davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-06
HOW IT IS DONE

~ '"e cro""S VINO Tle" inc returns III
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"P'''"' com '''i'"Fa'iEeiE "'ihple
"''" ~ o""0'''' ny
~ '''i' ""' %i'oM"''ce ior
- '"H 'ii"' i REQUIRES
7"'i''"''o"'
IN" election returns last Tuesday
nishI we're hahGied more chIci"ntly
'l'"H e'e' heloFe "llh'n '2e history OF
~ P1eHt"' I'''H"sc!iiIHi OF lho paper
-No' SINCE i'"t Aad every DoN IN inc
1919 "'eh received Oh electioh hlsh'
81" '"""'"'ea i"I'i!c III l'Vt 'her' were
~ 8 many ooA2S nor nearly as many
- "''e '"a' 'Hi9 !e"r'
\ nix robIcm in handling returns
Is III @lElhS the Information TO the pub
iic a. ehriE as posSIDle, SO that eager
ana interested people NH not crowd
LAc once. vi course the CORDS OF hclp-
efS con.d DC put hchlnd locked doors
'"N y" SaFrd from interruption. put
'He oc'tcf mo'Noo IS ADOPTED OF giving
lhe returns on me street the instant
NHe' are received ana before 1heF are
o'Sh hdh"'e" IN 'he once mus ahora-
I'S 'H' NeS' A'hu oL service ana at me
N""'o '''ii' i'i'e' iiS ''le once ol con
SV>''o'' ~ ease' cFow"S il"''r"i'S
~ '''t i'''' "H VII oc 'i''' s''-
'h OUT
some newspaper oillces use bulletin
!, al. .l,.S..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-06
Grease.

1t is much easier to wash greasy
pan if you heat it slightly before ap.
plying soap and water. This loosens
the grease.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-30
IRON RIVER
From Iron River Pioneer

%
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Dodge,
March 10th, daughter.
=
Mrs. Ed. Lauer, of Milwaukee, Wis.
arrived-i in the city last week and is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Macdonald.
Mrs. Lauer was formerly Miss Har-
riet Macdonald. 1t has been nearly
two years since her last previous
visit at her old home.
=
John A. Danielson, of Port Wing,
was business visitor in town this
morning.
Mrs. w. G. Zeimer has returned
home from AN Ashland hospital
much improved in health.
-
Mrs. F. x. Mineau spent a few
days during the latter part of last
week visiting with her daughter, MISS
Bernadette, at the Pure Air SAM
forum.
f
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Fitzpatrick and
Mrs. Cunning are expected back
this evening from Hot Springs, Ark,
where they spent several weeks. Mr..
Fitzpatrick called up from Duluth
this morning saying they had reach
ed that city.
+
County Agent Brubaker and "Soy
Bean" Briggs have been holding
meetings in this part of the county
this week. On Tuesday they held a
meeting in the town of Trip and
yesterday were in the town OF
Hughes, where a largely attended
meeting was held considering the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-30

