davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21
blame the cat

ask: "Nowm uch du TIC NHNV'
Let's see. low was it they explained business depression hct"Fe le ""N
ARCHAEOLOGICAL" vas invented?
A cynic is M who suppose that nan crazy people escape hooNns up ne
au$e the are in te majority
Ever those "farncrs'w who have n acquaintance with real art Will h"'t ''
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-14

zens have gone ahead and built big ger and better cities on the ruins. We hope to do just that
 The spectre of the firebug arose to- day from the ashes of the ruins, as the result of many rumors which the authorities are attempting to run down. Several officials have express ed opinion that the fire was not due to radicals, as at first believed, de- claring that the situation here so far as radicals are concerned has. been quiet.
 Representatives of insurance com ,panies began arriving today to com pile list of the losses.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-14
Ed Grigwire's Barber Shop

Is again open at the same old stand, and giving satisfaction in the same old way
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-14

LET US TAN YOUR HIDE-cow and
 Horse hides for fur coats and Robes. Cow and Steer hides into Harness or Sole leather. Catalog on request. We repair and remodel worn furs; estimates furnished. The Crosby
 Frisian Fur Co.,. Rochester, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Mer, and WOrnen TO Join
In Miller Mass Meeting
Clubs Promote Rally at Cooper
Union Night Z i Nor. (, With
Hughes as Principal Speaker

A mass meeting In the interest Of
Governor &Iiller's campaign will be
held on the night of November ! at
Cooper Union under the Joint auspices
OF the National Republican, Club and
the Womcn's National Republican
Club.
Secretary of State Hughes will de-
liver the main address and other
speakers will be DIR. Nicholas Murray
Butler, president Of Columbia Univer-
sity, and Mrs. Arthur L. Livermore,
chairman Of the Women's Republican
State Executive Committee. Former
Senator Nathan l.. Elsberg, president
Of the National Republican Club, will
preside.
The meeting will be conducted along
old-fashioned Cooper Union lines, with
red fire and torchlight parades before
the speaking begins. The Glee Club Of
the National Republican Club and the
7th Regiment Band will help to make
the night lively.
This Is the first time in political
campaign that the mems and women's
Republican clubs have co-operated in a
big political demonstration.
1--WE are glad to work with the Ma
tional Republican Club in this way"
said Mrs. Charles II. Sabin, president
OF the Women's National Republican
Club. yesterday, because we believe
that all political meetings should be
jointly arranged by men and women,
and because we do not feel that sepa-
rate meetings for women voters are
desirable"
Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler is chair
man Of the meeting committee and
Mrs. F. Trubee DAWSON is chairman Of
the ushers. She will be assisted by
twenty young women, with Mrs. Rus
sell Ellis Sarg in charge Of the ar
rangements for tickets. These will be
sent to district leaders and all politi-
cal headquarters. The doors will be
thrown open to the public at 7:45
o'clock
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

