davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02
E iSstmM

res. IT looked fIke It was reflected
from below, somewyes"
Fairchild nodded.
Isn't there quite spring right By
Crazy Lauras houseY"
Yes: It keeps going all year;
there's current and II don't freeze
up. It comes out like II was water
falkland there's roaring noise b.
lad IT," rs
Then that's the explanation. You
followed the assure until II Joined the
natural tunnel that the spring has
made through the hills. And when you
reached the waterfall--well, you fell
with t." -
But 'ow did I get 'erer'
Briefly Fairchild told him, while
Harry paved at his still magnificent
mustache. Robert continued:
But the times not ripe yet. Harry,
to spring It. We've GOT 70 6nd out
more about Rodaine nrst and what
other tricks he's been up to- And
we've got to ct other evidence than
merely our own word Tor Instance,
In THIS case. you can't remember any
thing. All the testimony ] could give
would be unsupported. They'd run mo
out Of town II even tried to start any
such accusation. But one things cer.
tain: We're on the open road ut last.
sc know who we're hghting and the
Weapons he fights with. And Y weSo
L.,
on'y sven enough ume' WI v
ann I'm gong nome 70 ~ 49,
1Ne ~. " " W es'v :. '.e 10y. LEY
snu set no'o VI safe'I A"u'
comes W % c
na I'm up N Cspiu
wMcn Iact .ne cout tne -. mos
ins recosnisoa' On tne eunony
tne interne. tne pnyac.an ma sne'u.y
nurses OF inc hospital. % tne e1tent e
: cOntinusnce unui sns January .e
N tns tfasi OF inc case. : tllns wn.s
the court fuUner recosni1eu W. -
supstitution OF uve tnousano donass
IN gus" 10. t"e oeous !" us n'us ~
~ MN. ~ sesuI'y :" u
A1 W.. S No"o. 49,. usS-
.n'ne ssie IA ~. poc.s rn. .u
ING oan.' p'aceu '"e papo's ueA...u
'ie slea, s'ee, es'e' =. une .siey ~
pos.. Vau,.' anu tnen co''su .ne S.s
% tne te'esr"pn o!nee. a lung nv
sage was tne result anu : money q
eer " DenVer tns' ran oeyo.u uur
area oc.,ars Ane inslruc''ons .n.s
went WIN 10 tue o'ssest .oHs. IN
Town were ior tne most elaooEate
horsi oes'gh possible 20 % seut ~
minus card denoting the sender. Fol-
lowing this. Fairchild returned to the
hospital. only to find Mother Howard
taking his place beside the bed Of
Harry. One more place called for his
attention--the mine.
Health returned slowly to the big
Cornishman II would be . matter Of
weeks before he could b the genial.
strong giant that he once had repre-
scented. And In those weeks Fairehild
was constantly beside him.
Nor that there were no other things
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02

NHwePAPERS FOR SALE - Two
eemtination nswspapsrs in Salt
Lake County: fair circulation and I'd.
vsstising patronage and Job worn. Nc
slant. Good field. VIII sell very
ssasonabls. Particulars, write Boz
-. American york. Utah. 1l-ti
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02
How II Came About.

Inc Norwegian was relating his ex-
pe,'ences to Pat. why" ne said to
nh', we've ice in the streets In Nos
may In June" "Ah, sure, that's moth
S' said Pat; ''why, we've Ice here
- .he streets Of Dublin In July two
.se' thick." "And now is that3" said
I traveller, much astonlshed. "well,
w you see," said Fat. "the Ice fell out
OF an Ice cart"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02
FOR SERVICE
Half ton type.

"CREsCENT's GIANT SENSATION"
(Registered Duroc Jersey Boar)
BON OF GIANT SENSATION"
Grand Champion and "wisard Of the
recent Northwest Livestock Show"
Of Portland, Oregon.
DAVIS AND HAROLD CHAPMAN.
35-lt
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02
HYsCRLLANE0Us

MARRY If LONELY; for results. Try
me; best and most successful Home
xAksr": hundreds Rich wish marriage
soon: stsictiy confidential; most re-
liable: ysars experiences; descriptions
free. 'SThs Successful Club" Mrs
Nash, Box SIS, Oakland, Calf. 2-st .
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02

] was In the oflice-I'm vice presidsnt
Of the arm, you know" she added.
with q sarcastic laugh. "They had b
do something to make up for the fast
that every cent Of fathers money was
In It."
SLOW muchr Fairchild asked ths
question with no thought Of being rude
and she answered In the same vein.
"A quarter Of million. That's why
I'm vice president"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02
Wanted

