davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-19

= JOHN FENNERN. Bottineau. NJ. D., says:
81 get attacks something like lumbago, which
the muscles of my back and hips during these
spells / have hardly been able to bend and if
I lifted anything, my back hurt as though it
would break. My back ached SO badly right over
my hips, I could hardly get any rest at night.
me of these attacks.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-19
"Use Doan' s." Say These Good Folks:

MRS. e. sWETLEN, ITO E. 18th st, Has |
tinos, Minnx says: when took cold my kid
neys were affected, causing my back to become
painful. I had pains in the small Of my back
and l often felt them between my shoulder
blades. Sometimes I was SO stiff and lame I
right and | had headaches and dizzy spells. /
got no relief until I used Doan's Kidney Pills.
A short use rid me of the troubles and ! have
been in better health ever since"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-19
7,a94Il a N
Called Down.

Called Down.
Auntie-Run along and sget ready
for bed and III be up in q minute
and hear you say your prayers.
Little Elsie-You may come If you
wish, but I don't think It's polite to
listen while I'm talking to someone
else.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-01-19

Wise Is the woman with dark hair
who does not make light OF Il.
The Republican., 1922-06-29
ss9sSss9S88S899esSs99G
NORTH GLADE

Sunday morning our entire commu-
nifty was grievously shocked by the
news of the sudden death of Mr.. Will
liam NJ Junkins. He had been in ap-
parent good health up to Saturday
night and retired without complain
ing, but sometime before morning he
expired without a struggle, his wife
being unconscious of anything wrong
for while thereafter. The deceased
was in his seventy-fourth year, a re-
spected citizen and an official men,
Der of the Methodist church of this
community. Funeral services were
conducted by his pastor, the Rev. ].
H. Cuppett, assisted by Rev. Camp
bell, of the Lutheran church. The
large number present at the service
attested the esteem in which he was
held. Interment was made in Rose
Hill cemetery on Monday afternoon,
the 26th inst. Heartfelt sympathy is
extended the bereaved ones of the
family.
Maynard Moon and Lloyd Brenne-
man went to Washington, D. c., on
the Saturday night excursion. They
spent the following day sightseeing
They report having had an excellent
time while in the nations capital.
Misses Viva Beckman, June Nc
Robie and Ruth Brobst have gone to
Frostburg to attend the summer nor
NAL in that city.
E. K. Harvey has made extensive
improvements to his residence, which
proves that Earl is hustler.
Herman Bittinger purchased a new
Ford car recently.
VIM. Otto has moved to Luke, Md,
where he is employed.
The Republican., 1922-06-29

pie in a vivid talk on work in Japan.
The eliminating and perhaps the
most attractive feature of the entire
convention was an illustrated lecture
given on Thursday evening by Rev.
Sundberg, of Springfield, Ohio, in the
interest of the educational branch of
the church, showing pictures of col
lege life at Wittenberg Seminary, at
Springfield. The ladies made their
exodus on Friday morning, carrying
with them the hearty good will of all
the villagers and community round
about.
The sudden illness of little Helen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Speicher, on Saturday last made it
necessary to take the child to a Cum
berland hospital for treatment.
The Republican., 1922-06-29

1t is reported that Mrs. James
Stark, an aged lady residing near
this village, sustained a broken arm
in an accident which occurred while
she was riding in her sons automo-
bile on Saturday afternoon.
F. NJ. Bittinger who is temporarily
employed at Youngstown, Ohio, was
home with his family on Sunday.
Rev. NJ. L. Peter and wife, in COM
pany with Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Saun-
ders, of near Aurora, West Va, were
pleasant, visitors in this village dur
ing the convention last week.
Messrs. w. 0. Davis, of Oakland,
and w. A. Smith, of Hoyes, were bus
mess visitors in our midst on Satur-
day last.
Mrs. Lydia Wiley, of Grantsville,
spent part of last week here attend
ing the missionary convention.
Foster Speicher, of Accident, was
a pleasant caller in the village on last
Sunday afternoon.
The Republican., 1922-06-29
BITTINGER

The annual convention of the Wo-
mems Home and Foreign Missionary
Society of the Synod Of West Vir-
ginia of the United Lutheran church
in America, was held in this village
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day of last week. There were more
than forty delegates and pastors of
various churches in the Synod pres
ent. Rev. David M. Funk, of Oak,
land, delivered an excellent and very
forceful address on Wednesday after
moor, ,and in the evening Mrs. Lippard,
of Philadelphia, returned mission
ary from Japan, entertained the peo-
The Republican., 1922-06-29
ELDER HILL
.EAAE.enHnGaaaHnMG