been done not by imposing an addi-
tional direct tax, as was done under
Mr.. Smith to provide higher salaries
fog the teachers, but by reducing the
direct tax by scs,ooo,ooo. This years
appropriation for education, he added,
is nearly Sal 100000.
The improvement in the public
health work is another matter in which
the administration may take pride,
said the Governor, pointing out that as
it's result this year New York State has
the lowest death rate in it's history.
Highway construction has been dou-
bled and roads have been kept in good
repair, and all from savings out Of
current revenue, continued the speaker.
The agricultural interests Of tho
state have received their full share of
attention, and one of the administra-
Governor Miller, has been to make
farming and farm life more profitable
and attractive, chiefly through lighter
taxes on real estate, better rural edu-
cation, better roads, encouragement Of
the cooperative movement and in
creased banking facilities.
"The state institutions have been
conducted with more regard than ever
before for the health, happiness and
welfare Of the inmates" said the Gov
ernor. 1--WE are treating those in the
asylums remedially, with the result
that this year 800 more patients were
paroled as cured than ever before, and
for the first time the accommodations
IN the state institutions have out
stripped the growth Of the population.
Welfare Laws Numerous
more new social welfare legisla-
tion has been passed than ever before
In the history of the state"
AS regards water power, the Cover
nor observed, the present administra-
tion mas developed it on a business
basis, and the water power interests
have been brought under the control
OF the state, so that plans are nearing
completion which will make possible
distribution of cheap power to all con-
sumers.
The prompt and drastic handling Of
the coal situation was cited for the
credit side of the administration ledger,
Finally" concluded the Governor
Legislative and administrative reforms
have been affected to secure a square
deal for the working man. The work
mems compensation act has been
so that the injured workmen
receive their insurance promptly, and
a dete rmined effort has been made to
protect labor from such of the leaders
as ave unscrupu 'ouv n~i-otore"
Salamanca was gayly decorated with
AmGIic~n .aSs 20. o..e -.,.4u4 saar-i
rival, and more than 1000 persons were
in the. Strand Theater to hear him.
The eight western counties of the
state, of which Cafta rauoru 4. ~.
gave the Governor majority of 10000
two years ago, and it is felt here thew
Will fall not far short, if at all, OIL
this figure this year. County Chairman
B. L. Andrews predicts a Miller ma
jority in this county this fall of 1000. !
Senator A. 7. Fancher, at whose home
the Governor spent the day, presided
at the meeting. Tomorrow Governor
Miller will speak at Jamestown.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Congress Ignores Public
Health, Says Copeland
Candidate Pledges Himself to
Physical Welfare Program
if Elected

BINGHAMTON, Y, N. Y. Oct. 24.-Dr.
Royal S. Copeland, Democratic nominee
for United States Senator, speaking
here tonight, deplored the lack Of at
tention given by Congress to matters
Of public health, especially in rural
communities, where, he said, the death
rate is almost twice as great as in the
most thickly congested areas Of big
cities.
After quoting the Surgeon General of
the United States Public Health Serv-
ice to the effect that only $4,000 q
year is appropriated for the improve
ment of health and hygiene in the
rural districts of the country, Or. Cope
land said:
"The trouble is that Congress is
made up almost exclusively of lawyers
and men representing big business.
There is almost nobody in the Senate
to represent the human side Of life and
human necessity.
III elected to the Senate I shall spe-
cialize in matters having to do with
the physical welfare Of the American
people"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Miller FauOrs Liberal
Aid to AiIirsg Young

SALAMANCA, Oct. 24.--The
following miller maxims" were
contained In the Governors
speech here to-day:
"Therc Is no limit whatever to
any legitimate expenditure which
the state should make to remove
any remediable physical, mental
or moral handicap under which
any Of our boys or girls may
labor"
"Your tax burden has been
lifted without detriment to the
public service"
eve have innugurated u pro-
gram of real social welfare, not
the socialistic kind that under
takes to do for the citizen what he
ought to do for himself, but the
kind that supplies relief where
relief is required"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

Cornelius w. Wickersham. Francis l..
Robbins jrs g. Hinman Barrett, Liv-
ingston Platt, George w. Perkins jr.,
William M. Chadbonrne, George NJ.
Schurman, n. Fairfield Osborn jr., Win
tnrop w. 3Aldrich, Howard osterhout.
Schuyler Meyer, Elihu Root ir and
Langdon p. Marvin.
Other coIlegians assisting in TIE Or
ganization Of the clubs are Dexter Haw-
kins, Lewis i, Deiafeld ir., De Conrscy
FaEes, William A. Read ir, Francis 4.
Appleton jr, !. Horton Ijams, J. H..
Seligman, J. II. Auchincloss, Royal G..
Van Etten, X. r. Simpson, Van s..
Merle-Srnith, G.. r. Butterworth ir.t
Mark w. Maclay, Herbert Guttersoi1.
Walbridge S. Taft, William G. WyckoR
Kermit Roosevelt. A. w. Putnam. Ir-s
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

