
Smyrna times., 1922-04-05
That Prove Style is Not Matter. of Pyico

There's an old truth which says-"That to be
well dressed is merely matter of knowing
where to buy ones clothes" And the fact that
this business has shown such a steady increase
that more and more women every year are
coming to Grants shows the Importance of
this shop to the discriminating dressers of
Smyrna times., 1922-04-05

Wilmington, the Peninsula and he sorronrdi.
country. 'O1lung
The very latest fashions are jD4,odno.s
Grants, every piece of merchar .~s i -1CTl oo1 at
the quality we can guarantee and tho my my o
are so worth while, it will pay YOU to co.a rasagS
Grants no matter how great the distance Cs''e l"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-15
YOUR HOTEL And YOUR CITY

am told by some of the faithful workers who have
helped in the hotel campaign that Albuquerque is tired
am sure the great majority of citizens not tired that
either of willing to leave this undertaking unfinished
did not seek the leadership of the hotel campaign. 1t
thrust upon me. took because know the value OF
with the undertaking. both in the need for the hotel
and growth confidently expected that Albuquerque would
subscribe the entire required within few days In
of normal financial conditions you would nave done So
Under the conditions that have existed and that still exist to
extent every subscription has meant an effort for the
solicitor and for the subscriber and sacrifice OF time by the
former and money needed in other ways by the latter
Thus the subscription we have reached represents loyalty
sacrifice and community spirit as fine as any have ever
encountered.
Personally have bought hotel stock to my Ultimate
limit have given sixty days to the work have
dragged men away from their businesses and kept them
away until ashamed to ask them for more sacrifices
They give time to this undertaking. Neither
matters long delayed because of this hotel
paig longer be neglected Like the rest Of the 900
reached my limit give but two days to this work,
Monday and Tuesday. If by Tuesday night have not
have other option than to accept Abuquerques de-
that it will leave this project unfinished and we will
leave it so
see no other way to raise this $40 90 than through
the voluntary $50 subscriptions which we ask minimum Of
one Of the 900 who have subscribed for additional sbcrp-
ons because they have told us they have reached their re-
specve limits and believe they telling the truth
THE FINAL WORD: Your city and my city needs this
hotel 1t needs first to fill pressing practical demand
for ample hotel @ In ns m n na hegd
holders. make that forecast own responsibility.
know it will prove true.
But, my fellow citizens, city and my city needs this
hotel MOST a symbol which will stand in physical
during evidence to and the world that this city has the
will courage out its future, to build it.
SELF make its and create it's prosperity That
in dollars To fail with the achievement of the total set
to reach by much dollar will cost us in
in ourselves and our city, more than measured
in money leave in hands, urging you once more to
finish this fund.- to the last cent required for debtree
SIDNEY NJ WE'LL.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-15
You Are Asked Clip Sign and Mail This Blank To the Chamber
of Commerce Today For These Five Reasons

This hotel the
of
to izenofa
in o
which will Albuquerque needed
the building fund
tiles here the basis uure
This hotel built dbt by faith will
500 subscriptions $50
joIn ours in nsurng growth.
Hotel
number
trustees the
h by
chwiIp nc
Our only hope of completing this hotel by of the small stock ask
subscriptions total Of nearly 9 have limit These subscriptions
in
support the project Kwans club members have subscribed total Of $35ooo
to
Now within $2O $50 the goal other than through such SUBJ
in bought
able buy so shares without sacrifice of We the % who
of
ucrphon for the other fourteen
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20

Miss Althea Hoagland. former
instructor in the local school and
now Of Bruno school. visited a
number of rooms last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Jacobsen paid
an appreciated visit to the first
grade room Monday forenoon.
On the honor roll Of the sixth
grade for last month appear the
names Of Elmer Hansen. Werner
Clausen, Hans Arnbol, Melinda
Lundgren and Harald Stottrup.
The third grade honor roll con-
tanned the name of Viggo Miller.
The high school girls have
started to play basket ball on
the court they have recently
laid out north of the school
building. Some Of the grammer
room girls are seriously consider
ing basket ball this spring also.
The Schoolmen's Week held
last week at the University of
Minnesota, under the joint aus
pices Of the College of Education,
the State Department of Educa-
ton and the superintendent
and Principals section of the
Minnesota Educatioal Association
was a decided success. 1t was
estimated the conference had
been attended by about 700
people. mostly in administrative
positions. The programs were
well selected and dealt with
timely subjects; as a consequence
it is needless to state that each
speaker was accorded close atten-
ton. Among the speakers were
Mr.. Lindley. chancellor of Uni
versity of Kansas. who spoke
on American Standards" at the
University Armory at a joint
convocation: Mr.. S. A. Courts.
director of research and training,
public schools. Detroit. Mich; Mr..
Ernest Horn. professor of Educa-
ton, University of Iowa; Mr..
Fletcher Swift. professor of Edu-
cation, University Of Minnesota,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20