attitude towards the United States
has been courteous ard entirely sat
isfactory to the State Department.
President Oregon is gradually get
ting his point of view across with
the American Government, and it is
said that he has enlisted the Sympathy
of President Harding, to whom he
writes direct.
Obregon insists that Mexico be-
longs to Mexicans, and while he
wants Americans to help develop the
country, and to make their invest
ments in Mexico, he says that in
doing so that they must understand
that they are to subscribe to and
conform to the Mexican laws, and
cease their resistance of those laws
as we'll as their attempts to over
throw the Mexican Government, or
to engage it in endless controversies
with the American Government. Our
own Government is inclined to take
President Obregon at his word when
he says that Mexico will rightly OBJ
serve all it's proper relations and un-
derstandings with the United States,
and protect citizens of this country,
who behave themselves when they
are in Mexico. Upon these promises
and conditions President Oregon has
President Harding to pave the way
for recognition of Mexico. 1t is
said that official government records
would fail to disclose a parallel to
the unique letter-writing episode that
has been, furnished by the Presidents
of the United States and Mexico.
It began a year ago, and information
that has come from the White House
indicates that Obregon has won a
fine place in the estimation OF Presi-
dent Harding. The present status
of our affairs with Mexica seems to
resolve around the question as, to
whether, in view Of repeated former
experiences, Mexico should have re-
cognition without furnishing a posi-
tive guarantee for the protection OF
American rights. Obregon says that
the United States should take 1T
for granted that such will be the
case. But while the United States
is apparently willing to trust Obre-
gon, the period of "watchful wait
ing is again on, and the waiting
is occasioned by the fact that our
observers are ready to go ahead just
as soon as they are satisfied that
the Mexican President can command
sufficient support in his own Congress
to drive through his own policy. That
policy is considered satisfactory to-
ward the United States.
c. WAYS OF BUILDING A ROAD
The State of Illinois, with the CO.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-30
WASHINGTON LETTER
BRYAN AND HIS AUDIENCES
By ]. E. JONES.


N
William jennings Bryan spent a
good part of his time in the Nation
al Capital during the time when the
Senate was debating the four-power
Pacific treaty. Even though Mr..
Bryan claims to have tanned the ORR
ginal dove of peace by reason OF
having successfully negotiated over
thirty peace treaties while he was
Secretary of State, he was as mum
as an oyster concerning the great is
sues being determined by the Senate.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Bryan had his au-
diences almost daily in Washington,
and the subject of his talks related
to Darwinism, and the theory OF
evolution, which he declared to be all
rot, because he thinks they disagree
with the Bible stories of creation.
Usually Mr.. Bryan knows in advance
what is likely to happen when ne
opens up on a subject, but there are
a good many people who believe that
ne missed fire this time. Ministers
of the gospel whom he looked to as
hackers for his arguments, were the
first to take fall out of the "silver
tongued orator of the Florida Ever
glades. They called him a moss
back, and his reasoning was describ-
ed as archaic, behind the times,
Calvanistic-and everything else that
meant disagreement. Certain min
listers preached that Darwin never
had said that men were descended
from monkeys, and charged Mr..
Bryan with having distorted Darwin
in order to attract attention to his
own views. And the question was
asked, "what would Darwin think
of Bryan if he could hear him 2"
1t matters little whether one
agrees or disagrees with Mr.. Bryan
in his shop-worn theories; neverthe-
less it is remarkable to witness the
ability of the old war-horse to dress
up old controversies for his platform
adventures. And Bryan and his
audiences appear to be just as inter-
esting as ever.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-30
FIXING UP WITH MEXICO

The United States Government is
encouraged over the Mexican situa-
ton. There have been no import
ant disturbances in that Republic
since Oregon became President.
General 0bregon seems to be ruling
with a firm and steady hand. His
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-30
and delinquent list.

DR.. and Mrs. Pickett went down
Spencer, this state, Saturday last to
attend the funeral of the Doctors
father, H. L. Pickett. They return
ed to their home here Tuesday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-30