-
wing S. olds, Antonio r,.ae
son $. r., Herman Place, J. G. s.ssss|| g. sssss
sfederis - Z. coudert IT,, aafhss1 81
Sherpick, Francis ". Rsn. rtl
lRrotawell, William j. Irsns Albert
!. swaine, Robert Y. Mahsae Kobsx'
Hair'es, Grenyille Clark Fn, FSn, Dallas
yenor, Willard II. Johnstasnn% tsn%ln I. Gsss'1'
des, a. Perry Osborne , Tap, John CT
pail, Ricfard D Scandrets py y 4. Ria.
ton, Y. Harrison Berlstz bruce Buce Be-
Bonynge, Oscar w. Ehrhnrr Robert nj
well, Philip L. Dodge, Bara,.A 4. [. F Il,
pin, Lee ]. Perrin. os2gasa os2gs G. Hssl!
Chaunceey B. Carver. Jaas GaerApf,
llarans, Nathaniel A. Eisbeyn NIL
erenx, Hinman Bird. HaroiI,a Alvin Dss
baum, Charles Merrill, 'o 8 :. =. ,Rosss
berger and Wilton Lloyd =. hin1sg
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
College Men Out Under
Wckershan, for Miller

The Republican State Committee an
nounced yesterday the organization of
the Committee Of College Men for the
Reelection Of Governor Miller, with
Cornelius w. Wickersham chairman.
II. Fairfield Osborn jr., secretary and
Winthrop w. Aldrich treasurer. The
vice-chairmen include Francis L. Rob
bins jr., G. Hinman Barrett, Livingston
Platt, George W. Perkins jr., William
M Chadbourne and George w. Schur-
man.
The executive committee includes
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Tactics Annoy shipsaead

McAdoo devoted some attention 20
what he had done, az Director General
OF Railroads, for the benefit OF the
railroad workers, 80 that when he made
the direct appeal for the eoneentratian
Of All opposed to the Republicans be-
hind Mrs. 0leson shipstead felt out
ragsd, particularly az he realizes per-
fsct'y well that he snd not Mrs Ole
son presents the only ehance Of beat
Ing Kellogg.
So he addres.ed suappy notc r.
Mr. McAdoo. giving copies to thu nsws.
papers. In which he assert4d, ersonp
other thtngs, that Athe criminal loot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
HELP wANrED-MALE
General
TRAFFIC. NANAf,t,t,

TRAFFIC. MANAGER
IL. ,s iaht"s from 5000 to $40, ,Oon yearly,
wSo wanS S 70 hear from capable nbplicahis
S.rmm ,Wish To- qualify for Important railroad
ma indlstrinl traffic work. lratiinE 10 traf.
ana .nnnnaserial roa,tiOns. handling foreign
,nrr n9r organization. with n large. stnfs Of IN.
tc ssSrs sSn commerce. railroad and ocean traf.
III inapr United states. has been called upon 10
men. ~ ''" 'o' uu'icu
nniT,n;"rlence ~, ;lence is not necessary " you are am.
can h hnI willing 70 learn. as this Raining
s.ion; accented applicants vii, be- piaced
s'nrsr s'rssr tne direct supervision of one Of our
end g. railroad traffic expert Of nat,onai renu.
lazy write for booklet H.ie and full particu.
LAsALr.E EXTENSION UNIVERSITY
,aoA ,,, philadelphia Office
i0-f walnut st Telephone: Spruce 1881
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
. $500 A YEAR AND UPWARD

o. $500 A YEAR AND UPWARD
~ - Ds mediocre man: prepare yourself
sou 10 lam can become q Junior accountant. able
Sarn s1,tIrrnnm ,trnm SlSG0 q year and UPWARD.
our a, corps 2f Certified Public Accountants,
'ns out she,,tes 5me tes IN the country. has worked
d nold tneir Jobs and at tie same time pro.
h5ss' ,h;. ,,,,,onsEA TO GREATER EARNING CAP%ciTYY;
men men who ars trained accountunts; X i y"u
sst ' asns,le 9sscEle down TO sincere work and earn.
enc 81 ffbs ibo.Ii ior few months you can bs
tasi,; saTrt now-it VIII not Interfere with your
ia, w2rk. Call. phone or write for book.
LAsALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY
1924 wo,ry, rsilndslnhla Office
Open Evenings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
HERE'S MY OFFER TO You

