davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-25
r c Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver
ESpSSesRT 8 SNAP SHOTSS

Weighing 254 pounds and carry
ing a waist measure OF tifty-seven
inches, Chester Nissen, ,nior in
the University of South Dakt i,
presented new problem to the
athletic authorities of the institd-
ton when he reported for football
practice.
After searching through. all
available gridiron equipme1t,
Coach Allison failed find one
article that the giant candidate
could squeeze into
The question OF togs for the
beefy warrior vas fnali~ solve.
when the village harEessmakel
sewed seventeen inches Of White
canvas into each leg of the trous-
ers. and feminine football en-
thusiast spliced threc red Jerseys
together to complete the un.- -.rm.
At watermelon feed" given tt
members Of the squad, Nilsson wor
a clear title to the culina:v cham
pionship of the squad when he de-
voNrcd fourteen choice melons.
The first day that TIE mar
reported for practice he "sweatet
out" nire pounds. Although this
is his fourth year in she institu
ton, Nissen is making his frs
attem~,,o at trying % solve the nys
teries of football. He has an
nounced himself as a candidate 10.
a berth in the line.
Z :;
Jack Wray, Evansville negr,
bczer. get peeved in a l een, bou
with Battling jim johnson o
Nashville.
Wray thought Hardboiled Brown
negro referee, wasn't giviD@ hln
square deal. Wray stcpHel fiG ut
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-25
WANTS

WANTED - SALESWOMAN. TO
QUALIFY MUST BE FAIRLY
EDUCATED AND HAVE SOME
MERCANTILE EXPERIENCES.
GOOD POSITION FOR THE RIGHT
PARTY. MUST FURNISH salts
FACTORY REFERENCES. APPLY
S. H. KRESS & CO., CITY. 1923
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-25

GALLSTONES- Improved treatment
for the catarrhal inflammation of
gallbladder and ducts and associated
with gallstones. Booklet free. Write
today. DR.. Paddock, Box C7201, Kan
sas City, No. 1872
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02

that farmer should not own an acre of
land. He was hired by the league
leaders because he knew how te sugar
coat his theories. Mr.. Mills spent the
entire time during the session of the
North Dakota legislature in 1919 in
Bismarck, and spoke to the Nonparti-
san caucus nearly every evening, urs-
Ing the adoption Of the various meas
ures he favored but carefully avoiding
any reference to their socialistic ma
ture.' Extract from speech delivered
1t Wi!lis'on Oct. 18th. Io.e.
AcLIcULTU2E EAs1c INDUSTRY
The basic industry in North Dakota
j. agriculture. Our ecal mines and
n'aunfnctusin. interests are rapidly
gainiH. recognition and adding 20 the
wealth : the state. Our state pro-
dvees food and clothing. Producing
the essentials Of life we have fixed
place in the economic structure. Tho
prosperity Of the farm is reflected in
every industry. There is no such thing
as merchants against farmers. ANY
condition, climatic or statutory, which
lessons tho prosperity Of the farmer
di'ninishes the profits of the merchant.
The merchant cannot sell If the farmer
cannot buy. There can be no prosperity
In North Dakota unless the farmer is
prosperous. The farmer Is entitled to
return for his labor which will pay
all oFe-at1ng expenses of the farm, .
reasonable rate OF interest on his in
vcstrlent and fair wage to htmseH
ana wife. There are three factors
which will eontributs 70 this result:
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02

have seen crops down with millions Of
grasshopPers or destroyed by the Hes
sian fly; we have seen wheat but q
short time before maturity made worth
less with rust, Or destroyed by hail,
or nippsd with frsst. Untold millions
of bushels Of wheat have been de-
stroyed in this manner.
Many farmers have come to the con.
clusien that It Is uawiss to put all
eggs In one basket, that On svery farm
there sA"ufd bo different crops 80 that
n" one Of these disasters could destroy
them all. liberalization iprurs.
against fai'nre.
We bnvr some evidence that North
bakob. is seri"u-ly taking hold Of this
matter. According to the United
States Eureaa Of Markets between
1910 and 1922. North Dakota addod
2la,ss7 cows and during this period
only two other states, Wisconsin and
Mimi hesota added more cows. A study
OF the statistics prepared by tho Com
missioner Of Labor and Agriculture al
so indicates that we are raising more
feed for cattle each year. This year
our live stock did not increase as it
should. Let me give you some figures:
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02
O'CONNOK ON
NORTH DAKOTA'S
NEEDS AND PROBLEMS