WANTED Clean cotton rags. High
81 price paid. Bring them to this
once. u
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02

gCR Guaranteed D. o. Wh1ts
LssAssn day old pulists. also ~
old broiisrs. Utah references. signed.
Darska Hatchery. James K Hirst.
Prop. GO d. g.. Pstslums. Cal. Ss-ti
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-22
ABOUT 1000 WILL
GET BONUS JAN ]

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 22.--Ap-
promixately 1000 soldier bonus claims
will be paid from the North Dakota
fund about Jan. /, according to the
estimate of Adjustant General G. A.
Fraser. This payment, totaling about
$250,000, expected to be realized
from taxes paid in this fall, WILDE one
of the largest single payments made
under the soldier bonus state act.
The total number of claims paid
will be raised to 1890 on Jan. 1, or a
few days thereafter it is estimated.
Payments have been made up to No.
6825. TIE total number of claims
field is 22,0O3.
Payments of soldier bonus claims
under the state act had reached a
total of $2,219,637.46 up to Nov. 1, ac.
cording to the statement of the ad-
jutant general, this amount of money
being paid since Feb. 1, 1920. The
number Of claims paid in the last
year increased considerably because
of the tax from which funds are real
lied being raised from three-fourths
to one mill. The average of the
claims paid is $3.50, the average
length of service of the North Dakota
soldiers, sailors and marines being
about ID months.
Whether any effort will be made to
amend the present law in the forth
coming session of the legislature, to
provide for bond Tissue is held
doubtful here. Bonds could not be
issued in sufficient amount, to avoid
the present constitutional limitation
upon the state debt limit, and the
Legislature is thus debarred from pro-
viding in any way that the banus
certificates could bear interest and
thus be marked in entirely, it is
held by mank The only other method
of providing for the general sale of
the certificates-that of averaging
the time Of payment of the claims on
file-was held to be invalid by the
supreme court some months ago. It
| is known that the matter has been
considered by attorneys for bond
houses, but whether any method of
making possible the sale of the GER
tificates has not been announced.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-22
Fire Bugs Are Held
Guilty of Big Blaze

Mott, N. D., Nov. 22.-Fire believed
to be work of firebugs, destroyed the
bunkhouse, store, postoffice and mine
office of the Cannonball Coal Com
pany at Bank shortly after midnight
Sunday or early Monday morning
Fire Marshel Middaugh was notified
and following and investigation and
hearing at the mine took into custody
for further questioning Fred Tabert,
a miner believed to be connected with
the fire or to know something Of its
origin.
The fire marshal put several wit
nesses on the stand and took testi-
mony. These witnesses allege that
Tabert left the bunk house and was
absent for a considerable time and
about five minutes after his return
to his berth, he arose and cried
"Fire Preliminary to this time how
ever Tabert and another man named
O'Bryan had written a letter to
John Hanwel at Bismarck complain
ing about the management Of the
mine and alleged a number Of cases
of mismanagement. Hanwel, state
mine inspector, in communication to
Mr.. Connel stated that as long as
Mr.. Connel was in charge Of the
mine they would not exist such
things as complaint Of in the letter
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-22
Liberal Policy in
Credits to Farmers
Seen in New Ruling

Washington, Nov. 22.-Proposals
for legislation modifying the federal
reserve act to provide greater facili-
ties for agricultural credits are ex-
pected by treasury officials to make
their appearance soon in congress.
The subject already has been un-
der discussion by the administration
and it was said today that Secretary
Mellon saw no objection to some
modification of the lay, particularly
with respect to providing longer
maturity than six months, the present
limit for livestock paper because of
the longer turnover in that indus
try.
Whether recommendations on the
subject will be made to congress by
Mr.. Mellon in his Forthcoming annual
report were not disclosed.
Liberal facilities fof the extension
Of credit to the agricultural industry
were seen today by federal reserve
officials in recent rulings of the board
regarding the eligibility for redis-
count Of the paper of cooperative
marketing associations.
The most recent ruling excludes
growers drafts drawn and accepted
by cooperative associations from the
provision of the federal reserve act
which limited the amount of paper by
one maker federal reserve bank
many rediscount for any member bank
to 10 percent of the capital and sur
plus of the member bank.
Removal Of the 10 percent limita-
ton from cooperative marketing as
sociations was regarded by board Of
ficials as of extreme Importance in
furnishing adequate credit facilities,
to those organizations. =. :.
Other rulings opening up credit
channels. to these associations an
nounced by the board covered the
eligibility for rediscount of growers
drafts accepted by the associations,
note Of associations for funds to pay
for commodities purchased warehouse
receipts covering agricultural pro-
ducts for security, and bankers ac-
ceptances drawn by associations and
secured by warehouse receipts.
Theeboard also has ruled that the
carrying Of crop pending> orderly
marketing is an agricultural operation
and a farmerer's note for financing
the carrying of his products for a
reasonable period is eligible for re-
discount.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-22