~ you are a man Of sood appear.
sncs. honest. ambitious. ciea,-cut
1nd over 20. .Id like to meet you; /
uom care what YOU are working at
nov: IL YOU meet the requirements OF
~, ny corposation as man. will givo
ana a position capa bio OF produc.
.ng more money than you have ever
sarned before: n you are sincere
como and see me.
10 wlDENCR BLpo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
SECURITY SALESMAN

"s are reekins ths riEht man 10
s .s,.h IN ths capital expan siou OF our
,vunaiy ry established. hish class.
p.Sn'ao'e p.s mortgage. banking bust
financial selling .spsrlcnc, IA M,
6ent.al 6H, TO earn hiSh commissions,
"ar."We we select our representatives
on,hs'a'!S, you must poss.ss certaIn
"t"er "o,s Qualifications: write brieny
N"' experience anl qualifications.
Mosro THE. AMERICAN
SdsS dsSHTSt Nh AND. DISCOUNT CORP,
''' fha"kLiN TRUST Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
BOARDING
Observation-Disclosures

GTN ,GIstnorl ~. l., Walnut lane--Cnusu-
ally pleasant I'd hr, room; etCrl!"'.t HON.
cooking; individual service. mod, conv.. with
Eom"iika SURROUNDINGS rat" ,raH, ttn. 9a'-,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

MAN. With experience. education and nor.
sonatF. desires position as representative,
HEnl HErnl or salesman with hrst class business
terEiew address A T3l. Ledger Orice. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

c.rDo,.,ssdEr ,ssdErvni1Y SALESMAN
iis..Sry; ;ssaFSId soak K "ns,nx irorfsrins issue
gsS. Territory. il' ilberai IsTato," eH.
lssVy Bank deposits ar" 'rT Wnusu, Ip IIy
lofticulaTs territory now and apply for
bonner & Al.vORD
flsrRl Agents
IN u,,s,Tcc, 'nre'rpHrt. Louisiana.
Ia III MAN -Asss,art. under "a ala
roin,,H Hvv".sSp ir,:ght rates from tnriva ~
Ihis" ,wMnih 400 800 miles from phti"a,I.
Ioom Snria' "rnnia' e%l~rlencc ieIu!rcd from "ntc.
l.nt AZ or IN well posted trnff'c Jepatt
.choo,ipy commercial house; state aue,
wla, o,, experience. salary Iesir.I and
lre,s '"r Wha tarI!!oh es voI can npe,n,e. tI
phladc,n,FP'' ,n'"rk, i!G Wh!ener B,d,,.
- OF 60 "i,Ths In rworl"r" Arpry Thomas
Y0Iy,, = 20 WASHINGTON ,'r
shin ,IMtA& wanted to- learn, s,,..u,n-
moro ll,m nTin 'hAt has been toaclIng fnr
80 az 'nl salary uni commission
WANTED
% YEAR i0S'tIon o. Trust for men over
lnnndeI W age; must como we'll recon.
Bysrs L,,rN rNI"rianCN REQUIRED Sec MIR
loloni,,D tween 10 \. NJ anI IL ii. 1901
Sass. E'JaRSssply stating age and eIperi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
SITUATIONS WANTED-MAIF
10 wrpENER BLpo.

CHAUFFEUR. experienced u,.ho. .s.,.,-.-
snare time, afternoons or evsnipT.. ~
ersMces ADDRESS = "?1. Ledger OifIce
COUPLE. colored. exp.. desire posi,ions 10
r@.nsr or se2arat"!y! refs. Ph. Preston 3T7O
EE EEcITlEE-tiraduatee engineer : yeor..
factory organization management nrnros.
rniu,ihG irn. sSsts,matzins. cost accounting. do.
crease business. 100. Ledger O,ico III
GENTLEMAN. aged 33. with Il. yc,rs. cxn
IN PRODUCTION management. cost nccts
sEsttihal2ing. general Industrial 4 avon
tive mgr. desires TO connect with nr"rrns.,v.
conG"in ;, or ono Reading building up: any fair
nnsnl.n win exccutiv. future; salary not
CONNECT con ION. Phon" lasony 1899 ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
-,rY.p wANrED-MALE

