davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-23
Judge Winters Position

BRIEFLY SUMMARIZING his views on nation
ID al and party matters in accepting his nomina
ton as the Republican candidate for Represen
tative in Congress from Wyoming, Hon. Charles
T. Winter thus speaks to his Wyoming friends;
"our government is a government of party. Or
Eanization and the election of party candidates are
essential to the life of the party and to the cry
stalization of ideas and policies into law. 1 seek
election as a Republican, and expect to work with
and for this greatest and most constructive party
in the history of nations, to the welfare of all the
people of our country. The party committee, oil
which you are chairman, carrying out the free
will and decision of a majority of the party mem
bers who have named the party candidates., is en-
titled to credit and praise as the working. power
and machinery Of the party.
Generally, / believe in normal, sane progress in
governmental matters, which means the solving
of national problems as they arise, after due con
sideration. No nation or people or party can stand
still without going backward. When there is an
occasion for legislation, congress should act with
out unnecessary delay, bearing in mind the wei
fare of the whole people, and subordinate partisan
spirit whenever detrimental to the public good.
ut shall be my purpose to give, if elected, all my
time and every attention to the fullest extent OF
my ability to the business of the people. 1 hope
to do the work of the office in such manner as will
reflect credit upon the party and on the state"
, 1922-09-23
VIM Rake Up the Past

TT is DIFFICULT for a publication like Worlds
y Work, TO get away with its usual line of in
ternational doctrine while such militant Repub
Iican journals as the National Republican are on
guard. Referring TO a criticism of National Re
publican Chairman Adams in a recent number of
Worlds Work, the Republican proceeds to read a
lecture that will be good for what ails several
other publications which are inflicting somewhat
the same line of literary bunk upon their Amerl-
can readers:
"World's Work is a magazine organ of Wilson.
ism which has not yet grasped the significance of
the 1920 election returns. With other American
publications under the control of journalists whose
International relationship prevent them from be-
ing more than European provincials in their con-
sideration of American problems. Worlds Work
still believes an adverse comment upon the
achievements of the Wilson administration to
be a species of lese majestic deserving of nothing
less than a bolt of lightning from an ayenging
providence. Worlds Work seems not to have awak-
ened to the fact that the reputation of the Wilson
policies and the Wilson record at the end OF the
second Wilson administration has broken the spell
of the psychology under which a certain type of
Wilson organ was able to put over the idea that
failure to accept every act and word of President
Wilson and his satellites was moral treason.
consequently Worlds Work criticizes, in the
high and mighty tone customarily assumed by cos
m%opolitan missionaries to the American heather,
a recent statement of Chairman John T. Adams,
of the Republican National Committee, TO the eff
feet that the Harding administration inherited
from the Wilson administration a national debt
Increased 1890 per cent compared with 1913, with
n consequent annual outlay for interest alone each
year greater than the total cost of running the
government before Mr.. Wilson kept us out of war.
"Ihereupon Worlds Work wants to know if
Chairman Adams thinks our war expenditure was
imjustified, that is, that the United States should
never have entered the war. This is the most char
liable explanation for this kind of publicity work.
continues this Anglo-American Wilson organ: The
only other explanation is that it represents an at
tempt 10 lead astray public sentiment which is
g~rotesque not only in the proportion of the mis-.
tatement thus sent broadcast, but in its assumu,
ton of a condition Of public ignorance which does
not exist
"rhere are many Americans, with views on pub
lie affairs not so broad that they run thin, who
see in Chairman Adams statement that the vii
son administration bequeathed TO its successor r
tNentythree billion dollar debt a pertinent asser
Gon. of fact which-K not-at all misleading. IN,
, 1922-09-23
Let HAlone

TT is NOT a subject on which anything new in
L the way of argument can be presented, yet at
present there are many who are busily engaged in
handing ont old stuff for and against the word
''obey". in the marriage service as employed by
authorized ministers and civil officers. They have
raised such q hubbub that some of the higher
church bodies have taken notice and are engaged
in like discussion.
1t is not at all likely, when the word was made
part of the ceremony, that it was intended in its
literal sense, but merely as an acknowledgement
of the hubsand as the head of the family and the
person in authority as the law of the land recog.
nized and as custom made him in the day before
laws were established. 1t is the symbol of auth.
ority given the man because of his responsibilities
fer the support and care of the family, the first
essential of marital progress. .
No more is the promise on the bridegroom's part
with all my worldly goods 1 thee endow'' to be
taken literally. Despite its directness it cannot in
any sense be viewed as a financial engagement.
The old ceremony is a beautiful one and a very
sacred one and it should remain intact, and the OBJ
iectors allowed to discuss to their hearts content.
Little harm can be done.
The most ardent advocates of eliminating the
"obey" will most likely be found to be female ex-
tremists who will never have the opportunity to
obey or disobey a good husband.
And on the other hand the fellow who objects
to the worldly goods clause, would likely never
have any and if he had would trick some perfectly
good wife out of them.
Why disturb the old, the respectable, the tradi-
tional and sacred things connected with marriage.
II is already loked upon all too lightly as it is.
The promises made III the ceremony should be
made more lrondad instead of being liberalized.
, 1922-09-23
The Desert