"There Is wide distinction be-
the aims Of the leaders Of the league.
The leaders Of the league have not
been interested in the welfare of the
farmer but have dono everything pos
dbls to destroy his prosperity. When
wheat sold for $2.65 per bushel in the
fall Of 1920, the league leaders and
the entire league press advised tho
farmer not to sell his wheat and the
result was that tho farmers lost mil
lions of dollars as the price Of wheat
dropped about so per cent. The league
leaders did not finish the mill and ele-
vator at Grand Forks, and after Mr..
FRAZIER was e-clectcd in 1920 not q
nail was driven in the mill and elc-
vator for eleven months, until the
Nestos administration took up the
work and carried it to completion.'
"The league leaders, he continued,
"claim that they could not sell the
bonds and try to excuse their broken
promises in that manner, but when you
consider that the league leaders loaned
nearly million dollars out Of the
funds Of the Scandinavian American
Bank to league corporations, collected
farmers in dues, and wasted another
million, surely it was possible to get
one million out of some Of these
sources to finish the mill and elevator
II they were in good faith. The
league leaders have always been fight
Ing the farmers. We have definite
proof that funds of the tax payers in
the Bank of North Dakota were used
to pay campaign bills of the league,
while the Bank of North Dakota paid
for postage $4,000 in one year while
all the other departments Of the state
used $4,000 in postage.
emo state in this union has bet
ter governor than North Dakota has
today, and the reelection of r. A.
Nestos should be made so emphatic
that no one in this or any state will
doubt the earnestness of our purpose
to once again travel the road of san
ity.
''The reason the leaders Of the
league did not desire the farmers to
be prosperous, was because they
wanted to establish socialistic form
Of government in North Dakota and
this could not be done in times of
prosperity. In February, 1919, the
Appeal to Reason, the radical socialist
paper of Kansas, congratulated North
Dakota as the first socialist state and
congratulated Walter Thomas Mills
for writing the laws that made North
Dakota socialist state.'
"The radicals from all parts Of tho
world came here,'' said tho speaker,
land were made welcome. Walter
Thomas Mills has always advocated
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02

The TOwhvyImle Family North pahot.
realize
nv 30 they headed for Washington
much ab"" the. Do in North Dakota emk,,
figure that BY putng their won hsv. .v
trouble getting In But the that oct b.hv
They
Comlsnen could
FroJeet at Gland Forks
was not brick laid nail eleven month";
was in Office
Ih people of North Dakota
u g. Senate the good
maintained Those who Of vhA
rwilb
are up here when they finding ", ,A -
washington and
sesd ssneone dowptb
Tor n1 years and that Is long
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02

knowing that tho judgment Of many is
preferable to tho judgment Of few.
Should victory come to me, there will
be no pleasure to me in contemplating
an opponents defeat but joy in antici.
pating the service to be rendered. This
nomination was not sought by me. No
promises have been made and no prom
isss shall be made. IF cannst 70 to
Washington, as free agent of q great
people, serving the best interests of a
great commonwealth, I prefer to re-
main in North Dakota.-Extracts from
o O'Connor's opening address delivered
at Hankinson, Sept. IS, 1922. -
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02

tuting tho Industrial Commission, the
taxpayers can be assured of continu.
alton of tho business policy which has
characterized the actions of the Com
mission since the Independents have
taken charge. Every voter should
study the ballot and be sure that the
fusion candidates are elected.
PLEDGES BIPARTISAN SERVICE
This is my state and your state,
everything that I have is wrapped in
its future. Our interests are the same,
Any law passed by Congress which win
injure you will injure me, and anv
law which will benefit you will benefit
me. Since the League leaders with
their false theories Of government
came into the state in 1916 I have bat
tied as best could in the legislature
and on the public platform, against
these theories. In every act, in every
vote, in every word, party lines have
been disregarded and I want you to
know that I have kept faith with you.
Much bitterness has marked our con-
trsversies during the past six years.
Many ties Of friendship formed in pfo-
Rser days have been broken, and much
happiness destroyed. Can We not come
together as citizens Of a great Rspub-
lie without malice and with moderation
in the spirit that the Great Master Of
Mankiad would have his children as
senble to build and not destroyi
IF yeu permit mo to serve you In
Washington I shall bend every effort
to Do those things that will help the
great northwest como int its ewa.
II ysu will lst me plead ysur cause
before the bar Of public oPiaisa Of the
nation, 1t will be ny ain to serve, not
IN the Aarrsw but IN the broader spirit
# citizenship to interpret to the pesple
# this country the ideals Of govern
nent for which I belisve you s%saa.
There is but single great issue IN this
nation. Upon this Issue the twe old
'astics must stand wish"ut compromise;
t u the highsss pin~iplc of American
sn. II Is the hsh, against Eadieslix,a.
Al ever this snsi"n tkere is . move
ns1t wen e.es"ix-d +" establish here
! soviet fern ~ gvvvrnmcnt. shall
import every mcnsur. that will insure
hs Eradication Of fa'ticnksnA, and
'uppsrt every measure that will make
moro secure tbs institutiens of this na-
ioa. On this fundamental issue true
Democrats and true Republicans must
'tand shoulder TO shoulder. While op-
'osing Yadiralism. We must not forget
hat We are living in a world of ete1-
'al change, that some progress can be
made without destroying our institu-
ions or jeopardizing the triumphs al
'eady won. Al We have passed from
he OK cart 70 the anto. We sha" con
;inue to discard old ways for new, but
n the chang, let US hold firmly 10
certain Fundamentally, choosing moder
ate advancement and safety rather
han speed and destruction. Should this
Ugh responsibility come to me
hail take counsel from the people of
ny ststs, irrsspeetivs Of party lines.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02
GOVERNOR. APPEALS FOR CARS