bolts in the cell door hinges, and that
when darkness arrived he removed
the bolts and walked out. Authori-
ties, fearing he might be armed, made
a cautious search, but Crawford eluded
them in the darkness and made good
his escape.
It will be remembered that last
summer Crawford made sensational
escape from officers who were bring
ing him to Beach on charge of
horse stealing, but who was recaptur-
ed after Crawford's commandeered
auto ran out of gas.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-22

~cveral years on a homestead near
here and mauc frequent visits to
Dickinson.
Hummill whose homestead was on
the Dunn county side of the line and
had ill luck for years and was forced
to live in almost abject poverty, his
former neighbors say, and finally to
cap the climax of his all luck he be-
came afflicted with a malady which
rendered both Of his legs usless.
Leaving the claim he began begging
and has been so successful that he is
now the owner of vast land acreage
both in North Dakota and Montana.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-22
County Seat To
Remain at Fl. Yates

Ft. Yates, N. D., Nov. 22.-Credit
is given to Indians Of Fl. Yates and
other parts of Sioux county for the
vote favorable to the retention Of
the county seat Of Sioux county in
this town. A majority of the votes
cast is required to move q. county
seat. There were 535 votes cast
for removal to Selfridge and 104 votes
for removal to Solen, while 1873 voted
against removal. Selfridge lacked 81
votes of majority af all votes.
A. G. Beede, county Judge and well
known in the state, was defeated for
reelection.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-22
SHERIFF KELLAND'S FORCE
MAKES RAID AT MUNICH

Cavalier County Republican: Sheriff
Kelland recently had it tipped off
10 him that a man by name Of Paul
Poppelier, who lives just at the north
side Of the village Of Munich, was
operating a still. It was thought that
Tuesday night Of this week would be
a good time to investigate.
Late in the evening Sheriff Kel-
land, Chief Of Police Perry and De-
putty Chas. Kelland started for Mum
ich and stopped at the Propeller
place. The parents were away but
three children were at home. They
wanted to go and get their father,
but were assured that getting him
was not necessary at that time The
children were told what was wanted
but they refused to give any informa-
tion.
Mr.. Kelland decided to remain in
the room with the children and kept
them there while Chas. and Mr.. Per-
~ searched the premises. The search
ers found about eight gallons Of dis
titled product and in one Of the out
buildings located the still. It is a
first class plant and was still warm
when found. The product made ap-
pears to be very good as samples
turned on the cement floor Of the hall
in the courthouse burned freely and
almost as good os pure alcohol.
The still taken is capable Of max
ing several gallons in one night and
has every appearance of having seen
considerable use. Mr.. Propeller was
taken in custody but was left at Mum
ich that night under arrangements to
come to Langdon yesterday.
Mr.. Propeller came to this county
about five years ago and purchased
the B. E. Carpenter property. He
then build fine home at cost of
about $4,000 and has one Of the fin
est places in the county.
The authorities have been infor ned
that considerable brew was Being
manufactured in and around Munich
and recently secured quite modern
stills from parties by the names OF
Wicorek and Michaels.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-22

Table Cloths
64x72 finest quality bleaced Da-
mask Cloth, with large Border
in Rose and Gold $4.75 value.
Sale price CD az
each .OC
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-22
Bedding

~ dozen FOft MlIlS seamless
Sheets, double Bed Size 81x9O
vvh& White the last at S1.10
Sax0ny Sheeting
Linen finish Bleached Sheeting
81 inches wide, Saxony Brand,
while two pieces last. EE
Sale price, per yard = COC
Pillow Tubing
42-in. Linen Finish Saxony Tub
ing, this Standard Quality, DUR
ing the White Goods Sale 3Qc
36-in. Bleached Lonsdale Mus
lin-Sale price ----------19c
36-m Checked Curtain Scrim 15c
36-in. Curtain Net Assorted
Patterns Sale price -----39c
18-in. Cotton Toweling, blue
border. Sale price -------15c
17-in. Turkish Toweling. Sale
price
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-22
Linens i

