davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-01-27

Unless all signs fall the Newberry is going to
be hashed this state in attempt to find
thing Senator Kelloggs record to critcse The crt
will by who we'll know they deal
ing in bunk and because they do know it, they lay
themselves open the charge of hypocrisy These po
know under the present election laws it
costs to send letter to each voter in the
state letters sent in the Of
long drawn out primary and election campaign, the
amount expanded will exceed what Newberrys friends
charged with spending. 1t is certainly not healthy
thing in political life that campaigns should cost
much money but whenever vital issues at stake
going to spend the money and they will spend it,
in Newberry's without the candidate himself haV
ing anything to do with 1t. We hold brief for New
berry but since reading Henry Fords fat editor
ias consider Ford's defeat worth all it cost How
to properly regulate the of money spent
q political campaign in another stery.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-01-27
VILLAGE PHILOSOPHY.

(By F. E. Hadey in Wnnebago City Enterprise.)
No is poor who retains his faith in humanity.
can't keep down if he will give his bad
habits up.
incompetence and hard luck do a brother act the
vaudeville stage of life
Some roosters crow good deal about nothing. Some
men are built that way, too.
There is some hope for the with a soft head,
but for the with hard heart.
And again say if you would hit the bullseye of
success you must have aim in life
diplomat my son, is fellow who can borrow five
of you when he already you ten
If you don't believe that fool and his money are
parted refer you to the traffic in moonshine.
If you don't believe that the world is progressing,
see how many celuloid collars you count in days
travel.
If lodge members would practice brotherhood as
much they profess it in the lodge this would
better world to live in.
There is good to believe that present prices
for products about the lowest that will be
The last have been unusually favorable for
the grain crops The Of wheat certainly will
not be large and the growing has start 1t
would be remarkable to have another bumper yield
great crops there believe that
ly hog crop will be increased During the
when brought high prices it became the popular
thing sell and good many farmers got out of
hogs. They likely to get back to evenly bal
anced agriculture, with mich cows pigs more
and forage and scientific culture-From
the January letter of the National City Bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

Designed house this bank exclusively the structure embodes
the latest ideas in modern bank architecture The of
waoned Tennessee marble severely classic in it's simplicity
while the interior has nobility of scale and proportion that
ves impression of dgned space The soft ues of the Ira
vertine marble walls and pillars pleasing and restfu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
Cooley, Radio Wizard,
Advises Star Readers
BIZ PAUL r. COOLEY
Americas Foremost Radio Authority

Aslfs from those very expensive.
elaborate and bulky methods used
by the high-powered TRANSATLANTIC
ssations-ali Of which are entirely
out Of the question for the smaller
amateur statlons--~fhs best method
Of reducing static Is shown In the
diagram.
Here two three element vacuum
tubes are connected to act as two
element tubes. the grid and the plate
OF the tubes being connected To-
Esthsr. The tubes sre arranged with
Their controlling batteries In parallel.
>fut In such way as 70 be In opposi.
ION TO each other In tho circuit.
! Tube A IL adjusted for maximum
ssnsitivity on a given signal In the
usual manner. while tho tube p Is
tnius'ed 70 respond only TO signals
"hich are fairly strong.
Whsn weak signals are incoming.
'ns tube p f. imperative. It's pres
ence may b. ignored 40 farsas It's
cernef
h1t when intense oscillations are
produced either by loud crashes of
's3'ic or By heavy signals from q
ns1fpy interfering station. b be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
City Slickers
Trim Senator's;
They Protest
Poor Congressman Notc
Protected From
Saunders

WASHINGTON. Aug. Slick
fellers have been duping some OF our
best senators.
Yessir. one OF tho slick feiierH put
up a hard luck story 60 Senator liar.
RTE OF Georgia and borrowed 70 cents.
which same he hasn't paid back yet.
Some OF tho senator's got etung
worse than that These out-oftown
sllckers seem 20 have tho Idea that
senators and congressman are easy
marks. but they're finding out.
The other day. Senator DIAL who
had been fleoosd for SIS. caught tho
crook barc.handcd and handed him
over to tho police. lie II now in jail.
and tho senate office building il a lot
safer for senators.
Tie usual trick they play on the
senator's n 20 come In and tell a
hard luck story OF needing money 10
set back home. A. rule. the bogus
borrowers mention the names OF In
fluentai constituents. and the sona
tors hearts melt
Not infrcqurntiy they are asked 10
cash checks which often return with
~. =. "" scrubbed across them.
The borrower CONC. tho senator IL loft
holding tho sack.
Recently group Of senators and
congressman held q confession"
meeting. with this result,
Senator shepard OF Texas had been
duped out 81 $50.
senator Fletcher 81 Florida said he
was ntunR for ten.
Likewise Senator Nicholson Of Colo.
RADIO.
Senator Spencer kissed a twenty
good bye.
The heaviest loser IN the group was
Rep. Park of Georgia. who oashed a
check for 1870. The check IL worse
than plugged nickel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
BANKS VAULTS
ATTACK PROOF
Security Is Watchword OF
New Institution