We are having very favorable
weather at this time, for which the
farmers are thankful.
Among those who were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Groves on Sunday
last were: Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Shroy-
er and family, Mrs. David T. Fike and
family, Misses Bertha and Nellie
Friend and Margaret Lytle and Mr..
Clarence Friend.
Our farmers are now engaged in
sowing buckwheat of which there will
be large acreage.
Mr.. Gideon ]. Ferguson, principal Of
the Sand Run school, returned to his
home here on Wednesday to spend
the summer vacation.
Mr.. W. H. Ferguson and family
entertained the following guests on
Sunday: Messrs. Milton Lytle, Stan
ley Friend, Foster Dewitt, Arlie Ma
theney and Clark Root
Mrs. w. H. Ferguson and son Gid
con were guests of the formers sis
ter, Miss Anna Friend, on Sunday
last.
Prayer meeting, which was held at
Elder Hill Sundap evening, was we'll
attended.
! Misses Blanche and Minnie Taylor
were guests of Miss Pauline Lytle on
Sunday last.
Mrs. Root and family spent Sunday
at the home of Mrs. James Schroyer
in Friendsville. RED WING.
The Republican., 1922-06-29
Farm for Sale

Farm of 100 acres, 31a miles South
Of Oakland and 11s miles east of Crel-
lin and ~ miles to State road lead
ing to Crellin. Land all cleared ex-
cept 5 or 6 acres of woodland and
most all in state of cultivation; we'll
watered; good orchard of fine varie-
ties of apples; good 7-room house
with large concrete basement; water
pumped into house from a splendid
spring; good barn 40x60 feet; large
watering trough by barn; all cleared
land in grass except about acres of
corn stubble.
Terms and price reasonable.
M. c. HINEBAUGH, M. D.,
The Republican., 1922-06-29

FOR SALE-HOuse and lot on Lib
erty street; Groom house; modern
cOnveniences; lot 12Ox15O feet. Ap-
ply to John M. JarbOe, Oakland,
Md.-Advertisement eff.
Place your orders the day prior for
extra quantities of milk or cream with
Frazee's Dairy, Oakland.-Advertise-
ment.
The Republican., 1922-06-29
PAGE SEVEN

FOR SALE-Jersey bull calves e.
mer Haulenbeek, Deer PARK, Md
The Republican., 1922-06-29
ROOMERS WANTED

ROOMERS WANTED-Appy The purest
sc Oak street, also for furnished
Advertisement ofOa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Americanism OF Many Kinds.

Editor World: II is very Interesting to OBJ
serve in the Barometer the different types OF
Americanism and patriotism that is~displaycd.
The X. X. X. seems to be the chief basis OF dis
cusson the subject OF patriotism
1t is hard for the average law abiding citizen
10 understand why some OF the shining examples
whose prejudced articles are thrust upon us IN
your paper can consider themselves true
Americans
Perhaps IL some OF these men would see that
every neghbor In his block would go to the
polls and vote on election days and influence
him to vote right regardless OF religion politics
or nationality, they would be OF much greater
service 70 their city, state and nation.
Prejudice is at this time eating away the
great civilization OF the world. II is beginning
to weaken the great governments of the world
to the end that we will fall even harder than the
Babylonians or the Romans did II we do not
educate our citizenship to think on a sound and
unbiased basis.
The attitude OF some OF the contributors would
lead one TO believe that we are returning 70
barbarism and when reads OF some of the
activities in the present industrial strife in our
own nation, he is fearful that our race is be-
ginning 70 weaken morally 10 the extent that
eventually We will evolve back to savagery.
We live in the best nation In the world and
there Is room for us all here and room for all OF
our opinions when they are unbiased and four
square. There is need OF deep and sane thought
Ivy every ,enfranchlsed citizen of our country TO
correct the deplorable condition that now exists
IN some parts OF our great nation.
Let's all start to thinking clean, living
clean, working harder, loafing less, listening
more and grabbing less, and no doubt we Will
all feel better, be better look better and do a
lot more good.
Study your ballot yourself and vote for clean
men TO govern you. Investigate the candidate
yourself and know you are voting for the prln-
cipies that has builded our nation.
LOUIS +. BROWNING.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
IIEIns MAI,INE NnrIs.