Linen Damask $3.50
72-m. pure Irish Linen Damask,
first quality goods, eight patterns
to select from. Values in this
lot up to $3.50. 90 IN
Sale Price --------- eDOeJU
ss1i ssis ps;ss, s:st;e: N d. s.a' match 475
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-22
''Leggless Besse1'" Worth
Millions Is Former Dakotan

Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 22.-Recent
stories carried in the Twin City
dalies and other metropolitan papers
regarding the arrest in New York
city of 'legless begger," who was
later found to be worth more than a
million dollars, have created great
interest in this section of North
Dakota from the fact that the deg
less begger" is none other than Fred
Hummill, young man who lived for
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-22
ESCAPES FROM
JAIL AGAIN

Beach, N. D., Nov. 22.-Omer Craw
ford, who has escaped from some six
jails in North and South Dakota, and
who was being held i'll the county Jail
at Buffalo, S. D., on charge of steal
ing cattle, escaped from the structure
a few days ago, according to infor-
nation received here, where Craw-
ford was one held. It was stated that
Crawford accomplished the delivery
by filing off the rivited end of the
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-22

I. J. Kluxdal of Lawton left last
week for Mt. Clemens, Mich, to seek
relief from sciatic rheumatism thru
thermal baths lat the famous hot
springs near that city. He was ac-
companied by Chris. Gullickson, who
assisted him in getting to his des-
tination.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-22

600 Turkish Towels
All in one lot, 600 double
thread fine quality Turkish
Towels, some plain white
and some fancy colored
borders. Size 45x22, just the
ideal Christmas Gift, not a
towel in the lot worth less
than 60 or 75c. Sale 400
price, each ------ fOC
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-19

cling the calm in no uncertain terms, as
sailing it from the same angle that
formed the basis of Governor Steph-
ems edict.
With the Oregon primaries but a
day away, this remarkable action on
the part of Oregons executive has
resulted peculiarly and the Ku Klux
Klan has become a real issue in the
campaign. The Oregonian, always
more or less openly opposed to the
clan, has taken up Olcott's fight to
the extent that it is conducting a poll
of all candidates for the governorship
on all tickets to determine the stand
of each relative to this organization.
And the replies show a wide variation
of opinion. Some, like Olcott, are
open in denouncing the organization,
others aver that the clan has no poll
teal significance and no place in this
campaign and others, perhaps, men,
bers of the organization or at least in
sympathy with its work and ideals,
edge away from the subject by re-
fusing to definitely commit themselv-
es. For Oregon has enough candi-
dates for the governorship to get ev-
cry possible viewpoint.
The clan is strong in Oregon. Not
long ago, an organizer, visiting Cald-
well, asserted that $4,000 Mutonomah
county (Portland's county, citizens
were clansmen. Its growth from
coast to coast has been almost beyond
belief. Whatever may be the clans
function, surely it must possess some
thing more than its mystery to OBJ
tain and hold membership of such
proportions.
But injection of the clan into poll
tics is something new. And citizens
generally will watch the outcome with
interest.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-19
The Breach.

PERHAPS the time Will come
some day when the public utility cor
norations will take the public tully IN
70 their confidence. Certainly that
time is not yet here. And we must
continue to have interstate commerce
commissions, public utility commls-
sions and what not until that time does
come. :,
A splendid example of the wide
breach which still exists between pub
lie utilities and the consuming pub
Tic was the visit of Joel L. Priest here
Wednesday representing the Oregon
Short Line on an appeal from the
Caldwell Traction company and rep
resentatives of Caldwell generally fol
an absorption of the differential on the
Traction line on trans-continenta
agricultural shipments. None though
that Mr.. Priest would be in position
to really represent the railroad com
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-19
Victories of Peace.