In the Designing ana construction
Of the massive guardian doors In tn,
vault Of the new building OF tho Seat
tie National Bank. absolute security
was the watchword. These doors are
OF the latest type for bank use and
were built by the York safe a Lock
Company az York. Pennsylvania. and
Installed by the Norris safe a Lock
Company OF Seattle.
Huge plates Of York Patent Process
Non.eurnable steel Alloy have beer
used In tho construction or These
massive doors. which have been
adopted BY the treasury department
OF the federal government. and. by
the federal reserve banks OF New
York. Chicago. rittsburg. Boston and
Cleveland. contracts OF which have
been recently filled In these cities,
totaling $4,000. 900.
The main safe deposit door Of the
Seattle National Bank is OF circular
construction and seven feet ia
diameter. IN equipped with "a massive
locking bolts and controlled by two
combination locks and four.move.
ment timcloek. and II absolutely
proof against any modern process OF
steel cutting. burning By oxy.acety,
iene or electric torches
An emergency entrance II providd
for tho safe deposit vault guards
against any possibility Of lockouts OF
tho huge circular door.
There IL complete system Of
vaults. security and coin vaults. as
well a. n number OF vaults for vaiu.
able records The coin vault In pro.
tected by two massive doors.
Vaults today In banking inrtitu-
tons must not only DO flrsproof and
burgiarproof. but they must also be
mob.proof. impervious to tho attack
or cutting tools. as well as nitro
giycerine. and these vaulis comprise
all the above features
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
Cedar Greek Diggers
in Huge Gold Find

men who went In and staie~d claims
Snow prevented the curious from 70
tng In 70 investigate. but served Il
keep up Interest TO such an extent
thar as the heavy SHOWS retrnarsd IN
spring and summer. hardy miners al
vanccd In horiea over difficult roads
10 the new-old fields. Stalking oi
claims was carried on 30 feverishly
and extensively that already dis
putos over boundary lines and doubts
stalking are breaking cut.
To add further fever 70 TIE sxc,se.
ment. reports Of eisanupr are cora.
inx in pretty regularly. not only
from Cedar creek bot also from SPAN.
i-h lnk. and kelthiy lake. where
those crowded out Of Cedar creek
claims went TO prospect.
Coarse gold l. being Planned
nut not only along the bar and
lower wafcrs Of Cedar creek. but
also npon what n known ns
high run ground. two miles
from tho mouth Of tho creek.
Water conditions do not permit
VI HfW &A&iU ktttstAk " "tt8A
operators. 40 the primitive siuie-
Ing. grading and banning Of
early California and Alaska min
Ing arc the methods used.
''Don't ret the gold fewer and
rush Into Cnriboo- u tho warn
Ing issued. For miles In every
direction from the new discov-
cries every Inch Of ground has
been stakcd. and some double
staked. Already there are charges
Of claim jumping.
a. the California ana early Carfboo
placer fields were finally worked out
there II always tho possibility that
tho new discoveries win also soon be
stripped Of coarse gold and yield only
when the expensive hydraulic pro
cess can be used.
II ~ no easy. inexpensive task %
get into the Cariboo country and
onto one OF the rejuvensted gold
creeks. either. Snow holds up traffic
a big part Of the year. then miles Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

The Seattle National Bank. In draw.
Ing up plans for. their new building.
arranged for the Bookkeeping depart.
msnt on tho second floor. and they
have installed q Type a" National
Cash Register electric o. X. system,
This system provides the kind ~
communication service between tel.
lers and bookkeepsr. that they were
In search Of. and allowed them 20
place the bookkeeping department on
tho upper floor.
This application Of the tsiephons
and o. electricity give. the bank a
system that puts the teller In instant
communication with the ledger keep.
or. II saves time withou, smbarras..
msnt TO the patron or attracting a..
tentlou Of other peopls who are wait.
lnk at tho paying iciier's window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
Agutter Co. Makes
Many improvements