Tcotimony ls overwhelming that John Fields
is winning the support OF oklahoma voters in
hl. campaign tour over the state III, accurate
prognoei- OF the public scrylce together with
the constitutional simplicity OF tho remedy he
offers Is sIlencng tho radicals who wanted to
prccptate a revolution; while the utter absence
OF partisan rancc- IN his speeches his voluntary
compliment 20 the administration OF Governor
Williams ana his direct appeal to democrats TO
Join with him and other republicans In a heal
ing policy of administration calculated TO re-
store the public service and eradicate graft and
proflgacy, has drawn thousands OF democratic
voters to him.
Reports from many sources and sections force
the conclusion that public sentiment s rapidly
becoming fixed. Tho people have already de-
termIned which OF the candidates they will sup
port; marked ls this symptom that even
should the New York and Washington notnbies
OF democracy 80 far forget themselves and their
principals and come into the state IN the clos
Ing weeks OF tho campaign, It will avail nothing
The best posted observers agree that the next
administration will be mixed one whether it
can be called n coalition administration or not
In some sections democrats are openly support
ing republican candidates other than Fields
while in other sections republicans are as openly
supporting democrats for state office.
The trend among the rank and file OF both
parties seems to bo to elect men known TO be
free OF all connection with either the socia list
reconstruction tant or the Robertson blight;
and, whore possible, to support those men who
have proven both their fitness and their honesty
by past service in government capacities
The coalition administration suggested by
Ficlds seems to have made a tremendous appeal
to the taxpayers who can see In such gov
ernug force the very thing necessary to nft
the state out OF tho slough OF dependency It has
fallen into ana solve sancly all Of the vcxlnS
problems pressing for solution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Parking on Main.

Editor World l am glad to see someone--a
citi2cu--hus seen III 10 challenge the change
OF parking on Main street
In the first place, I believe this a personal
affair from the standpoint OF some Of the real
tors" IN not being able to find a convenient
parking place at will. The rest Of US have the
same difficulty have also noticed that great
many people find II difficult to back into said
spaces so does my wife when am not along.
Just a little practice my dear realtors and
car drivers, will make you an expert That Ism
the big point though.
Since the realtors ere such good boosters for
the town--and themselves-why are they trying
TO back fire. on this parking evolution. Per
hIps most OF them came from 'hick towns" or
summered in them too long this hot weather.
Being car owner, | would ike 10 make two
suggestions, II We must change the present
parking arrangement:
I. Let US have diagonal parking on the east
side OF street-which according to the realtors
statistics Will give us one-third more space
than now on both sidcs--and no parking on
the west side OF street, which will give a wider
street than nov ana at the same time destroy
Paradise Cockerel Roost" This latter is small
town stuff and wil add greatly TO Tulsas looks
by taking away the roosts. l am sincere In this
point
g. Let us not have any permanent parl .lg at
all on Main street from First TO Sixth streets in
elusive.
It has only been few years ago that a half.
mile, yes, n mile walk TO the office was Just
ercise Don't object 20 walking two to six
blocks from your machine" Tulsa Is a city
Sincerely,
Tulsa, Sept 5, A CITIZEN BOOSTER.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
ONE NnrE oorNTs As MrCm As ANorlnEn