PEACE hath her victories-and
from abroad comes clarion note of
one of them. The dreaded disease
anthrax seems at last to have been
conquered. DR.. Alfred Dinsley, a
well-known bacteriologist of Liver
pool, claims that the use of certain of
the shorter wave lengths of light
kills anthrax germs in hides and wool
as no disinfectant can possibly kill
them.
Here is where the peace victory ar
rives upon the scene! The apparatus
which kills the anthrax germs, so
powerful that its penetrating rays pass
thru bales of hides and wool eight feet
thick, is a projection device which was
designed originally for quite another
sort of killing; searchlight of death
dealing rays, something like X-rays
in their nature, but far more murder
GUS to human beings.
The world is sick of war between
man and man. War between man
and beast is nearly over, but war be-
tween man and disease, man and
germs, man and the infinitely little
infinitely powerful organisms which
destroy his own, is but begun. That
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-19

pany. And none was disappointed.
Mr.. Priests position seems to carry
with it the right to freely employ
salve. And that's about all. "Sym-
pathetic" reports mean absolutely
nothing.
1t seems to be the policy of the
utility corporation to listen we'll and
do nothing. How much more effect
i've it would be if the Oregon Short
Line could have sent men here to in
vestigate, to understand and to de-
finitely express future policy. 1t
wouldn't matter particularly what the
policy happened to be. But evasion
and stalling and uncertainty seem to
be linked hand in hand with utility
management when affairs of publicin-
terest are presented. ~
Of course the Traction company
| fight is not over. Ultimately, it must
go, evidently, to the interstate COM
merce commission. Traction COM
pany officials may as we'll prepare to
take it there right now.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-19
a&g S9t;@{e;5,4&,

Fare an warmer an it's only So dollers if you
pay it before June if you waite its $3 dollers.
For your license meen for your dog. Mister
John Baker CHI is he'd cheef Of the pleece he told
me to say it in the paper. He don't care how old
it is neither he sed.
They>got $40 dollers up the Cakes store for
deckrat in best for the E1ks. I don't who got
the $40 dollers but Mister Hollingsworth sed it
w1sn't rung up ennyhow in the cash. Mister
Bowen he deckrat ed for it also Sherman
Fisk an evry buddy only they didn't get it.
Jim dash
Forth Of July Gums Tuesday an bet they WI
be wun mi l1yun people here lissenin to the band.
i'm dash
CESS Mister Charlie Sebree's goin to fix up
the Sarah Toger hotel fore stories high to live
in an for drumers things ike that.
Jim dash
Mister Ingebretsen had cumpney witch
relashuns from Boise jess for little vile.
] i'm dash
Mrs. Kimp1e had sum cumpney also but don't no
if he WIS relashuns from blood or from marriage
j i'm dash
Mister White got back for Sunday all rite.
what's the Babt ISIS minister.
i'm dash.
They had cumpney up to Doct or Bogesses also
AN a baby.
Jim dash
Mister Clarence Hill what's lawyer for the
county's back from Oregon seem the sites on
bizness goin to the movies jess wunct vile he
wus waitin to sumbuddy wi Oh out when he
got thare.
Jim dash
Mrs. Foote an Mrs. Corn up to Middleton wus
vi tin up to Jack Stewart s Briar Rose an to
Mrs. RUM imam also wi Oh is trends Of them BOTH
It's nacheru1 for them to be together the chee said
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-19
How Come?

WEATHER specialists swear that
the weather from year to year, never
changes materially, that seasons fol-
low each other with regular monotony
except for minor variations which ap-
pear to run in cycles. Our memories
and our imaginations play us false
when we think otherwise, they tell us.
But why, then, didn't we have any
spring this year? Last week was
winter, this week is summer. And it
looks like it was going to be some
thing of an irregular summer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-19

NAMPA is waking up. Recently
the Junction City voters authorized a
progressive paving program after sew
eral Intellectual futile attempts to pass
the bonds. And now, to show that
it wasn't just flash in the pan,
Nampa people want to join the pro-
session that believes in getting to
work sometime before noon each day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-19
Politics and the Clan.
GOVERNOR STEPHENS of Cali.

w N6NNSN . EF II NS OF GALL
fornia last week issued a sweeping
edict that members Of the California
national guard must renounce mem
bership in the Ku Klux Klan or quit
the state military service. Stephens
based the order on this basis; that
primarily the national guard is an arm
of the law and that the clan supple
ments or actually oversteps the law
enforcement organization of govern
ment.
Governor Olcott of Oregon, a can
didate for reelection on the Republi-
can ticket, has gone even further. Last
week he issued proclamation denoun-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-19

germs is a matter for congratulation
to world which is scrapping many
an engine of war with no other result
than increasing the size of the junk
pile!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-19

a terrible weapon of war, untried on
the battle field, but a potential killer
of battalions, can find peaceful use
in saving lives by destroying disease