operation Oh CIlS bureau W uOiiS
roads of the Federal Government, has
built a piece Of road two miles long
which includes sixty-three different
sections representing as n.~ny diff
ferent methods and kinds of construc-
ton, having various thicknesses of
concrete, cement grout and asphalt
fillde brick as well as asphaltic con-
cretes and concrete with rolled stone
bases. The construction of this piece
of road was completed in April, 1921,
since which time crops OF engine
ers has been engaged in making OBJ
servations for effect of temperature
changes, static and repeated loads
and subgrade conditions. And now
feet of ten motor trucks received
by the State from the surplus OF the
War Department. are to be operated
over the road in testing it out. At
first they will be lightly loaded, but
as the test progresses the load will
be increased until a maximum is
is reached giving a 10000 pound
rear wheel load. The Agricultural
Department at Washington in a
statement covering the experiments
says that the result will show def
nitely the types of pavements which
can be expected to support heavy
traffic, as we'll as those which will not
satisfy the requirements of such
traffic conditions as might be expect
during the next ten or twenty years
BAYFIELD,
From the Bayfield, Press .
- '
Mrs. Donald C. Bell spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Ashland visiting
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. S. Hanson
spent Tuesday in Washburn visiting
with friends.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rummel, of
Washburn, were visitors in the city
for several hours Monday.
+
Edw. Jelinek, of Minneapolis, came
up from that city the first OF the
week for several days visit here
with local relatives.
+
Mrs. Jack Farrow and three child
rem left Saturday last for Ashland,
where they joined Mr.. Farrow, and
will reside in that city in the future.
City Treasurer Sundquist was in
Washburn yesterday where he made
a settlement with the county treas
urere,- turning over the city tax roll
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-03-30

condition of the roads and the diff
ficulty of travel. Today they go to
Moquah. Mr.. Briggs, who has gain
ed the nickname of "Soy Bean"
through his persistent advocacy of
soy beans for light soils of northern
Wisconsin, is not in the least ashamed
of his new name. 1t is pleasing to
him to know that soy beans are gain
ing rapidly in popularity among the
eight soil" farmers of this region.
Their growth will mean more cream
in the cream can and more dollars in
the pocket of the dairy farmers"
said Mr.. Briggs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-19

r. B. Dudgeon, city superintendent
OF schools at Madison for 20 years,
died Wednesday.
Walter Gard of Liberty and Miss
Daisy Harrod Of Clifton were married
at Lancaster Wednesday.
Roy White, Blanchardville farmer,
has two hens that he claims lay eggs
the size of turkey eggs every day in
THE week. Freak eggs are Oy no
means unusual but to lay big one
every day-well, that's something else
again.
Oscar Bosshard, direct from Swift,
zerland arrived at Blanchardville
last week and at once went to work in
a cheese factory. Mr.. Bosshard left
his home in Rapperville, Switzerland,
March II, and had a pleasant voyage
across.
The state rail commission has
granted a request for lower coal rates
into the city of Platteville made by
leading citizens of the city. 1t is said
that new rates will save the people of
Platteville $4,000 annually on soft
coal alone The city now has a rate
slightly less than the rate into Galena,
putting the two cities on par from
a manufacturing standpoint
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-19
COLLECTION OF RARE
ANCIENT INDIAN RELICS
Dubuquers Have Rare Specimens
Found i'm Indian Mounds.


DUBUQUE, March 31-Nowhere in
the middle west can be found a finer,
rarer or more extensive collection OF
prehistoric and Indian relics than
can be found in Dubuque and now
owned by II. P. Schmidt, ]. F. Beck
er and H. t. Newman. These three
authorities on ancient American rel
les have a collection which would be
hard to surpass. They have flint, jas
per and granite wea pens of prehis-
tOric times, stone celt hatchets, flint
knives, spearhcads, arrowheads, stone
ceremoniaIs, ancient hammer-stones,
rare clay pottery, wampum beads,
clay and stone pipes, skulls and
skeletons dug from Mississippi valley
Indian mounds.
A large sum was recently offered
these men for their collection, but
they refused to sell. They have re-
Gently discovered a new mound re-
gion, hitherto absolutely unknown to
local relic hunters and its location is
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-19
NAN BADLY HURT

Henry McDermott of the town OF
Ridgeway was seriously injured Fri
day while sharpening posts with a
circular saw. He was holding a post
when a slab thrown by the saw struck
Mr.. McDermott just below the temple,
causing fracture at the base of the
brain. DR.. Hamilton was called to
care for the injured man. He is re-
ported to be making a good recovery.
Chronicle
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-19
HOME-BAKING.