democrat from tho southern part OF the
state was relating an Incident tho other day
that Is not w,thou, its significance, 1t was fol-
lowing the primary with rs cruel 8urprlscn th"t
he ana other democrats wcre discussing the
campaign prospccts This particular democrat
had expressed the opinion that he would vote
the democratic tckct. hut that he wanted some
explanation OF the shawnee platform; tina,
there we're some things In that remarkable pro.
gram that he, as believer In tho JotfcrsonIan
theory. could not quite embrace
At this juncture walton himself came by and
was introduced TO the democrat we are In
directly quoting. on kis rcstatemcnt Of the
case walton made facotious reply: "Forgct tho
Shawnee platform. I am as much opposed 10 It
as you what I am after is votes ana don't
care whero they come from nor who casts
them"
"Of course / would not yoto for such man
under any circumstances" tho democrat con-
cluded.
That this ls the attitude OF the Walton or
eanlzatlon is being demonstrated daily. Walton
has figured thHt n vote ia a votc--tho vote OF
the socialist or the preiudced or the negro, each
Of whom expects 10 get something that he Is not
entitled 10 under our form OF government. being
OF precisely the same value as the honest God
fearing and law-abiding citizen who wants moth
ing from government but efficient economical
enforcement OF the law so that oil industrious
oltizens may have a fair chance TO earn their
daily bread by the sweat OF their brow.
Walton strikers frankly concede that there
will he 1000 democrats who will not support
tho reconstruction candidate. but they announce
with glee that more than that number of
negroes will support him, and that In addition
all OF the labor unionsts and socialists viii also
flock to his standard. walton is a smooth
politician" they explain. what he Ia after Is
tho vote: then when he is elected he win do as
he plcases and he doesn't believe IN radcallsm."
what walton "plcaecs' is fairly well sot forth
In the record OF his administration as mayor
OF Oklahoma city. There he has appointed many
negroes to orrice and there ne attempted Ia
have negroes admitted to the public library on
terms Of equality with the whites How pucrllo
then for some democrats to express fear that
Fields election means appointing negroes to
office!
walton boasts that he has the negro vote.
whether he really does have all OF It remains
20 ho dcmonstrated-a demonstration that viii
go far towards proving whether or not the negro
is capable OF discerning that his true interests
call FOR him 60 conducting himself politically
as not to become factor along class and race
lines.
Unquestlonably one vote ia worth as much
as another, but The world Is not ready to admit
that the majority OF tho citizens OF oklahoma
favor such a candidate and such n program as
Jack Walton presents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Thinks More of Republicans.

Editor World: have been very much inn
pressed with the fairness of your paper in print
Ing the sentiments OF the people they come
IN While my political beliefs are different than
yours 1t makes think more OF the repub.
lican party to read your good paper.
l cannot but feel amused though at the argu-
ments some people put up in regard TO this khan
proposition. In last Sundays paper you car
ried a letter by a man in defense OF the Red
Fork matter few weeks This was his
argument: The good people OF Red Fork made
repeated efforts 10 get the sheriff and his force
to clean out these undesirabes but that the
sheriff made effort to enforce the law. so
then this body Of klausmen took IL upon them
selves and went out and whipped the law vio-
latOrs Now II they wanted to do the right
thing and help better the community why didn't
they go up 20 the sheriff and say, Here we will
give you so long to clean up the little town OF
Red Fork, II you don't do IT, you had better be-
ware" Then II there Is no action on the part
Of tho law take the sheriff and county attorney
out and give them so lashes each, that. brother,
might help law enforcement, It would at least
make friends for the khan. TO be right frank
though 1 do not believe the khan has the nerve
TO do thing like that, they are afraid OF get
ting caught and being exposed. It looks as
though they prefer 10 slip up in the dark and
grab their victims like the thief who comes to
rob your home II you want to have a decent
community clean up the sheriffs force and
that he enforces the laws.
Yours very truly
Tulsa, Sept IL, A. l., BARTON.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
WHAT AnouT THE INDICTMENT

Now that Lieutenant Governor Trapp has
been indicted by the Seminole county grand
Jury II would be interesting ehould Editor Gar
Der, OF the Enid News. express his opinion con-
cerning the indictment.
Editor CARRIER has already said that the county
attorney who had Trapp arrested in order TO
stay the statute OF limitations In order that the
grand Jury might investigate tho case, should
be prosecuted instead OF the lieutenant gov
crnor. We wonder II It Ia now his idea that the
members ~ the grand jury should bo prosecuted
for indicting Trapp7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

Editor World: Having been reader OF the
Tulsa Daily world for several years and much
interested reader OF the Barometer OF Public
opinion, / wonder IL l could have few words
space.
The article by William II. Hamilton OF Brls-
per cent organization OF all workers into one
big union whore an injury to one means an in
Jury to all OF course l am member of the In
dustrial Workers OF the world, and have been
for seven years and am not ashamed of the
fact, nor neither am 1 ashamed or afraid TO
sign my name The I. w. VS. are not what
the capitalist press would have the public be-
lieve. 1 never heard violence advocated in any
meeting The majority OF the l. w. W.'s are
real men who stand by their principles regard
less of the consequence, l invite criticism.
Respectfully yours,
Tulsa, r. d. /, Sept 4.
ATANcON MARCEAR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Mr.. Jury Again.