All OF the electrical work In the
new Seattle National Bank building
was done by the old established firm.
J. j. Agutter a Co.. and many In.
tsresuns features have been intro
duced which are 70 be seen In the
new bank building for the first time
IN the Northwest. An interesting In.
novauon IL the "conduo base" rys.
tenn OF carrying the wiring which
makes tho wiring easily accessible
Tor future changes and addition.
Another feature In the installation OF
the National Cash Register Check
Protective system by which checks
can DO certified electrically In any OF
tho tclicrs' cages by control from o
central station on the second floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

basement and banking room win be
accomplished by means % warm air
introduced at various points. insur.
ing an even distribution OF heat and
fresh air. The temperature win 10
automatically controlled. the air
washed thru a fine mist OF water 70
remove dust particles and impurities
and there viii be a complete change
Of air every rs minutes. To supply
cool air during the summer months
the plant win operate without the
use of the heater. THIS equipment
was installed by tho West Coast
Heating Co. and tho Puget Sound
Sheet Metal Works.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
Truck Wrecked by
Train, Woman Dies

With her husband. Mathew Hat.
xrnbeeler, atiii in a critical condition.
Mrs. Margaret Hlairrnbe~icr d.d
sunday IN tho county hospital as a
result Of injuries received Saturday
when the truck IA which they were
riding was struck by a Seattle Tn.
coma infrrurhan train a; Duwmmlsh
ave. and Chicago ~.
II. ~. Marin. OF Kent. the motor.
man. told Coroner w IL. corron that
the Hstrenbeelerx' Ger attempted 10
cross tho track when his train was
100 feet away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
2ANK INTERIOR
FINISHED WELL
hchltects Tell Of Latest Inn
movements Made

s..ssl< National Bank building
,rs stories high. with basement
,,.rxanine floor. A light pinkish
~. ~srhle r. used fer the exterior
49, -.~rrture was designed by Doyle
Il 4 Marian. architects.
~. s~ccnd Ave. facade consists Of
/ ssr,ex q fat marble pilastsrs be
.~. .rxe windows. The Columbia
~ <.,.ae being somewhat simpler.
- nank - entered thru three
- n double doors az the street
-, rasssng thru small vcatibuler
s,,,, mostly Of glass. at the ief, Is
- .ensof Officers space aud at the
10 4. the savings hank and en-.
.r. a the safe deposit vaults. This
s.,r.rc< Il 90 arranged that after
s--s,rx hcnrs the public may use the
80 DEPOSIT vaults and savings bank
..,thous having access 20 the main
~ ruh,ic lobby Is a large open
~. IN the center Of the building.
L.~n~cs,n by columns. A circular
s~.rter enclosing space for junicr
.snrsra new accounts. Information.
80 1, rrosided IN the center Of the
,obcv, ever which the ceiling rises In
! slaSs iome
-erzArins floor with open nalus.
|,rsss sxfenis entirely around the
|rcou-
-. ....n<sr ana front Of cares Are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

VANCOUVER. r. G.. Aug. Z.
-Ths famous otd Cedar creek
esld dixzink~ are doing . sensa-
tisnal spunchsek.-
Shty yexrS ago this particular
trneS WAS famous In British
Columbia's famous Cariboo min
ing Gstrict- Today n has started
3 '-xoh rush" riyaiing In a.
eitm<ns H. early day stsmprdo
whIrh breughf miners even from
CaiifsrnlA and resulted In moro
thar Ssasco. 600 bcans taken cut
BY p1ncsr miners.
All Of the sxcitetners and runh OF
The ~" and Klondyks days Ia.
hern rrsvxiens IN British Columbia
since the big discoveries we're an.
nounce6. Placer mining. with the
eruss cradle" and pan OF earlier
days has resulted In a number az rich
finds and the influx OF miners. pres.
paxtnrs ard sdventurers has been
STEADY ever E;nca Several rnush.
rom towns have sprung into exist,
ercs almost overnight. with the iog
c1hins ard rough board structures OF
he ol5s'ms Western mining campo
Cedar creek. Quesuei river.
Spanish lake Roses xuich and
ksishly erveis. all In the Cnriboo
district. 900 miles north Of hero
end between the Fraser river and
Cxriboo mountains. WERE al IN
naus gold producers In the early
vs. when the placer mining
&rvo thousands into tho district
O8tlme pro-pertors return new
b ten Of partners taking $4,000
mrh from small. shallow claims
within two years. There are the
s1sries. too. Of Chinese making
sses ylse . day working the old
dirginxs after the whites nban-
depei them. Cedar creek. like
4 most placer districts. was
eventually abandoned ~ worked
cot
Late last fan word enms out Of
marvellous discoveries made By thres
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
Wants $1,000 for
2 Quarts of Blood

