davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-31
OREGON BREVITIES

Astoria-Contract to be let for
paving Seaside highway between
Miles crossing and skipanon.
Thirty men working on caves
Highway in Josephine county.
Tillamook county has s425.o00
available for road work.
Astoria water commission VIII
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-01-31

TUESDAY, JANUARY 81. ioas
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-30

FOR SALE-April Matched purebred
White and Barred Rock pullets. Mrs.
R. L. Oschman, Lancaster, Wis. 2Sp2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
EASTMAN STATES POSITION
Republican Candidate for Assembly
for Law Enforcement, Government
by the People and Lower Taxes.

To the Voters of the Second Assem-
bly, District for Grant County
AS candidate for tie nomination
on the Republican ticket at the pri-
mary election to he held on Septem-
Der for the office of assemblyman
for this district l deem it to be my
duty to state to you my position on
the principal questions which are up
permost in the minds of the people
at this time.
+. /. | am an American born citizen.
| was born and raised on farm in
the town Of Hazel Green, in this coun-
ty | have been in the retail lumber
business in this county and | now own
interests in three lumber yards in this
county, one in the village OF Living
ston, one in the city of Fennimore, and
one in the city of Lancaster. My pres
ent occupation is farming and breeder
of Shorthorn cattle and Poland China
hogs. I own two farms in the town
of Liberty. | have never held re-
munerative office in my life. | have
been a member of the city council OF
the city of Lancaster and at present
am a member of the county board
consider | am one of the heavy tax
payers of this district and am there
fore interested in legislation that VIII
lower the burden of taxation.
2. I believe in the enforcement, OF
law and the upholding of our constl-
tuition. All laws, including prohibit
tory laws, should be strictly enforced.
8. 1 believe in government by the
people and not government by COM
1,oicciop A commission for the ODer-
alton of some laws may have been
good thing, but | consider it is being
abused and a consolidation of COM
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
TO THE ELECTORATE
OF GRANT COUNTY

In order that my record as an Off
Ger of the law shall be fully under
stood l come before the voters of
Grant county, men and women with
this statement of facts.
I was born on a farm in the town
of Smelser, Grant county, where l re-
sided until / was 20 years of age.
From here | removed to Paris town
ship, where l followed farming for
fifteen years. | then took up my resi-
dence in the city of Platteville, where
| have made my home since. | am
now "a years of age, physically COM
petent to make an efficient sheriff of
Grant county, for which | am now
candidate for nomination in the Sept.
9Th, primary.
[ have always been Republican in
politics, supporting the principles Of
my party, it's leaders and candidates.
Four years ago | was appointed
deputy sheriff under Frank He'll.
Sheriff Holmes gave me the appoint
ment as deputy sheriff to assist Ivan
Kantcheff, Federal Prohibition En-
forcement officer. During the time
that 1 filled this position [ was in
more raids against violations of the
present liquor laws than any other
officer now in Grant county. Numer-
Gus arrests were made which resulted
in prison penalties and heavy fines to
offenders.
| gave the best there was in me as
an officer of the law. 1t was while so
engaged that | was let out by Sheriff
Holmes without explanation or rea-
SON No intimation was made by
Sheriff Holmes to me or any other
| person that | was to be let out until
[ had made my announcement as a
candidate for the office of sheriff of
Grant county. Several others had at
that time already declared themselves.
[ am the only candidate who made
the race for sheriff two years ago. |
polled 1900 votes in the primary. |
believe in the majesty and enforce
ment Of the law and my record in
| service substantiateS my belief IN the
proper observance Of law.
Therefore, in view Of the facts
stated here, | make the further an
nouncement to all law abiding c1t1-
zens that | am in this race as dry
candidate for the Office of sheriff. l
expect the strongest opposition to my
nomination will come from the So
called wet element. | am confident
if the voters, men and women, who
stood by me two years ago, who be-
lieve that the law should be upheld,
will again support my candidacy that
my nomination will be assured and |
pledge to them and all good citizens
of Grant county my answering idel-
ity to the cause of good government,
the restriction as far as lies in my
power, of the illicit liquor traffic,
without fear or favor, and shall II
elected appoint as my assistants Off
GERS who will give me their impartial
support to bring law and order to
Grant county.
The best recommendation that [ can
ask is my record of service while in
office. | am more than ever convinced
that it is to the interest of all good
men and good women to stand on the
side of right and justice. With this
situation before us I respectfully So
hcit the votes Of all law abiding citi-
zens in the Sept 5th primary.
Very sincerely yours,
PETER JOHNS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-30