.-cc, HpHFcliJ - Wanted. rs;.c!aas
1n1or Offset pressmsn and md, ni.n , GOOD
,rans!Ho. reforences ana wages expected, to
100, ~ ~ ,cds.r Offce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

RECRCIr ENGINEi:RS-we have op"n-
inss at the presen: time for limited
number of %VunS mon over - wears OF
age, who. are d"s:rous 70 enter tho
in'chanicnl Ice making and rrfriY.ra-
ton field; We are prepared to work
them W through tho various depart
ments OF our organization and give them
thorouSh education In this particular
branch OF engineering.
The Qualifications FOR ehis position would
" tech'lca! hiEh school or equivalent
education. a man willing to travel and
not AFRAID Of hard work these open
!nas should appeal 70 tho young man
who recently finished . technical high
school or technical night school course
and who L. ANXIOUS To connect with a
i've growing orEn niGdtion where his
oppottun!fies will only be limited TO his
abilities and w!lliugncs9 to work, and
make the necessary sacrifices to succeed.
IN order to secure an interview Il will
he necessary in answering to give conf
r!eta description Of your past "xrcri.
"dca and education. prcsent employ
tlAnt Il any, ags ard nationality. All.
= rH' your answer ~ NJ 500 Ledger
OtNC".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

1872" BUICK touring, > passenger, lIne new:
real bargain. tI96, Or easy tcrias; Hma!l
amount down, Baron's. l:ii y. Hr"ad 'i.
CADILLAC; appearance riIT NJ. '.',..j,' Al con-
di'ion virtually new. RiW"sI a"w - I'd
! tires: reliable party may pay tit," or rr;h-
Ms down prompt action udv! BIZ. Pa y.
9Th at pplrrnNt 7g9a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

WANTED--I oan or $500 TO complete real
estate transaction: good security and IN.
terest; same TO ruin rot over years: prctcr
rrivate iRffy: 5000 references. I33.
| ! edEer Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

CiTN., $500 Greene st.--F0r gent. od-noor
front; oppost. Park; windows; h..w
heat hot and cold showers near several car
lines and hoth'IailrOais. priv family: rea
soma BILE, meaIs served
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

''H ~ Lester Uud", good cont. no,utifu
|"'"' SV'. "Iil y, 2'ih 81. act .u,irkI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
1919 CADILLAC

1919 CADILLAC .,% ga'.; a. "'%4s' ;..,,s: - i
ynar TO my. l!aron,s. l?it \ Iro,-d "t.
and running cond. Cadillac roar; I0ts OF
extras; newly painted; $500; terms or CASH
Apnly John Dillon. $40 Market Hir, ;d3h
CO!.t.-h. i-VasH.' runs PERI 'r.; WJre wheels,
MestinEhouss shocks uow'y lilnl'G' lriC"
Sa.h terEs TO YOU. Harper & II lr"tr, 30 y
BROAD st. Open evenings, Iup,dr ""si
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

0H9IEHMF.N and BO,I,ltors--Re, e,,,,,- -,
4, ,oa BUSINESS es hIshers; educated, neat apnen"'
i.Ss' iaSs' RI neera. commission. Kirk & Pcrr"v
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SMART popular-priced exclusive clothing
shop located on best Btrset IN Wilmington.
Del. oNcrs ATTRACTIVE terms 20 live haber-
dasher 70 install furnishing department. Adj
dress iiahnrdashcr. Box 10s station L. New
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
AGENTS
USED AUTOMOBILES

AMERICAN q, touring. . pass; Cou'in"ntol
motor. standard equipment; rrrs Itt'rrt.
price $3.50. terms TO YOU; upen .NsH Hhrp-r
Harlcr. 10 y Broad. Phona Pr G."N'
huicN 1872 incossd; s"%d Go"H,% rim H-n
Call 1910 e. Pn,syNNk ave. On. stHI w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