Arturo CastelAni values two
quarts Of his blood at $4,000
He has filsd suit IN superior court
for this sum against Dominic Box.
relic. whom D. says he furnished
With hair a gallon Of blood In a
tim se4rion 20 save the lattcr's life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
Hook-up Of tubes to helr
cut out static.

comes operative Immediately. II rec
titles the currents In the same way
as tube A and almost 70 the same
extent. and, since tho tubes are op-
posed. snnuls the effect Of thu loud
signals IN the phone receivers.
This method is known an current
limiting.
II win not prevent the reception
Of static. bur II will prevent the re
ceptIon OF static signals OF greater
strength than the signal which is
being listened TO. Thus the ear Is
not temporarily paraIyzed by the
great crashes OF sound.
In actual practice, both on music
and teiegraphic signals. the method
has been used for many years with
considerable success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07
Artistic Woodwork
Done by Local Men

Production OF the artistic wood.
work In harmony with tho elaborate
interior Of tho Seattle National Bank
was intrusted 20 A. J. Uphun a Com.
pany. a Seattle concern operating a
number Of woodworking factories on
largo contracts. The character and
quality OF this work. wrought IN
Honduras mahogany. selected birch.
quarter sawed oak. spruce and other
native woods. Is an outstanding ex.
ample Of tho skilled woodcrart avail.
able In Seattle. and adds another 10
the long list OF important woodwork
contracts executed by this firm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

Late last fan word enrs out OF
discoveries made By thres
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-07

staging or boating and primitive liw.
ing conditions call for the endurance
and knowi~dgs OF pioneering that
only fronsf~r.rs~u possess
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-27
SK|RV|N MOVING
TO GRADY FIELD
Timbers on Ground and Derrick
Building North Of the Discovery
Well; Wildcat Starting
in Southern Areas.

Rig timbers are being moved in
and the derrick started for the
Skirvin well No. 1, Farwell, in the
southwest, northwest, southeast of
section 23-5n-Sw.
This is the first well to be started
directly north of the discovery well,
the location being just half-mile
north of Nichlos No. 1. 1t is to be
drilled by the Louis Skies Drilling
company and it is understood that
he will move in tools at once.
The Skies Drilling company has
also contracted for wildcat well
in southern Grady county. This is
to be drilled on the Underwood farm
in section 32-4n-Sw. Rig timbers are
also being moved to the latter loca-
ton and tools will be moved in next
week. This block of wildcat acreage
was assembled by Harris and Jacobs
and all arrangements are complete
for the starting of the well next
week.
The American Drilling company
has located its No. / well in the
southeast of the southwest of the
southwest of section 23-5n-Sw, and
has completed arrangements for the
derrick and tools. The well is to be
started as soon as possible. They
have contracted for four wells on the
40-acre lease.
Vaudeville ct al, in the northwest
northeast, northeast of section 35-5n
Sw, was to drill the plug out today
and if possible, bail the we'll down
for complete test. The well is
being watched very closely and re
port on the verdict was expected be
fore night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-27
PAWNEE MAN IS
NABBED, REPORT
Ewing, Wanted In Connection With
Death OF oil Superintendent Is
Caught In saltwater: Wife
Tells OF Shooting.
tny The United rrcA)

Pawncc. Okla. Oct. 21.-E. c. Ew-
ing, local merchant. wanted in con
nection with the killing here last
night of J. l.. Heflin. superintendent
Of the Southern oil Corporation. was
arrested In saltwater today accord
ing to word here.
County officers are on their way
to Saltwater to bring Ewing back,
il was announced at the sheriff's
office.
Mrs. Ewing who was with her
husband at the time of the shooting
said she and her husband were
walking home from their store when
four men in an automobile drove
alongside. The couple was ordered
to halt and she and her husband were
fired upon. Ewing returned the fire
his wife said. She went home in
the midst of the shooting and her
husband did not return home.
Everett NJ. Gumm, Samuel d.
Bodger and A. w. Watt, who are
alleged to have been with Heflin
were being helI under $4,000 bond
each as witnesses, county officers
said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-27