When one thinks of good, home
baking today, there is always a men
tai picture of grandmother goodies.
But there has been as much advance
in the gentle art of home baking as
there has in the sciences.
The Educational Department of the
DR.. Price Baking Powder Factory is
doing great work in the Improvement
of home baking The most helpful
results of this work have been en-
bodied in new cook book which is
said to be the last word in baking per-
lection.
That this book may reach every
home, every grocer has been author
lied to present copy of the New DIR.
Price Cook Book to all purchasers OF
DR.. Prices Phosphate Baking Powder.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-19

being closely guarded and kept a
secret. Their finds are interesting
from historical and scientific stand
point and the large number of relics
unearthed have surpassed all the
previous relics found in this vicinity
since ire government opened up a
number of Indian mounds in the
Mississippi valley in 1854
In April of last year Mr.. Newman
unearthed discordal pitted granite
hammer-stone about the size of an
egg in a plowed field south of Catfish
creek, near Horseshoe bluff Experts
say it is the finest and rarest speci-
men of hammer-stone ever found in
this region. A large Fox Indian vii
lage stood on this plowed field in the
year 1903.
Messrs Becker, Schmidt and New
man expect to open natural history
museum in the heart of Dubuque
this coming summer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-19
MORGAN OUT FOR GOVERNOR

Attorney General Morgan on We'd
nesday announced that he was a can
didate for governor unless the COM
mittee of "A can select a stronger
man." If Morgan is sincere in this
he will not run as the state is full
of stronger men than he is. Morgan
is an avowed anti-LaFollette candi-
date, opposing what he calls "destruc-
tive radical elements"
Mrs. A Hildebrandt and children,
Robert, Regina, Lorraine and Jack,
are spending the week visiting in
BaraboO and Milwaukee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-19

Charles Leary, Darlington farmer
died suddenly Friday week ago. He
left a wife, son. and daughter.
Judge Smalley and reported were at
Richland Center last week holding a
term of court.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-19

George w Davies, former Grant
County Agent, later secretary of the
Breeders Live Stock Association has
decided not to go to California to as
sumo management of an orange ranch
but will remain in Wisconsin and will
be associated with the Horticultural
Department of the State.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WASTED-Roomng house at once; will pay
cash Address Box 352-E. Star office.
CANDY and ice cream parlor; the bargain
and best opportunity to quick buyer: rooms.
Franklin 7175. IL
FOR SALE Iease-Garage and service sta
tion in WashingtOns best automobile section.
near Conn. ave. and ST.; lot 65x147 to a
soft alley. Morris Cafritz Co.. Inc. 013 18th
NV. Main GIL.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
P. F. CARLEY,
Reliable Real Estate and
Business Broker,
6I7 E St. NV. Franklin 81 81

All kinds OF business places for
sale at right prices and terms.
Keep your eye on all papers for
my ads. No charge for listing or
advertising your business.
The secret of my success is
what you buy you get. If you
take my advice. you will get a
money maker. I will not recon-
mend dead place. | like to have
friends, and the only way to have
and hold them is to give them a
square deal, and that l will do
if l lose money by doing so.
Inquire and be convinced that
you can confde in me.
P. F. CARLEY.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
DIAMOND BARGAINS,

LADIES PLATINUM DIAMOND RING
VERY FINE, ABSOLUTELY PERFECT CIT
GEM. IN A HANDSOME HANDMADE
MOTNTING. SURROUNDED BY u BRIL-
LIANT BLUE-WHITE DIAMONDS AND
SAPPHIRES: DIAMOND IN CENTER
WEIGHS s7-100 karats. MUST RE SOLD
AT ONSE TO RAISE CASH THIS is A
BIG BARGAIN. COST ORIGINALLY 81 400
$500
Evening star., 1922-08-09
PERSONAL