Editor World Since the publication OF my
letter Glasses In Society" In the Barometer
of Public opinion, / have received few brick
bats ana many bouquets
Tho "brlckbats' were OF two classes. Those
who offered frank criticism which were help
full and can assure you ana your readers thal
always appreciate and those that were vicious
and would hang the editor for publishing such
trash" and dcport the writer for being yell
low ana unfit 20 associate with real blue
bloodcd Americans"
"Bouqucts' are always pleasing and as the
cartoon.st says: They all fan for IT, am will
Ing to share them with you. should the vicious
GLASS" hang you for publishing "trash,' | would
be more than willing 70 be deported a CO.
partner In the awful crime OF expressing an
opinion.
/ am OF the belief that classes in society exist
from natural law and that each class will seek
It's own level Let US cut away that canker OF
class jealousy and prejudice which has no
reality In the souls OF simply men and Is poi.
son spread by sinister villains or stupid fools.
In politics, In the newspapers. and the financial
Jungle. ] am all FOR the common folk In every
state in this country that l know--and have
'tramped' a good part OF its surface-who
want 10 be left in peace in their own class
with their women and babes. II Is they who
are the victims OF the vNalnous law OF COM
pensaton, and still more Of the stupidity of
those above them In power and place, who have
no higher ideal than getting and spending
At the present time when people are sinking
into the abyss OF despair, and others are be-
having Ike maniacs to capture other peoples
markets, and a leader great enough to lead us
out Of the Wilderness OF graft refuses to ap-
pear among US, what do we need? a prophet Of
COD TO ChaugC the eVll IN men 3 hearts, or the
who sympathize with the laboring masses 10 en-
Joy n little more Of the fruits OF labor with a
cooperation OF that vague class of intellectuas'
better margin OF security in life and the pursuit
of happiness.
You, dear editor should belong 70 that class
OF men OF good will, not great but true and
kind and endowed with that rare quality which
we are pleased TO call common sense. Through
tho newspapers much poison is distilled. Why
not declare war against the poisonous, and XIII
them by ridcule and truth.
You and the many contributors TO the "Ba-
rometer' find relief from the following
lines from Pope:
"Who shames the scribbler. break one cobweb
through
He spins the slight self-pleasing thread anew
Destroy his fb or sophistry--n vain. The
creatures at his dirty work again,
S04 East Fifth place Sept. 10,
JOHN 3. JURY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

Editor World: The article IN this mornlug'e
World, signed a Reader" wherein he replies
10 n young lady who was refused "A position M
n teacher In tho city school OF Ninlta because
she was a Catholic. seems TO forget that the
Jews and Catholics pay taxes that sustain the
public schouls and that no race or religion
should be barred when it comes to the employ
I spent last Friday at pryor Okla. whore my
business took me, bung n travelling man, and
found conditions there to be something terrible
a tew days before Governor Robertson called
the mayor on the phone and told him that he
hod heard that clvl war prevailed there, and
wanted TO know II he needed troops 10 main
tain order The trouble has been brought about
10y the Hu-klux klan and tho Antl-Klan and
hatred and cumiy OF the worst tyne prevails
one man has been taken out and badly beaten
up with guns by the khan. business men are
being hoytotted and some are refused place 10
conduct their business. The mayor OF the town
and the manager Of the towns largest depart
mcnt store both splendid citizens, have been
"-tracised, one because hs wife is a Jewess:
the other because his life partner was raised q
Catholic,
ON the street heard one man say: Il am
dyed In the wool Ku-KluNcr, and | don't give
damn who knows it. II had my way all tho
nlggers would be back In slavery again and
there would not be a Catholic allowed in the
schools uf the state. | would have the schools
opened and closed by singing Dixie that's what
MIR Editor, the Ku-Klux Khan is a southern
organization purely. II was organized In a
southern state, organized by southern man.
and flourishcs only south OF the Mason q Dixon
Hne' 1t has splt the democratic party wide
open and will give Texas republican senator
and Oklahoma republican governor next No
vcmber. IL Ia preaching ana teaching doc
trine similar to that that brought the war
between the states In 1861, hut II 1t does cause
recurrence of such trouble. tho mon hchlud the
movement win find that the north will be able
TO produce another Lincoln, who will teach
them that:
Government Of the people, for the people
and by the people shall not perish from the
earth"
II will develop another Grant with hlA Ap-
pamattoS, and another Sherman with a march
to the sen, Truly yours,
GEORGE NJ HOLLIS.
Democrat for John Fields.
! Baxter springs Sept, 12.