when h Master OF all creation
Had finished the work Of Hls hand
The earth and the world Of people.
The sea. the sky and h land
Afethinks that His heart grew feayy
And He aid. with a sigh and 4 nod.
$50 much for the -worid-ot people.
And nothing at oil for God"
Then He chose from His vast erea'
ton
A cesoIate waste Of sand.
sprink'ed 1t ever with ~Easebrush
And fashioned the Desert Land
He gave it the glow OF the sunset.
The glare OF the MONDAY heat.
The lure OF distant horizons
Where earth and heaven meet.
And when His labor wac ended
He said with. a srie Swine:
~The beauties OF earth are my chill.
dren's-
Tho Desert alone is mine.-
HELEN FRAzEE-BoNER.
, 1922-09-23
Changes Name at IS

MIDDLETON, N. Y.-An inmate Of
the Orange County Almhouse. at the
age of 95 years. after having passed
through some of the fierce battles of
the civil War as a member of Uncle
Sans navy. r. L. Livingston. who
has never yet drawn a cent Of pension
money. expects soon to haye his name
changed to Mats Green" the name
under which he enlisted. and recievo
a pension with back pay.
"When I enlisted. I was anxious
TO keep the fact a secret from the
members Of my family. who were
highbrowE, and sc I enlisted under
the name of Mats Green, which name
/ bore throughout the war" the old
veteran explained. 81 am now very
eager to have my name changed to
the one I bore while I was working
for Uncle Sam. and my attorney tells
me I have sufficient proof OF ms In.
IDENTITY to enable me to have the name
changed and be able to get my pen
sion. which has been held Oft all these
years because of the difference in
names, 1 have the a~ffidavits Of -four
of those who served with me and, as
far as I know, there is only one other
living"
, 1922-09-23
A Remarkable Record

The Rentish Mercury tells Of two
pumps installed over a hundred wears
g and still performing daily duty
after all the yearsi
Amid the wonders of modern ma.
miner we are apt TO lose s.gnt OF la,
mechanical contrivances of the early
part Of last century which, while
they may be deemed crude OF con
struction in the light of present day
knowledge, yet continue to perform
invaluable service to the community.
"A case In point is that of two wa.
ter pumping engines at the Brookmin
road. Deptford. station of the Metro
politan Water Board. one Of which
was erected there in 1919 and the
other In 1924. Both. with hardly a
break, have been pumping steadily
at the rate Of II gallons a stroke or
l~.150.O00 gallons a day since they
were first set going.
Three ~stoppnges for repairs have
been necessary to the 'centenarian' of
recent year-in 1so5-when the nv.
wheel and cast iron rank broke ana
were replaced by a forged steel shaft
n a smf Her wheel OF a Similar rype.
EH~h q biOhcii oW --H IOu WAS
repaired. the body ro1 being kept as
originally supplied: and in 1920 when
the inside tshort stroke pump broke
and was mended with a cast iron rod
and crosshead.
The only mishap recorded In con.
nection with the second engine IL a
fire which burned or the cylinder
tagging n resulted In the construc.
ton OF the present metallic covering.
Both engines ere fitted with two
pumps, one inside the other. but only
the inner ones are at present WORK
ing. The water was formerly drawn
from a filtration bed from the River
Ravensbourne (which runs beside the
station) but is now taken from wells,
and is pumped from Deptford to
Shooters Hill.
Probably the Oldest working en-.
gines Of the kind and of the kind
once used in the Cornish mines. we
understand that the two are in the
course OF tho next eighteen months
to give place to more up to date con.
trivnuces."
, 1922-09-23
A Man Who Kept On