man or woman coming out from Madi-
son to tell us when we shall arise in
the morning and when to retire at
night. We have too many boards and
too many boarders holding office
f. l believe in lower taxes 1t is
said that most Of our taxes are paid
because Of local conditions. This
admit to be true but the answer to
which is our legislators are enacting
laws compelling US to raise more
taxes.
Should you by your vote nominate
and elect me to the legislature, l
promise you to use every effort within
my power to lower taxes.
Dated Aug. %, 1922.
L. d. EASTMAN.
Candidate for the office Second As
sembly District, Grant County
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-30

VS..
Charles L. Scott, Bessie V. Tepner,
Doris E. Scott, Virgil G. Scott, and
William j. Schreiner, Trustee under
the last Will and Testament of Mar
shall j. Scott, deceased, Defendants.
To the above named defendants,
Doris E. Scott and Virgil C. Scott:
You are hereby notified that, pur-
suant to the terms of an order made
by S. E. Smalley, Circuit Judge, in the
above entitled action, on the 18th day
of August, 1922, application will be
made to the Circuit Court of Grant
County, at Lancaster, in the County of
Grant, on the 30th day of September,
1922, at one O'Clock in the afternoon,
for the appointment of guardian ad
Item to appear for you and defend
the above entitled action.
Dated this 2Sth day of August, 1922.
r. M. ORCHARD.
Plaintiffs Attorney, P. O. address,
Lancaster, Grant County, Wiscon-
sin. 28c4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-30

pirates measly $400,0 to assist the
various states in repienishing forests
and fighting fires. Tie government
spends millions on useless battle
ships and ornaments and gives the
forest problem a beggarly 100000.
Some bunch OF wooden-heads we've
GOT as cOngreSSInen
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-30

The county has under consideration
the abolition of all corner death traps
of which there are a great number in
this county. One exists at the asylum
turn on the Potosi road and could be
easily taken care of at once as the
county owns land on both sides of the
road. Another trap is at the Chris
tiansen corner on the Liberty road
A lot of effective work has been done
cleaning up these corner traps and a
lot remains to be done.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-30

Paid advertisement for which $500
is to be paid. Published in behalf of
John j. Blaine, BoscObel, Wis, Re-
publican candidate for Governor, by
his personal campaign committee, Ira
S. Lorenz, Secretary, II West Main
Street, Madison, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-30

It is said, upon good authority, that
r. p Hutton, dictator of the anti-sa-
loon league, is the power behind the
candidacy of Mayor McHenry of Osh-
kosh for governor. McHenry is an
avowed wet A vote for him is a vote
taken away from John Blaine, a prac-
teal temperance man who refuses to
take Hutton's orders. Politics is
pretty smooth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-30

At time when the whole country
is worried over deforestation, conse-
quent floods and great timber losses
by forest fire the government appro-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-30

La Toilette has gone back to Wash
ington to vote on the bonus bill. Bob
is for the bonus; let us give him
credit for good intentions. La Fol-
lette would have run better, felt bet
ter and created better feeling had he
stayed out of the state this campaign,
ignoring his IA" opponents. His
bringing up of war matters has lost
him a lot of votes he might have had
from people who would have let by
cones be bygones. The anti-war vote
he had anyhow why didn't he con-
fine himself to future issues?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-30

At that La Toilette will win. To
our mind he is a smarter man than
any opposing him and smarter than
his opponent, Garfield The latter
gives the impression of being didac-
tic, as Woodrow Wilson was didactic.
We thought that word was right and
looking it up the dictionary says:
teaching; instructing; explanatory :"
Both Garfield and Wilson are school
masters. Neither can escape the re-
suit upon their souls Of years of
teaching.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-30

can have less office holders and more
attention given to the business Of the
state. | believe that if the present
conditions of our state form of gov
ernmant is allowed to continue it will
not be long before we will have some
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-30

Friend Morgan, whose ad appears
in this issue, now tells US that he will
save the state from socialism. Two
years ago he saved Us from free love
and non partisan leagueism and now
he is saving us from another ism. 1t
is really wonderful the things Morgan
saves us from. He should be given
the cross with the three palms for
valor. Such men are rare.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-30