Rome. Oct. s7.-Tho Fascist coup
for representation in the Italian gov
ernment was apparently successful
today
Formal announcement Of the resig-
nation Of Premier Facta and his
entire cabinet was expected today.
Several of his ministers have already
quit.
Benito MussoIini, head OF the mill
tant "Black Shirts" or Fascist, Is
the man of the hour.
1t was his frank declaration that
his organization of nearly sOo,Voo
extreme nationalists would fight II
not granted political recognition that
precipitated the crisis.
Two statesmen-Vittorio Orlando
and Giovanni Giolitti-were promi-
nently mentioned today as probable
successors Of Facta.
Both have been at the helm OF the
Italian government before. Orlando
was the Italian representative at the
Versailles peace conference.
II was taken as almost certain that
l. either of them is invited to form
a cabinet by King Victor Emmanuel,
Fascist will be offered strong rep
resentation.
A cabinet crisis was viewed as in.
evitable when Michele Bianchi, sec
retary of the Fascist, stated at the
national convention of the party just
ended at Naples that any cabinet
which sprung from he present parlla-
ment was illegal, pointing out the
flaws in the election machinery which
swept the present deputies into of
flee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-27
TEXAS IS SHORT
SEN. CANDIDATES
Case Decided Against Mayfleld Makes
Strong Possibility That Senatorial
Entries viii Be Entirely
Missing.

Corsicana. Texas. Oc,. 27-lt was
believed practically assured today
that the Texas general election bal
lot would not boar the name Of a
senatorial candidate, following the
verdict returned in district court
here against Earle b. Mayfield. dem.
ocratic nominee. whose name is be.
ing held from the ticket by an in.
junction.
The jury returned verdict
against Mayfield on twelve of the
twenty.one questions submitted It,
shorty after the court had instruct
ed It to decide against him on six
of the issues, which It held to be
"conclusively proven by evidence
and not contradicted.'
Judge Hawkins Scarf rough. trying
the case, then dlschaSoi the Jury
and entered judgment against May
field, basing his action on the un-
contradicted testimony and on the
answers of the jury that Mayfield
and his campaign managers did not
keep record, and report correctly
all receipts and disbursements, and
that the uncontradlcted testimony
showed that the sum Of $40,500 had
been spent by Mayfleld and others
in his behalf during the democratic
primaries.
Mayfield's only chance of getting
his name on the ballot is now be-
lieved to lie with the state supreme
court, which has the injunction un-
der appeal. However, should It rem
der a verdict favorable to the dem
ocratic candidate, it is thought the
contestants could delay effect Of
such action until after November
ELECTION day-by taking excep-
ton.
George r. b. Peddy, coalition
candidate, was ruled off the ballot
by the attorney general on the
grounds he was nominated by con
vention and not by primary. An ap-
peal by his supporters to federal
court was unavailing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-27
WOMEN ALL SET
FOR NEXT MEETS
Mrs. vanLeuvan Booked Here To.
morrow Afternoon and Night;
VIII Answer Freezing: Pre-
elnet Sessions Active.

Everything Is in readiness for tho
appearance Of Mrs. Kathryn Van
Leuvan. assistant attorney general.
here tomorrow afternoon and again
tomorrow evening. Senator c. A..
Dearmon. manager OF the democratic
party's campaign IN this county, an
nounced this morning.
Mrs. Van Leuyan will address a
meeting of women democrats to be
held Saturday afternoon at 500
o'clock in the city hall. She will
answer the charges made by S. p.
Freezing, former attorney general
who recently spoke here, when she
speaks tomorrow evening at 1880
o'clock in the county court house.
The third of a series of precinct
meetings was to be held this after
noon at 800 o'clock in the city hall.
A similar meeting was held Thurs
day afternoon in the First Christian
church. II. T. Laughbaum, repre-.
senting the AntilSaloon League Of
Oklahoma, was the principal speak
er Mr.. Laughbaum read telegram
from Wayne i. Wheeler, national
leader Of prohibition forces, in
which II was shown that Congress-
man l.. w. Gensman, of Lawton, re-
publican candidate to succeed him
self. is the only nominee of either
party IN this state who enjoys the
confidence and endorsement of the
National Association Against the
Volstead Amendment.