Before he was so Alexander Ora.
hahn Bell, who died recently at the
are OF 70. had invented the telephone,
A few years later he had made
patent arrangements which insured
him a big income for the rest OF hiz
life.
II would have been possible for the
young inventor to retire from all
work and seek ways and means TO
spend an abundant supply of money.
But the sort OF brains that create
are not the brains that get any plea
sure out of idloness.
Prof. Bell continued with the teie-
phone, tn it was brought to its pres
ent state.
He welcomed tho cooperation of
other men, accepting the ideas for
improvements they had to offer.
Ho remained Interested in telephone
and in electrical development to the
end of his days. always maintaining
a laboratory and continually expert
menting.
But that was not all. Being inter
ested in important affairs. he went
to Washington to reside, where he
could view them at first hand.
He was a familiar figure on the
streets. of the capital and often pres
ent in the galleries Of he SENATE and
the house of representatives.
He made the acquaintance of pub
lie men of his own country and OF
the ambassadors who came from 9th
er countries.
He was often consulted on public
matters. for he had a cool head and
extremely sound judgment.
Prof. Bell was one of the founders
of the American Geographical so
ciety. which has done wonderful work
In making easier the study OF the
world and the people that live in it
He was always interested in science
and was always ready TO encourage
young men who devoted themselves
TO it.
At 10 he was bigger and ADLER than
at 40-and had he lived to 100 he
would have been stiI bigger and
ADLER.
His brain took no rest. It kept on.
And because. It kept on he got 100
per cent value out of life.
JOHN BLAKE.
, 1922-09-23
Forms of Americanization

The immigration problem As we
know It Is n matter OF the last twenty
years ard principally OF the lfst ten
Previous TO that. the bulk OF the new
Corners were English. German, Scand'
tnavian-the northern European type.
They were assimiiAted rapidly and au-
tomaticaiiy. Southern and eastern
European types form the bulk OF the
4.i55. 5Ts net ellen increase OF 1920
over 1910.
with the voluntary Segregation of
these people into colonies Of hundreds
Of Thousands in the largest cities. with
their owl language schools. churches.
newspapers and social and CONNER
cia1 life. there was soon manifest n
very serious problem.
The most important OF the methods
used to promote Americanization is
citizenship education" The basis OF
this Is the curriculum which re-
~uuaints the soreign'bo-n inftvidual
with the declaration OF Independence
and the constitution. simplifled
forms OF the constitution ave been
prepared and now have vide range.
whereby the man with very limited
knowledge OF the English language
can EtAQ anu utAutiHNaAAAs AiObA9A9
the most important of these IS the
one prepr red by The characterization
department OF the Chicago Y. NJ. c.
A.. OF which Abraham Bowers is the
director. in collaboration with author
tiles Of the Northwestern university
Jaw school n the University Of chf-
cayo. This work has been adopted
officially and printed by the United
states government for usage In pre-
raring aliens for citizenship.
Glasses in citizenship FRO carried
on at social settlements. night schools,
parochiai schools, institute on a
churches and In the larger Industries.
There are also many miscellaneous
efforts. The instruction Is elso in
American history. American ideals
aud the principles of democracy. To
an American all this might seem
superfluous. But to e person reared
to the ideas OF n monarchy and po-
Utica, serfdom the philosophy Of de
mocracy.
Another means'by which the foreign
born are reached with this same mes,
sage is through the efforts of She
schooiY. Children, with the easy
adaptabIlity of youth. o o absorb the
American idea. They carry 1t back
to their parents. who. to be In the.
bnndwagon of progress. practice It.
Nowhere in the world is the maxim
that "a little child shall lead them:
SO literally and completely fulfilled as
among the foreign borns
Colonization anc home ownership
are other forms Of AUGMENTATION.
The former expresses itself primarily
In the idea OF getting h ellen "out
on the land" The farming sections
of New England, Connecticut, New
Jersey and other states today are al
most entirely occupied by Italians,
IBohemians, Poles and Russians. The
movement is spreading in the middle
west. 1t is recognized that these peo-
pie, mostly from the country origin
ally, will do best ard are most easily
approached in a rural environments
Home ownership, city or country, is
also recognized as vitality necessary
10 good citizenship, and therefore 1t
is encouraged among he foreign
born.
Americanization today goes ahead
also through publicity and propa-
gan6a. From the pulpit. the rostruml
the press go the stream of messages
, 1922-09-23
The Casper Tribune's Program