FOR SALE-Purebred Poland China
boars and gifts, best of breeding, big,
fat. cholera immune. Priced right. |.
A. Vesperman, Walnut Glen Farm, 2
miles northwest Of Lancaster, Wis
consin. 28p2
NOTICE-The heirs of the VIM. Hoff-
man estate offer the farm of 207 acres
80 miles west of Lancaster. 120
acres in cultivation, balance pasture.
Two barns, large house and other
buildings. See George or Dan Hoff-
man or Herbert Cardey, Lancaster,
Wis. 28ctf
ACTIVE REPRESENTATIVE wanted
by large wholesale house of high
standing. Unlimited earning posi-
biIities with opportunity to build per-
manent trade selling complete line of
staples in constant use. A connec-
ton with a real future. State age and
full details. John Sexton & Co., Chi
cago, III. 28p1
FOR SALE-April Matched purebred
White and Barred Rock pullets. Mrs.
R. L. Oschman, Lancaster, Wis. 28p2
Coming Event.
Legion Auxiliary attention. Spec
laI meeting Wednesday 6FSn4uS wi
corning Fair booth. Good attendance
desired. Ethel l.. Fowler.
FOR SALE-McCormick corn binder.
Good condition. Jos. Wright. 28c2
NOTICE!
I am not in business Of any kind
and haven't been for some time. l
want all agents and dealers to know
this. Anybody using my name does
so without authority. l will not be
responsible.
]. H. ELLIS.
Lancaster, Wis.-2Sp1
FOR HAIR SHAMPOO and hair treat
ment call on Mrs. W. J. Duncan,
Farmers phone 290-515. 2Spl
FOR SALE-Well improved farm. 16O
acres, Az miles east of Lancaster.
On trunk highway, close to school.
Geo. Sandleback, Rt. S, Lancaster. pa
LOST-Saturda. night, August 26. one
new 32x4 Goodyear diamond tread
cord tire on rim, encased in cover.
Finder please notify G.. A. Bryhan,
Lancaster, Wisconsin. 26p1
State of Wisconsin,
Grant County.
IN CIRCUIT COURT
George S. Grimes, PlalntlH,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-08-30

FOR SALE-Purebred Poland China
boars and gifts, best of breeding, big,
fat, cholera immune. Priced right. |.
A. Vesperman, Walnut Glen Farm,
miles northwest of Lancaster, Wis
consin. 28p2
Evening star., 1922-03-05
Miss Scheline Honor
Guest at Washington u.

The Columbian Women Of George
Washington University will have Miss
Julia Schelling as guest of honor
at their meeting Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock. at 1895 X street north
west. Miss Schelling will give an in
formal talk on the Dante Celebra-
tion at Ravenna," which she wit
messed.
The hostesses on this occasion will
be Miss Grace Cullen. Miss Eunice
Crabtree and other members OF the
Pan-Hellenic Association Of George
Washington University.
Evening star., 1922-03-05

visiting her nephew and niece, Mr..
and Mrs. David Lawrence.
Mr.. William s. Corby left last week
with a party of friends for st. Au-
gustine, where he will spend several
weeks.
Mrs. A. V. Eckert will entertain the
members of her card club at luncheon
tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Rosenbaum
of Little Rock, Ark. who have visit
ed their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Harris. have
returned to their home, taking with
Evening star., 1922-03-05

them their granddaughter, Martha
Harris, who will visit them for some
time.
Mrs. A. e. Forbes of Northampton.
Mass, Is visiting her daughter, Miss
Laura Forbes of West Melrose street.
Commander and Mrs. r. T. oliver
have purchased a new house on Nor
rison street and with their interest
ing young family, are now living
there.
Mrs. Rae NJ. Shafer was hostess
Wednesday afternoon at her home to
the members Of the Ladies' Guild and
Evening star., 1922-03-05

Mrs. william c. Sullivan left last
week for New York city. where she
will visit relatives TOR a short time.
Evening star., 1922-03-05