FOR SALE-whoiesale notions. hosiery and
, undsrTear business near Phila deiph la: es.
tablished "a ycnrs; doing profitable jobbinS
| business: good reason for selling For infor.
nation. II interested. ~ 83G Tedger on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14
!, ,Al.l.SNiEN

|'ALnhMf.N' Italian and Polish; s75 easiIv
.Iiinn y, n o oGa,nH!.saions following 1.-Two lead.
I'll ~ oet|een 10 ead I. 1894 Chestnut ~;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-14

Iaes. sMSssply stating age and eIperi.
do1' Ledger Onice' '
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-05

Grace Abbott), the Surgeon General
of the q. s. Public Health Service
dr. Hugh s. Cumming), and the o.
s Commissioner of Education CDR
John J. Tgert). The board met and
organized on April is, 1929, eleeting
Miss Abbott as the chairman, and ap-
proved the plans of twenty three
states, or all those which had up to
that time presented their plans for
the initial period of three month,
ending June 30. Later, sixteen more
states were certified to the treasury
for payments from the 1922 appropria-
ton, and thirty-five states have been
certified for payments from the 1923
Not all Of these cert.
fled, however, have made sufficient
appropriations of their own to receive
the fun amounts allotted them under
the act.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-05

That possibly it would have rained
anyhow, so don t blame XYZ.
That idaho is not going to elect one
of her best looking sons governor this
time.
That some people should feel compli-
mented when they are treated like
dogs
That we are now informed Russia
will be normal in 1925. But what is
normal for Russias
That any husband can be easily
bossed if he is cajoled into thinking
he is being coddled.
That no community is ever success
full unless it has civic leader with
whom it can find fault.
That the little things of life cause
some people many worries, while the
big ones just slide by.
That the college graduate is FORUM
ate only when capable of putting his
educational knowledge to practical
use
That now they are wondering II
Lewiston used all the Brandymelons
at the hotel opening and left nothing
for seed
That folks are urged to buy then
winter coal now, as though the price
is any more plentiful at the present
time than it viii be later.
That judges should adopt new
rule. When granting divorces the,
should remarry the principals and tel
them to start all over again.
That "Truth is stranger than fic
tion," they say, but telling it often
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-05

gets fellow into trouble where he
has to resort to fiction to squeeze out
That we are still little more in
clined to spend it for silk stockings
than we are TO economize-not quite
ready for the real prosperity, the kind
that stays put
That the proposed joint debate OF
the political issues by the heads of the
Republican and Democratic state tick
cts if off. AS usual, neither side would
comply with the others terms, and,
as usual, the public breathes q sigh Of
relief.
That the other day Young fellow
hit town broker n a niger after 3
crap game, but he had quick recipe,
and before time to retire for the night
had the price of bed, several square
meals and lot of carfare, says an ex-
change. Thus is prohibition prohibits
ing.
That fortunately the near east is
far away. We dom t have to plunge.
That we shouldn't worry over the
cost of wall paper. You can paper
a good sized room with Russian rubles
and German marks at the cost of one
smoke.
That when you see fellow gas upl
Main street at 80 miles per, brake her
down and park at the same speed,
then step leisurely to the sidewalk,
pull out the maxim 3 and roll cigar
cite, casually light it and wait for
further incident-you almost wonder
why we are sending missionaries into
foreign fields.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-05
CHEAP MONEY.

Money for farm loans is now
plentiful, and as cheap as has
ever been known in the history
of the Prairie. You may also
have the privilege of paying all
or part at any interest pay date.
1t is usually better to anticipate
your wants in this respect and
make arrangements for a loan a
few weeks in advance. It costs
nothing to learn the details of
our contract, and I will be glad
to help figure out the loan best
suited to your needs.
York Herren, Agent.
Union State Bank Bldg, Nez-
perez.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-05
For Sale or Trade.

] have $40 acres in the Killam, al.
berta, country, for sale at very low
price; all smooth tillable land; $50
acres cultivated; abundance of fine
water, two sets of improvements, one
house modern, with furnace, good
barns. This land made IS bushels of
wheat per acre one year, and ITO of
oats; is rich soil, free from frost.
Will trade for good equity in good
Lewis county land at right prices. Can
divide land if desired. Is only $240O
against 100 acres, balance clear. Come
and see. 81. w. Niles. 1872