davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-28
HENRY ON THE STRIKE.

In announcing that he intends to
shut down his shops September 18th,
Henry Ford has a good deal to say
Nothing he says is of more signitic-
ance to the public (and when we
say the public we include the strik-
ers and the "~struck",). than this
paragraph:
ut is all a conspiracy to
fleece the public. I believe both
strikes-the railway and the
coal strikes-are c~onspiracies
between Wall Street and the Ia
Dor unions. l do not meal that
union working men as a mass
are conspiring, but I do mean
that their leaders are. I be-
lieve labor union leaders are
working in close cooperation
with the railways and mine own
ers."
It has been charged and often
charged that the miners and the OPP
orators of the mines were in a con-
spiracy to help each other. The oper-
ators of the mines were getting coal
out too fast for profitable consump-
ton. That was shown by the amount
Of coal on hands when the strike
came, as we'll as by the price which
coal was bringing last spring. If a
coal famine could be brought about
the operators would reap a rich re-
ward in the way Of higher prices,
and of course the mine owners would
not object to paying bigger wages
if the price of the product could be
doubled.
The same calculations may have
been made with regard to the rail-
road strike. 1t may have been con-
sidered that sooner or later the peo-
pie would grow tired of traffic being
tied up and demand that the trains
run. Perhaps the people would be
willing in order to get the trains to
running again to consent to higher
freight rates, which would enable
the railroads to pay more wages.
After all, if such be the case, who
would get hurt except the people
who buy the coal and. pay the freight.
Neither the railroads nor the miners
would lose in the elimination sug-
gested.
Whatever be the truth everybody
knows that most of those who are on
strike are not going to make much
out of the strike. The shopmen, it
appears, T willing for the present
to accept the wages fixed by the La
Dor Board, if only certain seniority
rights are respected. They have al
ready lost more than they could
make in two or three. years if the old
scale of wages were restored. They
are not going to gain.
But the railroads may gain in
higher freight rates, and the coal
mine owners will gain in higher
priced coal. The labor leaders will
swing around the country in Pullman
lars talking about what they have
done, undertaking to justify their
existence, and to keep up the good
old days when they meet at the best
resorts, stop at the best hotels, smoke
the best cigars, drink the best liquor,
and charge it up to the order, and
all this at high salaries.
Perhaps after all Henry knows
what he is talking about. A good
many people believe he does.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-28

Vote for o. D. Seay for state SUI
,erintendent of education.-adv.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-09

A telephone message received al
noon today from Judge Niles at Lew
iston was to the effect that J w. Boyd
underwent second operation at the
White hospital in that city yesterday
morning, and while his condition is
serious he is holding up under the
shock surprisingly well and shows
good Improvement. Judge Niles re-
turned to Lewiston Tuesday night to
be at the patients bedside. M.
Boyd's many old Nezperce friends are
much interested in his case and are
hopeful for his speedy recovery
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-09

6 per cent Loans may be Sc
cured for any purpose on farm
lands, irrigated lands, to buy OF
build homes, city or farm, under
our first mortgage certificates
Bankers Reserve Deposit Com
pany, Gas & Electric Bldg. Den
yer, Colo. l3-l2N
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-09
SUGGESTED A PELICAN

Briggs That famous soprano you
had at your dinner party last night
sang like bird.
Griggs Like a bird is right. /
was conscious of her bill the entire
evening Boston Transcript.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-09

The county commissioners viii meet
Friday to canvass the election re-
turns. instead of performing this duty
on Saturday, as at first announced,
that being Armistice day
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-09
NEzpERcE HIGH SCHOOL HONOR
ROLL.

The following is the honor roll fol-
the Nezperce High School for the first
six weeks;
Charles Jamison, "a; Wayne Sather
SO; Elsie Thompson, 92; Gay Robert
son, 90; Hazel Stellmon, 81; Elwood
johnson, 90; Kathryne Hines, go
Vera Rowe, 90; Lester Hoech, so;
Boyd schaffer, 90; Alice Harding, 80;
Stella Thompson, 80.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-09

The Charles Ray picture and vaudeT
vile show running last night and to-
night at the Temple Theatre made a
dandy entertainment that drew a good
crowd last night and will doubtless
have a larger attendance tonight.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-09

There viii also be considerable more
ADDING around here when Nezperce
becomes the potato center of the prai-
RE.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-09
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere ap
probation for the assistance and kind
ness rendered us by our many kind
friends and neighbors of this commun
ity during the recent death of our be
loved husband and father, J. E. Fte
Mrs. J. E. Fife and
Raymond Fite.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-09