Governor Nestos has made persistent
and unremitting attempts to secure
freight cars SO that the crops Of North
Dakota can DO shipped to market. o.
his visit to Washington hs interviewsA
members Of tho Interstate Commssso
Commission and laid the needs Of tAe
farmers Of tho stuts before them. Re
has also several times wired both ~
Interstate Commerce Comnission a.4
the railroads which operate in NORTH
Dakota. The Governor again wirs4
the Commission on the 18th, urging ~.
need of immediate action.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02
production, transportation and sale.

production, transportation and sale:
Thirty-thres years ago last March,
my father purchased An s0o-scrs farm
in Grand Forks County, four miles
southeast Of Thompson. MY father and
mother and eight children wont to that
farm. It was typical North Dakota
farm about half wild land, half under
cultivation, and all Of it covered with
a mortgage. We have worked that
farm ever since, or shall say that
farm has worked US. Besides this
farm, my brothers own and operate
about 1000 moro acres Of land. There
fore, I speak to you with some little
experience in farm problems. Anything
that will make your farms more pros
porous will bring moro prosperity and
happiness to our farms, to my two
brothers with their families who live
upon their farms in Grand Forks
County and to myself personally.
Therefore our problem is the same.
LEGISLATION NOT A PRODUCING
AGENCY
Legislation, both federal and state,
can do much to assist those of us who
are directly interested in farming but
legislation cannot be expected to do
it all. = Suppose that the things that
we have discussed could be accomp-
lished within the next few months.
Suppose that transportation rates were
made reasonable and handling the
storage Of grain at price satisfactory
to all, the st. Lawrence Deep Water
Way project completed, sufficient funds [
advanced for the federal and state
government to take care Of farm loans
and short time credits as well as legis-
lation which would protect the farmer
on grades Of wheat, potatoes and
reasonable inspection of live stock
destined for market, the next question
would be what have we to sell upon
the market. What have we that we
can send into the channels Of inter-
vantage of the new system and br1na
to our people.
The problem Of production, getting
the most out Of every acre of land, isl
of the param cunt Importance to every
farmer. We have the same problem on
our farm which we have operated for
years that every farmer
has in North Dakota. We are trying
to make that farm pay expenses and
return a reasonable interest on its
value. It seems that study of older
agricultural states is of great benefit
% us all. For more than twenty years,
We produced for market on our farm
nothing but wheat and we found that
'he farm was getting dirtier every
year and the income not sufficient to
sustain it. Our experience no doubt
8 tho same as that of thousands of
others in North Dakota. We have
;ome to the conclusion that it is i'm
possible year in and year out to raise
nothing but wheat on North Dakota
arm and keep out Of bankruptcy. In
many places we have seen farmers un-
able to get into their fields because Of
loeds and heavy spring rains. We
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02
Sheep pure bred--.....- 6,199 4,275
Hogs all ages.--,-...-.-.- 275,332 2s5, 5,l57
ENDORSES NEsTOs ADMINsTRA-
TION