A complete and scientific zoning system for the
city OF Casper.
commemorative municipal and school recreation
park system. including swimming pools Tor the ehi
dren OF Casper.
completion Of the established Scenic Route bouie-
ward as planned by the county !"
Garden Creek Fails and return.
Better roads for NatronA county and more highways
for Wyoming.
More equitable freight rates for shippers OF the
Rocky Mountain region. and more frequent train
service for Casper.
, 1922-09-23

ard encourzEemcnt given Il Anef
can families 10 keep their rezideno
In the foreign-speahnE city neighbo1
hoods n7c serve a. missionaries u
citizenship in tho COUNTLESS ray coz
tlnualiy presented to them
w r MeDEHMoTr.
, 1922-09-23

The climax in the huge imper-
sonal drama Of cement making Is
the burning Of the raw materials
in great rotary kilns.
Observation-Disclosures ton endwould
be taller than a 20-story building.
Atouring car couldr run throughit.
The kilns are steel cylinders lined
withhre brick Theyrest at a slight
angle from the horizontal on
heavy rollers, and are driven by
steel gears at half a revolution q
minute. A medium-sized kiln
weighs 275,oOo pounds, empty,
and has foundations asheavyasfor
alo-srory building.
Into the upper end Of the revclv-
gElnsflowthef inelygroundma-
terials for cement tt eretheymee
ablast Of burning pulverized coal,
blown in at high pressure from an
S-inch jet at the opposite end.
Where the materials enter the
Kiln, the temperature is 1000 de-
grees Fahrenheit or more. As they
tumble over and over on their
3-hour journey through the kiln
in the face of the flame, they.rise
graduallyto temperatureo Off SEQ
10000 egrees-more heat than
is required for almost any other
industrial process.
The workman, watching through
his peepholei in the end ofthekiln
must wear smoked glasses. 1t is
like looking at the sun.
And if you speak to him, you must
shout close to his ear to be heard
above the roar Of the flames.
In a big cernent plant, there win
be a dozen or more of these kilns,
roaring and revolving side by side
in one great room.
A medium-sized kiln's output Is
IS barrels an hour, and in that
time :, 500 pounds Of coal Unjust be
blown into it.
You may have seen the great smoke
stacks in rows over a cement plant.
There is a stack for everykiln, and four
kilns make a medium-sized plant, with
5000 barrels capacity a day or there
abouts. When you see four Of these
stacks together. you can know that
. enough coal or equivalent fuel is being
burned in the kilns beneath to supply
the electricity for the kcmes, streets,
shops and industries of three ordinary
cities Of 10000 inhabitants each.
In a certain town Of 1 1000 inhabitants
there is a 4-kiln plant where the heat
LOST through the stacks. because Of the
great temperature and draft required
below, would, If il could be captured,
~supplythree times the electric light and
power used by all the rest of the town.
Burning cement, costly as II is is only
one Of the heavy fuel consuming oper-
atoms in cement making.
Every ton Of cement you buy tskes the
equivalent Of more than half a ton Of
coal in heat and power TO make it,
more than 200 pounds, that is, to the
barrel Of 376 pounds.
LAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
, 1922-09-23

Do you know thai ut a recent con
vention in st. Louis. over fifty 3 pen
cent companies were re~presentedf
See United Home Builders associa
ton, suite 206. BecklInger Bldg.
Phone 1890. 9-19-6t
, 1922-09-23

An rich men bought q lot. You
can buy q lot: s-2l-4t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
LOCAL GOLFERS! q
ARE DEFEATED
Fargoites Win Foursorr,es in
Inter-city Meet by Only
Two Points.

G.l-A-Hr LL--sy -+.Ha9- #a#r.-,. 49,. 80 EsCs- ..
4he Grand Forks golfers returned
Sunday night from Fargo, where they
were defeated III both 'twosomes and
foursomes. The local men m4AS /
much better showing in this fpsas.
sotaes in the afternoon. the Fargo
players winning BY only two points
The day was far from idealNfof golf
it being chilly and unusually windy
Those who played 1t Fargo were;
Geo. M. Booker, Eugene .SLovejoy
Sherman Schlosser, Or: w. j.. Hewitt
Gli temperance, Myron Bacon. Thee
dore Thompson, Gordon Gray, ". j
Clair; Paul Girard, Geo. A. Renson
Art Emard. James Phin, Jack Taylor
Sam Booth, Frank Griffin, Mrs. b
Bacon and Mrs. Myron Bacon.
Due to the fact that so many Of thu
local players were absent. the four,
bail foursome, which was scheduled
TO start Sunday, was postponed unit
TODAY,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
EAST GRAND
FORKS .!.4Eso1A
POTATO II TOUR
PLANS p !! V, MADE
-- .
Spud Experts And Raisers
to Travel Through coun-
ty On Aug. 4