Mrs. e. Percival Wilson was hostess
at her home Tuesday to the members
Of her afternoon card club.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
Motor Camping Is
Finding FAVOR With
Lovers of Open Air
down into the tent,

campers stepping down into the tent.
where the beds have been put up.
The second consideration 10 that
OF food on the motor camping trip,
particularly the preparation or
meals. Stoves are now offered In
several types, kerosene, gasoline and
even coal ranges, which pack UP In
small compass and yet provide ex.
cellent heat for the preparation OF
food. Kitchen utensils are especially
built for the motor kit, pots, pans.
etc. with removable handles. 30 that
the whole outfit packs in a small
space for carrying. Table equip
ment Is similarly provided and fold.
ing tables may be had that take
up little space. and. with folding
camp chairs, make the al fresco
meal bour an undiluted pleasure. -
An ice chest Of some kind Is al
most a necessity for keeping food
sweet on the road. There are
numerous ice boxes designed espe-
cially for motor car use.
In the line OF added equipment.
beyond the mere necessities. by all
means have a floor cloth. to defy
insect and reptilian pests. Also do
not forget mosquito oar. because
the most enjoyable camping trip
will be spoiled II these little pests
are able to reach the campers when
they are attempting to sleep.
1t should be noted that all
this camping equipment Is COM
pressible. When packed up
the entire parphernalia for camp
ing can be slowed on the rum
ming board Of the car. This Is an
essential for the motor camper,
which means that the equipment
must be Of the distinctly motor-car
variety. 1t is impossible. for in.
stance, to carry an ordinary tent
with poles on the car, and so It
goes with beds. kitchen utensils
and other equipment. The auto
mobile accessory people can pro-
vide the success and comfort Of
the trip.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
THERE ARE GUIDES AND
GUIDES

A clergyman scheduled to speak IN
Q small country town had gotten
slightly off the right road and STOP
ped to ask a little fellow fishing by
the side of the road the way to Mar
tnsvtlle.
He found the church. made his ad.
dress and on the way back found the
same little fellow sitting by the
brook.
ibid you find the way?" the little
fellow asked.
Eyes, my little man." the clergy
man replied, land II you had come
with me instead of fishing there I
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
Some Excellent Hints foI
Those Who Plan to Travel
and Camp This Summer.
BY ALEXANDER JOHNSTON.
Editor OF Motor.


Editor OF Motor.
Motor camping Is a sport that is
growing in popularity by leaps and
bounds. The West first learned its
manifold attractions. but now 1t is
spreading rapidly over the whole
country. For the benefit Of Ameri-
can readers who want to try this
method Of vacationing, untrammeled
by the necessity Of making definite
mileages and arranging night stops
beforehand, we shall consider in this
article the equipment needed by the
motor camper.
Obviously the first matter to re-
ceive consideration must be a place
to sleep. Some motor gypsies set
tie this by buying or building a
trailer, which not only acts as a bag
gage carrier on the road but quickly
becomes a house. with sleeping quar-.
ters all complete, when camp is made
at night. We are reproducing, here
with, floor plan of a very good
trailer. which shows the innumerable
conveniences provided by this type
Of travelling home. For the extended
camping trip q trailer Is the ideal
method Of handling the problems Of
comfortable living on the road.
II, however. the motorist does not
want to use the trailer method there
are now many excellent automobile
tents on the market. These are de.
signed for quick and easy pitching
and provide ample protection for ali
weathers. Automobile tents are Of
several kinds. There Is the familiar
type OF tent erected as q separate
unit and there are tents which use
the top and body of the car as one OF
their sides. This enables the car to
be used as a dressing >~foom. the
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
NEW Workers.
FIGHT TRAFFIC
CARD SYSTEM
Test Suits Are Suggested and
Ordinance Is Called
"Prussianism."

Storms Of protest have poured in
on the City Fathers OF New York
following the adoption Of the traffic
card system Of checking minor ordi-
nance violations by motorists. Ger.
tain features Of the ordinance are
considered so Objectionable that gen.
uine alarm Is felt that II success
fully enforced in New York 1t may
spread throughout the country.
AS previously explained, the sys-
TEN calls for a card bearing the car.
owners photograph and Identified
ton which Is to be carried at all
times when driving. Five spaces
are provided for as many violations,
each Of which is punched by the
policeman at the time Of the mis-
take" When the five-hole-bogy 10
exhausted, a further violation results
in a summons being served and q
visit to court.
"Prussianism" Resented.
Those formally objecting to the
plan do not fear so much that police
men may work off grudges or bad
temper on motorists, as they object
to the ''Prussianism" charged to be
inherent in the Photographic factor.
Chicago courts have held that tho
photograph provision constituted
another tax on the motorist and 30
is unconstitutional.
Last week the Aldermen PASSED
the ordinance. Before Il went to
Mayor Hylan for ratification or veto,
that executive was inundated with
protests. He nevertheless announced
his acceptance Of the ordinance on
May 81. It Is going to be tried out,
willy-nilly. There Is talk OF imme-
date test trials to find out whether
1t can be enforced. Many believe II
will not stand in court.
After Persistent Violators.
Mayor Hylan takes the stand that
the good in catching the willful and
persistent violator will outweigh the
bad involved in placing innocent
motorists under an espionage sys-
tenn.
I'VE intend to DO everything possi-
BILE to cut down the unfortunately
high rate OF child deaths due to
careless driving" Mavor Hymn has
said. "The traffic warning card viii
provide no cover for the willful
offender. He will be dealt with sum-
marily." .-
The need for supervision OF more
arastic kind is readily apparent In
New York city, where on May 81,
sos traffic Gases were disposed Of
and $4,000 fines, not to mention
forty-nine jail sentences, were I'm
posed-the busiest day the traffic
courts had had in five years. But
The iustness Of the traffic card
"muggtng'' system is open to wide
criticism and has been found un-
workable heretofore,
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
EARLY DAYS0F
AUTOMOB|L|NC
ARE DESCRIBED.
Everybody Had a Good Time
But Father, Who Did All
the Work.