Ny position on state matters is thor
oughly understood by the people Of
North Dakota and needs no emph asis
here.
In the Legislature, I voted for the
hail insurance law, the terminal ele.
vator, and flour mill, for lower rates
OF interest, lower attorney fees on
mortgage foreclosures, equal suffrage
and each measure that was presented
was Judged on its merits. In num-
Der Of instances during the two regular
and two special sessions Of the legis.
lature voted for measures introduced
by Nen-Partisan League members when
I thought they were beneficial. The
same spirit Of independence I shall
carry with me to the National Congress
If elected. I shall support measures
whether Of Republican or Democratic
origin If they are sound. It is my un-
derstanding that the farm bloc in the
Senate is particularly interested in
problems which affect agriculture ard
l shall support any measure endorsed
by these Senators which will hoap the
conditions Of the great northwest and
bring moro prosperity to eur farms.
My sympathy has always been with
the men whs toll and my record In the
North Dakota Legislature has never
been questioned by tie constructive
element representing laber. The child
labor law, the unton labsr law, full
train crew law and the law protecting
railroad workers from winter stss,n.
the eight hour day fer women and the
minimum wage for wsnen an received
my support and vote.
This 10 net = contest between tho
Republican and Democratic parties. It
is a contest to determine the strength
of radicslisn in North Dakota. The
Repxblicans and The Deaneerats have
Joined hands IN The past several slss-
tions to fight for tie thirss they BE-
Heve Ia he. best In 4ovsrpQe1t and
against the waste, extra~asnnce, in
efficiency and insompstsney Of the
League Admin istratien. While this
contest II on. knew no party Nnes.
It was pleasure TO nominate Mr.. Mes
tes at sas Devils Lako Coavsntfsu ~
we'll A. Svc;Abjorn johnson for Attor
nsy General and to follow the nomina
ttSrs with what work I ceuld do on
the Platform Tho Independent Ad-
rsin.stration has indicated the Judg-
E1e.,t Of TITO people Of North Dakota
who placed It in power. Every promise
raGe by the Independents has been
lceIt by t,,n elected officials. Govern or
r. A.. Nestos, Attorney General svoin-
biorn Johnson and Commissioner Of
Laher and Agriculture, Joseph Kitchen
have made a record of which every
citizen should b. proud. II North Da
kcta Is to 60 forward fusion candidates
''1ust be elected. With Governor Mes
tos., Assistant Attorney General George
Shafer and Commissioner Of Agricul
turs and Labor, J. A. Kitchen, soasti-
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-09

You should bear in mind the
atnumber of tn Dyceum course
bhieh will be held at the Odd
lIlow's hall on next Monday
Ssht 1t promises to be one of
ke best on the program, if not
kebest.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-09

For Sale, or Trade For Stock
One six year old Jack about 16
hands high; and two four year
old Jacks about Is 1.2 hands
high; all are registered stock
and | have the papers on them
if interested in a trade. see or
write T. A. MCMANN. Chey.
eDne Wells. Colo 473tp
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blake re.
rned home last Friday eve. ing
hon Nebraska. where they we're
billed on account of the death of
Ne latters mother. Mrs. Blake
las the sympathy of this COM
|nunity in her sad loss.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-09
Piano At Sacrafice Price

Piano At Sacrafice Price
High grade instrument now in
our possession near Cheyenne
Wells must he sold. Will give
large discount for a quick dis
posal Easy terms to respon.
sible party. If interested write
for particulars to the Denver
Music Company, Denver. Colo
RADIO. 46 St
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-09

you have a bit of news
Send it in;
Be it of Gentiles or Jews,
Prohibition or of booze.
Let US have it if its news
Send it in I"
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-09

For Sale:- A good roam Durha m
Bull coming three years old
Inquire of H. Gahagen. AZ .
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-09

For Sale:-A new three roomed
house with porch, twenty by
twenty-five feet in size. Price
$500 90 See Roy Williams.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-09

For Sale:-Eipht dozen thorough
bred White Leghorn hens 81
each. Six miles south of FIrs,
View. Art Stansbury AZ q
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-09

khee Pfost. who has been in a
spital up at D nver for the past
10 W. wteks, returned home a
eek ago This morning feeling
|ry much improved in health
lee his operation.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-09

Don't forget the big dance to
siven on Tuesday night, Feb
nv 18th. 1t promises to be
Of the best of the season,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-09

us. Vivian Palmer. of Denver
lived in our fity last Sunday
ning and <has accepted a
ition as ndrse, at the Kauf-
nm sanitarium.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-09

For Sale:-First grade third cut
ting alfalfa hay. Inquire Of
Don COrllss. 42tf
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-09