Whether Turkey has any Thanks
giving or not, it's cinch most of US
will have no turkey for Thanksgiving.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-09
FAREv

Though
there was|
too, in thd
nor home
evening Of
informal 4
Mrs. O'Cd
Marguerite
Lender, \
to make
Dainty I'd
the evenj
wishes W |
the succeed
ly esteer|
roundinga
The gu
shoemakI
A. w. i
Hoffman,
son, Lud|
and Rev
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-09

Greatest winter weather yet.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-09

Dance at Temple Friday night.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-09

Laier sells it for less.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-11-09

The open $
in pretty 4
cease to y
several no
On Tues
Primus an
rom Rigg1
itOry wit
which was
short time
try.
On the !
Capt. Chan
Slate Cree
River with
both fine
species. T
iiiuay, an'
iful in the
pass up seV
ing down I
er was M
in this spo
over stoppi
$50 yards
ty Fair or
made a SUI
decided wi
made of til
head as a
prowess in
The larg
This place ,
Billups, A
Earl, Morn
and Earl
was the m
they were
the upper
the pleasur
fellows, but
ever, they
tiful and g
oul q go0u
cred a peri
back Tuest
outing and
Clarence
son were a
trict, and
but we die
was.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

have been moments during those
four years OF grave anxiety.
"The essential stability OF the In
stitutions OF this country and the
fundamental and traditional common
sense OF the citizens Of this country
have been vindicated month by
month and year by year until we
are in q position to see these things
in their true proportion, and TO
know that we shall not appeal In
vain to that common sense which
has been inherent in the British ma
ton for so many centuries. which Ia
the steadying force in the world. and
which is In Europe the one hope
which makes US not despair OF the
civilization Of Europe"
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Cretonne S I rs
Aprons J

IS slip-over models; also a
number Of percale. Finished
with ribbon.
75c Bungalow Aprons,
3Sc
80 Of percals in button or
slip-over styles. Very pretty.
House Dresses,
Special, $1.8S
50 Of hnene or chambray.
Artistically trimmed.
House Dresses, $1.00
Very deeply reduced; 20
straightline styles Of cham.
bray or ginghara,
White Sateen
Petticoats, 75e
OF heavy sateen with deep
ruffle.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
sIRkENHEAp SEES ENGLAND
SAFE FROM BoLShEVlSM

LONDON. July 2O.-Grsat Britain
is safe from Boishevism because Of
the common sense Of the British
people. according to the belief Of
Lord Birkenhead. lord chancellor.
and this common sense is the one
hope Of Europe.
I'VE have gone through nearly
four years since the armistice," Lord
Birkenhead said In reviewing the
conditions In Great Britain. There
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
PRISONER SPLITS HEAD
WHEN FLEEING POLICE

In attempting to escape from
detectives who had arrested him
for violation OF the prohibition law,
Samuel F. Sewell. colored. forty.five
years old, 1920 Thirteenth street
northwest. last night fell down a
flight of steps at 223 Third street
southwest and split open his head.
Sewell and Mary Wilson, also
colored, 1912 T street northwest,
were taken in custody as they drove
TO the Third street house in an
automobile. In the car Detectives
O'Brien. Flaherty, Fowler and ]. L.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
ON coRoNER's
Jury IN WISCONSIN

KENosHA, Wis. July 2o.-For
the first time in the history OF
Wisconsin women served on a
coroner's jury here today. when
Coroner Truman T. Parker sum
moned six Kenosha society women
to investigate the death OF a week
old baby.
Neighborhood gossip intimated
that there had been negligence con
tributory to the baby's death. Wom
an were summoned because they
could best Judge In this case, de-
clared Coroner Parker.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

Turnbull found two ten-gallon cans
Of alcohol. After placing Sewell
under arrest he bolted from the
detectives to the second floor Of the
house and on reaching the top Of
the stairs he lost his balance and
fell.
Sewell and the woman were
charged with illegal possession Of
whislxey and the negro's automobile
also was confiscated.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Girls Wear. soc