Anaonneenasnt was made here Sat
nrday that plans tor ! tour ofNPoik
county potato fields. to be made by
experts and = number Of potato rats
srs, are nearly complete. The tour,
according to.the prokrhm novN out
a conference between: q. {. Rose 81
tbs extepsion division OF the Univer-
eity OF Minnesota. and 9. X. Berset,
manager 81 the Red River Valley Ger
titled Seed association. The tour will
cover Folk county oh its way to Be-
midi, where 1t wdll end.
wherever stops are to be made, in
Polk county, potato demonstration
will be given and exnetA will make
some brief and Instructive reunaSks
concerning some phase of potato rails
ing. -
Many Are Expected.
Potato experts from various states,
Including such far-away common
wealths az New York and Nebraska,
will be. members of the touring party;
it is thought that the federal depart
ment of agriculture will also be- rep
resented. Residents of Polk county
who are interested in potato growing
h~ave-:been urged to join the tour
through this section OF the state. +.
and in other parts OF Polk county are
reported to be in very fine shape. al
though some fields. have been men
aced BY potato buEs: the general mi
preston. is. however, that prospects
for a good potato crop have never
been brighter than they are at the
present time. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10

Pioneer of Grand Forks
County Died g Saturday at
Flaxton, N. y.

Word has been received here. Of
the sudden death OF ThoaA II. Leine,
pioneer 81 Grand Forks county, 81
tFlaxton, ND, on Saturday. MI.
Leine had made his home In Minot
for the last; slx years, spending the
greater pare 1fsof etchNxuramer at his
farm tsar FlAxton. He was stricken
With>heArt trouble Saturday at his
Funeral services were held at Flax.
ton. a the body was Inferred there.
Mr.. IeiHe located near Northwood
more than so years ago. directly after
his arrivalin this country from Nor
way. HelKas engaged In active farm !.
ing In fhe' Northwood vicinity fur
same years, and Afterward moved Is
Grand Forks, where the family re,
sided until rnaving to Minot sx years
ago. sS
SURVIVING, Mr.. Leine are bis widow
two daughters, Miss InEa Leine OF
New York and Mise. Anne Lelne Of
Minct, ana one son, Theodore Ieine,
also st MlinGt. Mics March Leine
and Mrt. a. Doe Of Grand Forks are
sist ert of the deceased, and another
sister y Mrs. A.. Ii. Gjevre ST Min
neapolis. Two brothers, B. Leine of
Alaska and II. H. Leine Of Ferndale.
Wash, and four brothers and two
sisters in Norway also nuryty0
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
TRAIN GOES IN
DITCH; ONE HURT

H ~. -
Topeka. Kas., July 1o.-The
Golden State Limited, west bound. a
Rock Island passenger train. left the
track here at moor Sunday, just as it
was leaving the Union, Pacific tracks
to cross the Rock Island bridge over
the Kansas riverA The engine, mail
car, baggage car and the front
trucks OF a third car left the tracks,
but did not turn over. "
The track was torn UP for some
distance. The only injury was to
Willis Sage, Kansas City, Mo, fire.
man. who jumped from the cab and
sprained his ankle.
An investigation disclosed, accord
ing to officials. that a bolt was in the
switch where the train left the track.
They pointed. out however. that 1t
migth easily be a bolt from the
wrecked enigne., and did not neces
.hnrlly imply malicious intent,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
FOURTEEN PARDON
Z APPLICATIONS ARE
BEFORE MINI. BOARD

st. Paul, Mimi, July 1e.-Four-
teen applications for pardon were
heard by the state pardon board In
the opening session, of the present
'%calenda~ To-Day. There are 100 cases
before the board. p
kasper sokDilnski. Duluth priest,
who was convicted March 6,1922. Of
grand larceny in the second degree.
was among those who today Pc
titioned for, pardon. The Duluth
priest still declares his innocence,
denying that he embezzled any funds
from his parishioners.
Sokolinski was accused by his
parishioners Of embezzling in the
neighborhood of 100000. ;. He was
! sentencedsoto f1ve:syears.N n}4r>5
Application for a pardon was also
| made by Frank Sadler. who is serv-
ing a life sentence at saltwater for
the murder of Ray Roper Of Virginia,
Mimi, on January II, 1910. Sadler
is an Austrian alien and it. is>possih1f
in this car that deportation may bA
recommended.