Hinckley last year quite q num-
Der Of farmers expressed the
wish that a meeting might be
held where the good wool pro-
ducing sheep might be picked
out also other sheep problems
discussed.
We have secured Mr.. H.
Zavoral. livestock extension
specialist of the University
Farm, to give the demonstration
and discuss whatever problems
the crowd might desire. such as
docking, castrating, etc.
Remember the date and place
and be there.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Askov

Miss Althea Hoaglund. former
teacher in the Askov school but
now of Bruno, spent Tuesday
here, a gGest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Olsen.
The Hyldahl family moved in
to their new home just east of
town, Tuesday. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Anker M. Simonsen have
moved into the Chr. Olesen
place vacated by the Hyldahls.
The Niels Andersen family
has moved back onto their farm
from the village and will keep
house for Martin and Viggo. who
are managing the farm. Mr.
and Mrs. Conrad Christensen
will occupy the Andersen resi-
dence in the village.
The local lodge Of the |. O.
0. F. cordially invites the public
to be present at an entertain
ment and banquet in commem-
Grafton of the 1O3rd anniversary
of the order. on Wednesday ev-
ening. April IS, commencing at
1918 o'clock. Everything free.
Many visitors are expected from
Sandstone. Hinckley. Cloverton
and Moose Lake.
Under auspices of the local
Danish Sisterhood lodge an en-
tertainment and calico ball was
given at the ID. b. S. hall
Wednesday evening. A fair
sized crowd was on hand to en-
JOY the evening, which resulted
in the usual good time. The
feature Of the entertainment
was several tableaus represent
ing Denmark and the United
States.
The meeting held by members
Of the Askov S. c. White Leg
horn Club and others interested
at the town hall Saturday eve
ming was fairly well attended.
The time was spent in discus
sing plans for chicken houses
and swapping experiences with
the egg layers. A new presi.
dent and secretary-treasurer al
so were elected. Skiold b. Kills
tofte being chosen to the first
office and Herluf p. Rasmussen
to the latter. It is planned t.
have a club meeting at least
every three months.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20

Pursuant to real estate tax judg-
ment Of the District Court. Of the
County OF Pine. State Of Minnesota.
entered the Goth day Of March. 1929.
In proceedings for enforcing pay
ment Of taxes and penalties upon real
estate in the County OF Pine. remain
ing delinquent on the first Monday
Of January. 1922. and of the statutes
In such case made and provided. l
shall on Monday, the sth day OF May.
1929. ut ten O'Clock In the forenoon
at my office in the Court House. In
the village OF Pine City. and County
OF Pine, sell the lands which are
charged with taxes. penalties and
costs in said Judgment. and on which
taxes shall not have been previously
paid.
Dated this nth day OF April. 1892.
Andrew p. Eiin.
Auditor OF Pine County.
(Apr. so-27)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
gU0GEST COUNTY
AGENT HAVE CHARGE
OF POOR FARM

Sven p. Knutson, of Swede
Prairie has an idea about the
use that can be made of county
agents. which is probably worth
considering. He told us about
it the other day and we will pass
il on to our readers with the
suggestion that they think it
over. Mr.. Knutson's idea is that
every county that employs a
county agent and which also has
. poor farm" should make the
county agent manager of the
poor farm. There is more to this
than might seem at first. Here
the agent would have farm to
operate instead of an
office in town, He could
experi ment in stock and
grain and instead of tell
ing the farmers how to farm he
could show them. This idea. il
carried out. would soon deter,
mine whether the county agen,
knew anything about farming
Under the plan the county agent
would. Of course, have to have
adequate help on the farm SC
that he could go whenever neces
sary, or whenever called. to any
part of the county where his
services for any reason were
needed. But. il he could make
the poor farm" a model farm il
would be found that the farmers
of the county would make the
trip to him quite as often as he
would be called to go to them
With the poor farm" rs the
county agents office" the place
would become one where ideas
could be seen as well as heard. -
Minneota Mascot.