White Jean Middiss-A
BIZ soiied. Sises 8, 8, 10
and IL years, Soc saehI
were ebe.
Giaskam Dssssss -
Chooka, piaids and solid
eolors, aises q to Q yrs.,
soc sseh, were ebe.
Pspty ppssses - Plain
ehambray and ginRham.
sisss 4 to Q yrs, Sos each,
were si.aB.
Givis' ppsssss - oheet
and plaid ginghams. sises
7 TO - yrs, Soc s.sh'
BsyI Wash Suits -
Slightly seiisd, sises q to
7 yrs, 5os sashi were ebe.
Wolfe Freeks, 81
Were $l.65
Sample dresses from q
makers eieseout. Sises 3
to 8 years.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

Let The Daily and Sunday Wash.
ington Times be your vacation
friend and companion. Order Il sent
to your mountain or seashore resort
-95 cents q month or $3.50 for
three months.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Undermuslins,
Special a.
for Friday DOC

Gowns
White or flesh color and
with square, round or v
Step-Ins
Tailored or lace trimmed,
white or flesh color. .
Corset Covers
Wanted styles in all white
with dainty trimmings.
Envelope Chemise
Bodice or built-up styles.
White or flesh color.
Bloomers
With single garter bands.
White or flesh color.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
B1ouses. soc

A Friday Clearance
100 voile and dimity
blouses that were much
more. With Peter Pan,
tuxedo or v collars Tai
lored or lace trimmed
Sizes SO to AZ.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Remnants Wash
DRESS GOODS
At Worth While Souinps

Denasstie Ginghsm, SOC I'd, was $50
Imported GinshsIni 30 In. widei soc yd. 6ae
Plain ChsmbrsyI 1b in videI Dc yd.i was 100,
Printed Voie, % In. widei sec yd.J was asc and
ssc.
penne.tio Ratins, ss in widsj aso I'd, wss bse.
Japanese CtePei 20 In. vide sec sd., csc.
Printed Batlstoi IS in. wide; eec Ydi was ssc
Paian9 Checks, Isc Fd.-sse ys rds pure white In
lengths of ~ to 1e yards. Special
Turkish rouc,s ese Rach-s for sI-6eod heavy
quality towels Of double thread white with pink
blue borderu Very special
Napkins, csc Doten-Regulariy SiseNs do.en-
Size isx2e inches White, neatly hemmed
Sheets Sal Were si.sE--t4 Double bed size tixsa
Torn Sizes deep hens no dressing; a bit soiisd.
siZe-a trfle niussed.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Corsets,s
Deeply Reduced

rs models Of brocades,
satins or coutils. Back or
front lacing. Including c.
B. and r. & @. with other
good makes. Low top and
waist line styles. Broken
sizes from 81 to 80.
Hip Confiners, 78c
100 at this special price.
Lightly boned and OF light
weight fabrics.
Corsets and
Brassieres, 3Sc
The corsets in wanted
styles but small sizes: 10,
10 and al.
The brassieres Of mercer
lied brocade or basket weave.
Pink; elastic at back. All
sizes 80 to a..
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
A 5O-CIGAR HUMIDOR
Vacation Essentials
things for comfort and
conDenience-priced lou

Eveready Flashlights. 7be n "a An
wilson Goggles. 500 to $500
I,s, .1ec to 49c
Court Plaster. r....,.,............,.., ,.,..,.So
Linen by l-yard Adhesive Tape.,........,.,,,,l ,l0c
SotHiou1l swap, 20C
GAUGE Sandase, yards for. for..................,.5c 80
xS-.s. 100 and e6c
SoteoH' 90 to B5C
Waved Paper, rolls for Observation-Disclosures IOc
Metal Soap Boxes. ..........,..,,,,,.,,.,2 2Sc
5uIImah asTorushes' es'''.......-.....N .N.19 to f1.S9
rowoer Fufs' ..,.,..................,35 ,35c
Thsrmaos Food Jars, v pint size. Se.4e, pint,
,,...sI -. ''''''''''''.'''...... kS.oS
Inormos Lunoh kits, ,,,,,,,,,,..,.-,,,,,,,,ta. $500
sterno Canned Heat doson on,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,7 80
naieV Rasofe. .eeo TO A.7e
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Bathing Suits, S2.s5
We're Up to S4.oS

100 Worsted Suits,
regulation styles. Small
sizes, 20 to "a.
Bathing Slippers, Soc py.
Were 75c. Of fancy
woven grass.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Corsets and
Brassieres, 3Sc
Silk Hose. soc
Special