w. ]. st. Onge, sales manager OF
Bearings Service Company, conni-
butes an article to the May issue of
Bearing On U.s." the company mag
azine Of the Bearings service or.
ganization. bringing hack to mind
some Of the annoyances, difficulties
and perils Of the early days OF mo-
toring. when personal overhauling
Of the family car was the rule before
the family started out for n week.
end Jaunt, with everybody happy
but father. whose day was spoiled
by memories Of what ne had under t.
gone in taking the car apart and
putting It together again.
1T should be stated" writes st.
Onge, that fathers machione was
Of the then conventional two-cylin-
der double-opposed type. The crank
shaft was at right angles to the side
members Of the frame. One end OF
the crank shaft stuck OFT into the
free and open air. ther eby providing
a very accessible location for the
comnrutator-access not cnly for
frequent cleaning, but also for the
dust and dirt of the road.
After the two cylinders ceased 10
bark fathers unerring instinct led
him to take the cover off the com
mutator. To his despair he found
the spring broken. but mother
obliged with an emergency repair
part, extracted from her corset; faith
er made the repair-for all drivers
had to be mechanics in them days
and the procession moved forward.
Incidentally, the breakdown had hap
pened fifteen miles from the nearest
village where help could have been
secured. failing mothers corset and
father 8 mechanical skill.
from the trials Of the motorist of
1905 to tho comforts and unalloyed
pleasures Of the 1922 car owner.
Nowadays the question Of Where
shall we go?' resolves itself into the
simple question Of how much time
is at ones disposal.
THE two coasts, Atlantic and
Pacific, are really the limits. These
limits are already Joined in a con-
tinuous highway which, after eight
years or less Of promotion and con-
struction, stretches from New York
to San Francisco, over a route
which will eventually be paved from
end to end.
THE Lincoln Highway is now
world-famous. From the Jersey side
Of the Hudson to the ferry at Oak.
land, Calf, II is practically a fat
1900 miles, Of which onethird lies
between New York and the Missis.
sippi. This section is practically
completed. That IL to say, there are
less than so miles Of poor road out
Of 100. II is expected that the 60
miles or 30 will be paved by the
end Of 1922. thereby making the
lincoln Highway the FIRST paved
cad extending from the Atlantic to
he Mississippi.
'sThe modern motorist goes forth
o discover o continent all over
again, whereas his predecessor OF
1908 had to confine his travels TO
, much more limited horizon, while
he discovered why she didn't run
IKE she used to- But, at that. II II
lust possible that the 'Old-Timer'
had more fun than his brother Of
.oday. Who can say7"
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
A Way to Get More Mileage.

At the end of every $500 miles
service a tire should be Debated, dis
mounted, soapstone and grit removed
and the inside Of the casing washed
with gasoline. Afterdrying, the in
side should be busted, the tire
mounted and the tube charged with
fresh air. During this operation a
close inspection should be made Of
the tread for cuts and fragments Of
glass. The rims should be cleaned
of rust and painted.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
QUEBEC READY TO SPEND
$7,5oo,ooo FOR ROADS

The province Of Quebec will spend
37.50o.0Oo on roads in the province
this year. This sum is the largest
by far spent in years.
Two hundred and one miles OF
road will be rebuilt at a cost OF
$1,45O, 900, while $780, 900 will be
spent in the lengthening the main
roads.