ISEASES OF THE SKIN A SPECIALITY:
xzema. etc; remedies applied. Dr. N1CHoL-
son, 1905 III ST. 10 to !, to Z.
WHAT WAS NEEDED ABOVE ALL THINGS
Was a reliable house with solid cash to buy all
the mems worn suits, overcOats, shoes. etc,
that would he offered, and are the high ace
and everybody knows it, We call IL you phone
us. JCSTHS OLD STAND, 619 y.
MAN WISHING ACCOMMODATIONS AS PAS
senger to some one motoring 10 Chicago be-
tween 11th and 18th; answer giving rate,
etc; references. Address Box 59-H, Star
office.
CLOTHES WANTED THERE HAS AL
ready come new list of good sellers who
gladly sell TO us. 1t is known by city resi-
dents that il is useless TO get any offers after
hearing ours: best always for mems worn
clothing, shoes. etc. Let MS know all about it.
JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 6l9 ID.
SPECIALIZING SKIN AFFECTIONS: GOOD
work: remedies applied and given. Dr.
NICHOLSON. 1906 H NV. 10 TO 1. to T..
RATS, EEDBUGs. REACHES. FLEAS: IN
stant results. GEORGE F. SAPP. 227 Mary
land building. Franklin 1891 se2.
PHYSIoTHERAPY. ELECTkATHERAPY,
for men and women given by DR.. Carolyn
Austin. For appointment. phone North 5l91
WE ARE NOW PAYING 50 TO $40 FOR
mems and ladies' used suits. Our prices for
old clothing are the biggest. Wash. Clothing
Exchange. 633 u St NV. Phone Main 1878.
Evening star., 1922-08-09

SAIf.SMAN-Our rapid exrans on rs taxing
Sro,, the Washington office of our interna-
tional organization many managers promoted
from the sales force. We have, therefore.
openings for two statesmen. VINO IN turn hI'e
interview call at us Bend bldg. between
sac I'M. and $50 am, from pm. to
Evening star., 1922-08-09

PATENT SPECIFICATION
WRITER AND AMENDER
wanted for work in Washington: must be
thoroughly competent on general run of pat
ent work Successful applicant must fully
inform me about himself; state age. salary
expected and experience in detail. All
plies will be received in strict confidence Ad-
dress BOX 9TH Star Office 13s
Evening star., 1922-08-09

!PATENT DRAFTSMEN ex-
perienced in making patent
drawings; give age, experience
and salary expected. Address
Box GORE, Star Office.
Evening star., 1922-08-09

PHpTOGRAPHER'S ass slant for copying ana
daIk K room work: safe "NnHrience ana saia''
.,.aao,.d Address Rny 44-II. Star office.
Evening star., 1922-08-09

WOVDD.
Good seasoned wood. sawed In all ienEihs
" p. Ieizear. Phone Col 62aA 1A'
Evening star., 1922-08-09

DoRT touring. 1921: perfect condition: driven
only 1000 miles: paint. top ana tires nne'
reasonable Clarendon 1872.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
siri In Jour issue Of December II
you gave us a lurid description Of the,
Illegal liquor selling In Chicago, 81.
Lovla, Milwaukee and California. whF
not Try your home tovnt II is rsps7-
cd b. some papers thst the amSsht Of
drinking In the clubs, restaurant 10 sand
hotels Is something tremendOuse
In 1910 one u your reporteh came
TO a church IN che s5sA Police Precinct
10 And out about the lax obs'b-vanee Of
the Law on Sundays. We went into
ten saloons By the side doo;yon Sunday
afternoons, and he was t1d II he had
tine We could Visit, 100 ysOre and end
the sams lswlessnsss. n 1910 there
we're III sslocns IN tho S5th Precinct
By investigation they were found 10
have . trade Of ss,25thooo . year taken
out Of the pockets % the poor.
Al . survey nah December s and
., 1929, sixty-eiEh. isaloons we're found
selling (supposedlb) one-hSlf Of per
cent beer and V%nss. These saloons
are owned By ,ke brsweriss. Ton OF
Aftssn years sEh the small shopkesper'
had hard worl( TO make a living. many
Of them Just kept their heads above
water and ',larre percentage Of them
every year Nent under. Nov the butch
CT and bIksr. the grocer and shoe
maker ARD thriving and the eonfsetion-
ere arc 'hding IN motor cars.
The 18th Police Precinct strstehed
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Safety in German Weakness
Dismembemen, Of the Reich as the One Clear Avenue
Of Escape From the Threat Of Future War