Good quality with high
spliced heels, Isle tops and
Just slight irregularities.
Black, nude, gray, white
and ecrdovan. but not all
hzes In all colers.
100 Pairs Womer's Black
Lise Hose. sBo pair, 3 pairs,
for si--Fuii.fnshioned, slight
iy imperfect. sizes 0 and 10,
100 Pairs Mems Black
beeits,. i6e pairJ 8 pairs for
ebe--hisss ~ to IN. spe-
ciai for Friday.
Women's Athletic
Union Suits, 75c y
Were $i.2B
e4J bsdiss style with elastic
baek wesbinsi flesh color
striped veiis or crepe, sizes
90 ta &C,
200 Swiss Ribbed Vests, e6o
eaehj 8 fer 50e, We're soc each.
Builtln tailored shoulders,
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Sweaters. S1.00
Were $1.e5

80 Shetland weave slip
ons in light summer weight.
Short or long sleeves,
White, Jade or pearl gray.
Sizes SO to 42.
Very good values.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Women's Sumner Apparel
Sts,'ay2d SsSst!y 1915 s6..75 so

g ~ IL Linene
70. - suits. and
linen. Long straight lines.
Orchid, blue, rose, green
and brown. We're $9.75.
- Silk Dresses - tub
silks, crepe knit, beaded
satins, Canton and trico-
lette. S6.75. Were SIS.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

SfH 10 Twill Silk Rain.
y III coats, well made
~ and tailored. Navy
only. Very special These
were SIS.
e Silk Raincoats In
checks, plaids, stripes and
plain colors. Attractive
models. We're $3.50.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
White Skirts, 81. 90
$500 Dresses, SITS

6; we'll
backsa
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

g 7r7 Silk Sport
w. - Skirts, Of nov
W. elites and silk
eponge. Il g h shades.
Were $6.e6.
8 Sports Jackets, of
green, red or navy flannel,
bound with white silk
braid. sS.76 each; were
S9.75.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
At All Peoples Drug Stores
ST.
Kills Perspiration
Odors

Here's a stainless,
odorless and colorless
liquid that effective L.
ly kills perspiration /N
odors; it's so easy and k.S
pleasant to use and M
so harmless and sure
in it's results that II
ID rapidly becoming q
favortte. Price. 45c. 49,
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Hats. s.
Trimmed and
Untrinmed

Hats for every costume,
dress, street and sports
wear. 100 In the group.
Trimmed models Of
Georgette, Crepe de
Chine, Satin, Straws
In all the high and deep
er shades-aiso white. Un-
trimmed shapes Of milan
hemp and Fancy straws.
Many different shapes.
Wanted coiors.
Trimmings, 35c and
75c
Were Soc to 81
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Worth Remembering!
Tyree's Antiseptic
~ DI
One Pinch
Makes
q Pint
For Personal Use

A marvellous germ de-
stroyer, yet so pleasant
that II may be used as
a mouth wash.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Box of rs
89c

Fine quality, choice Manila Cigars, with a
fine long filler and q light selected Connec-
ticut Shade Grown wrapper, decidedly su-
perior TO any La Bonita cigar sold in our
stores before. This is wonderful, and men
should not buy merely one box, but several,
at our special price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30
Mischief Night

tt ALLOWEEN, when it started far back in
L i the mists of time, was the night when evil
spirits were supposed to flock out Of hiding and
,oam the earth, marauding and destroying.
After many centuries we see the work of the
vii spirits inherited and ably handled by Willie
Tom, Pat and the rest of the youthful gang"
1t illustrates how next to impossible it is to
yet a custom or superstition out of the human
Drain, once it gets there.
On the ancient agricultural calendar Hal
loween was sort of New Years Day. Harvest
was over and the landlord called for his share of
the crops raised by tenant farmers.
It was custom for him to arrive late in the
evening and make merry at such pastimes as cider
drinking and apple bobbing. When the fun was
over and the landlord got down to business, it
was early morning of Nov I.
Probably this is why the first of the month
Is rent-paying day instead of the 18th or any
other date that would be just as logical.
Time was, when Halloween was less a night
of deviltry and more night of hospitality good
fellowship, roaring freplaces, good things to eat
and drink and delightful superstitiOns such as
walking down cellar stairs backward, carrying a
candle and mirror in which cher" future hus-
band s face might appear.
The world never has enough of hospitality
and good fellowship. Let's revive it, this Hal
Ioween, and make the night of witches and COB
Inns iovial as we'll as prankful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30
Harvev's Of Again