There is considerable criticism
Of the new peace" dollar.
Bankers and poker players say
they are hard to stack. and art
its are thoroughly disguised
with the design of the new coin.
Regardless of these complaints,
this paper will accept them for
one hundred cents on the dollar.
Now is the time to subscribe.
Mr.. and Mrs. z Hays. mother
and father of Mrs. D. E. Hoff-
man. this city. returned to their
home at athena. Kansas, last
Friday evening after spending
several Weeks here on a visit.
These good people were so i'm
pressed with Cheyenne Wells and
vicinity that they are contemplat-
ing returning here again in the
near future and become perman-
ent fixtures among us Come
on folks, the more the merrier.
Thursday afternoon of last
week the Valore Hardware COM
pany received their new delivery
truck from Denver and to say
the least, it is a "pippen". 1t is
an International machine, the
hrst of its kind in the country,
painted red bearing the name Of
the firm lettered in gold, also ad-
Vertislnp ether different lines
That the company carries. The
manas' ment (Matt Of course)
has christened her RED Devil"
and says she wiltlive. up TO her
name. and of course we have no
chance for argument. ~. = :,
Miss Firrel White returned to
!; cheyenne Wells last Sunday
af'trnooa from Fowler. Colo.,':
!, where she had gone on Wednes-
day Of last week with the re
mans Of her. mother which were
.'d to rest on Saturday after.
'nn"n ~. IL the, Fowler cemetery:
Mise Firrel was ACCOMPANIED by
ner father, from 81. Paul. Mimi. ,
siso her cousin jess Grooms. Of
Fowler. Who came here 70 assist
ne young lady in making pre-.
rsrafions = for her departure fol
S''fterville. No.. where she and
= aer brothsr. Eddie. viii make
.os'r future hons with theil
srandmothee.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-09

For Sale:-160 acres of fine farm
land within one mile of thriv-
ing little town on the K l.
road in Kit Carson county.
Price and terms reasonable.
For particulars address own.
er. R. V. GRAY, 2256 Warren
Ave, Chicago, III. 45'f
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-09

For SaIe:- Several head of good
three and four year old mules.
also several head of good work
mares and geldings. This is all
good stuff, buy now while prices
are right. Inquire of T. A
M c Ma n n, at the MaRwire
Hotel. 47-3tp
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-09

N en- we look over our SUBJ
iution list it is hard to believe
I man is made of dust. Yes,
an old one. Dust settles;
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-09

Millinery Opening Feb 18th.
Spring and summer hats pre-
war prices. Do not buy else
where until you examine quality
and prices at the Herrlck Milliner
Store. "A 4tp
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-09
q, rendered lard 16ets per
.tthe Liberty Market
Bert Fulton and Mrs.
oark, from up near STRAIT
,ere Saturday visitors in
Esttle city.

"A Walters returned to Chey.
Wells on Saturday after
.e spent some time in Neb-
A, on q visit.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-09

Community dance: tomor-
t1bk. =. ;.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-02-09

A l. Cox returned home the
r part of last week from
,rer whittier he had been on
iness matters.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-09

A. r. Grant is home from a three
months visit with relatives in
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Illinois.
He reports having had a most en-
joyable time.
Mrs. Fred Pullen and three chill
dren of Nebraska, are here visit
ing with her sister, Mrs. M. H.
Green and family.
F. A. Record of Monrovia, Calf.
spent a short time with Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Record recently.
Riverdale residents who have
been losing so many big fat hens
and canned goods in the past few
months would rejoice II the "gyp-
sy'' camping outfit would evapor-
ate.
Misses Jennie and Kistie Patch
are making some wonderful i'm
provements on their place by en-
larging, replastering and installing
water works and electric lights.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-09
FRAGRANCE ON PRISON AIR
Electric Perfumer In Cleveland County
Jail Arouses Mind to All Kinds
Of Possibilities.

Altar of roses and sweet scents of
Araby! There's an electric perfumer
at the county jail 1t casts all kinds
Of sweetness on the prison air. Just
turn the button and the jail becomes
4 garden Of roses or fragrant with the
scent Of orange blossoms.
The other day the atmosphere of
the jail reflected the aroma Of the for
est cedar. II might have been Norway
pine, sassafras, crab apple blossom.
but II just happened that the perfumer
was charged to dispense an aroma
tinged with forest cedar.
The machine has possibilities the
sheriff believes. II might be employed
to awaken the prisoners each morning
with scents Of violets and soothe them
at breakfast with odors Of ham, eggs,
corn fritters, grapefruit and other
viands not on the regular morning
menu of coffee and BUTTERFLIES bread
Oh, yes, indeed, the machine has pos
hbillties. At night 1t could discharge
the odor Of pineapple or igs or dates,
and any prisoner with a good sense
of smell and a strong Imagination
could readily 90 to sleep and feel that
he was in Hawaii
But the perfumer is In jail only on
trial-Cleveland Plain Dealer.