Intentionally debasing the mark untIl
Il Is valuelsss Germans state quite
openly that they will pay no repara-
tions unless forced % do 90. There
has no. been the sliEhtes, evidence In
Germany Of any shame for its wAnton
murder Of 100000 men or Of any
honor or conscience IN Its attitude to-
ward the sufsrings 10 inflicted on the
Allies The most fearful revelation OF
the var vas that Of the immoral char
aeter Of the German soul.
Esop's Fables tell Of . hnd-heArtsd
farmer who. ending . snake bali
frozen, warmed II back 70 life In bis
bosom, whsreupon II killed him with
hs Soisonsd fangs. Is the civilized
world going 70 nurse Germany back 70
strength and prosperity 90 that . few
ysars hence II can cErry out its avowed
purpose Of again attacking tho world
As q cold business proposition does
Il pay to eoddls Q thirty-four-tines OF
fender With the sure result Of an
other war. which may then cost The
world 2o,ooo.oOo nsn and 100000 'oco,-
o0of
The truth n cisar-the world is only
safe II Germany Is weak This prinei-
pie overrides any confederation Of rep
aratious to France OF Of trade 70 Enc
land or suy other phase Of the preb-
lem. Az q matter Of elementary Jus
&C and Of safety 20 the world lc'
france occupy the Ruhr on January 10.
backed up By American public opinion
and let the ARies then arrange what
has been already discussed and what
Il not difieuis 70 accomplish, namely
the sepArstion Of Germany into sep
srate states after TIE manner OF Aus
tr,A Il Is obvieus that Austria as
mower Is no longer 70 be feared Let
Prussia be separated from Bavaria
easony, Baden, wurttemberE, etc. ano
reduced 70 . snail area and popul'/
,ien, which need nc longer be feArbd
By any nation. This seems TO be th'
one clear avenue Of escape from th'
dread which now OvsrhsnEs the par
ents Of Americas growing boys that
their sons a few searo hence rfzy be
condemned by Germany TO die In tbs
trenches. RICHARD NJ itohO'
New York. Dec 10. 1872.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Letters to the Tribune'S Editor
Where Prohibition Works
Closed Police Station in a, Manhattan Precinct
Where the Working People Live

ikom ssven,y-ninth Street % Ninety
blSth stree, ard from Fifth Avenue to
the East River. Prohibition has closed
100 saloons, over 60 per cent, and made
the precinct 90 orderly that the police
station Is closed and the force trans
ferred 20 where there Is need Of H.
what Is truo Of this East Side dis
trict Of our city is no doubt true OF
others where our working people live.
Would I. not be better 70 hnd out what
New York Is like than wander away 70
realms you know not of
II Is said b. some Of our New York
papers that any one can get a drnk
anywhere In the city. ! doubt II, but
win Be willing to test Il II you will
send n reporter with me. not Into the
so-eallsd residential districts, nor to
so-eAlled reputable citizens. nor into
the White Light region, but into tho
places where the common people live
They are the backbone Of this great
moral reform which In time will not
only make the United States dry, but
will drive the evil Of the liquor traffic
OF the face Of Godb earth and make
not only the United States Gods eoun-
try, bu. bring all countries In the King
dom Of God. ft makes no difference
how long it takes. The patience OF
God, and Of bis saints, is provefbial.
JAMES V. CHALMERS.
New York, Dec. i2, 1929.