"OL. GEORGE HARVEY's Bible interpreta-
~ ton to the effect that women have no souls
doubtless has been the belief for many ages, al
though it has not been stated in just so many
words
The Chinese look upon girl babies with dis
favor and they are many times drowned or sold
into servitude Turkish women under strict
Turkish rule, are never permitted to be seen by
callers and women of the Indian tribes are com
PEELED to do all the work with the exception of
hunting the food Tnasmuch as the Indians re-
fer to Heaven as the happy hunting ground, it is
evident that hunting is not considered part of
the work.
A close study Of the Bible viii disclose that
the word man is symbolical Of or a synonym
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30
AS Visitors See Us

n OTHING incites more favorable comment
7 from visitors to a city than slightly and
well-kept vacant lots, and likewise nothing in
duces more unfavorable criticism than unkempt
lots and signboards in conspicuous places
ride through n. Meridian St. as far as Thir-
ty-Eighth st. would convince any visitor that
some real estate owners would rather capitali~,
on vacant lots for small amount of M ,ney,
while holding them for the expected increase in
value, than to do his or her city and neghbors
the kindness to prevent advertising companies
from erecting unsightly signs in many of the
prominent residence districts
Maple Road, which is one of the chief connect
ing links of the Indianapolis boulevard system
and one of the most frcquented north side cross
town drives, IS literally hedged in by signs Of
every kind and description. They advertise
everything from bottled milk for babies to high
price lmousines and attract no end Of unfavor-
able criticism.
Is there no way of appealing to the pride of
realty owners2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30
Where Care Counts

EOURTEEN million pounds of dynamite and
Il blasting powder were exploded last year in
rock quarries worked by cement companies.
And not single serious injury resulted to
any of the men who handled the explosives
Reason: Recognizing their danger, they
were cautious.
Every day on the streets of indianapolis and
in workshops and factories, several persons are
hurt The danger they are subjected to doesn It
matter much. What counts is carefulness Nine
tenths of all accidents due to some one care
lessness, not hazard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30

Here. ladies and gentlemen, you see
the ancestors Of your Fierce Spar
rows. your Rolls Roughs and even
your FOrds. Back in 1908. when this
picture was taken. the above speci-
l'r"e II the new gasoline buggy were
quite the thing"
Even in those days, struggles with
punctured tires and the now famous
''one-man" top were known. Women
drivers. too. ventured forth amid the
-uricacics of traffic in Monument Cir
Gle.
By the way, the one-way traffic rule
in the Circle was still unformulated
then
- is n'cturc IS printed by courtesy
Of the w. II. Bass Photo Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30

Fur coats are one argument and
three good cries higher this year.
When the New Jersey singer-min-
lister murder qulets down Il IS Cali
fornia's turn for a snappy killing.
Some towns are 50 lucky. An auto
thief was shot In Cleveland
When a man goes aboard ship now
he is one the water wagon
Tho only branch Of tho air service
that hasn't been breaking any speed
records is Congress.
Oh what is SO raro as a ton OF
October2
We often think the old gray matter
amt what she used to be.
Lafayette. when # comes to keep
ing our troops on the Rhine, they are
there.
Some towns are lucky. In New
Orleans. a man shot n bootIegger.
Lloyd George will have to go some
to come back.
Is it more blessed to pay than col
lect?
Rubber heels on the old mans shoes
are fine chaperons.
Too many people are kissing with
out meaning f..
Eggs are higher and sugar is up
Naturally this comes from those
higher up.
China wants a constitution like ours
in spite OF the fact that ours is all
run down.
More men are going to theaters now.
With skirts longer they have no show
on the street.
Many p shelk at the office helps
wash the dishes at home
Bet ham and eggs get tired OF each
other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30
Preserving Youth

Nv HAVE heard the idea advanced in In
w dianapolis by a person Of a more or less
idealistic turn Of mind that children should not
be started in school until they are 10 or u years
old.
The theory is that so large a percentage of
children do not live to maturity, they should be
allowed to stay home play happily and be en-
joyed by their parents, particularly by their
mothers.
It's too bad we can not all be rich in youth
when we can enjoy life and let work come in the
dull days after youth takes flight. Seems things
work backward in this life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-30

grounds Of their ancestors. The
sisters protested the burial and
threatened the pallbearers and the
minister at the funeral. Harry Kaelin,
park commissioner, obtained permits
sion from the Haskell Indian institute,
in charge of the cemetery, and Epsy's
body was buried beside his parents,
despite the sisters, protests.
The fight Of the Conley sisters is
one of many they have made to keep
white men from touching even a
blade Of grass in the cemetery. Sew
eral years ago they stood with pistols
in hand and threatened to fire upon
city employees who were attempting to