davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
MASKED AND SECRET
BODIES CONDEMNED
BY CHURCHES ORG.
RESOLUTIONS ARE PASSED IN
WASHINGTON by ADMINiSTRA.
TIVE COMMITTEE or CHURCH
ORGANIZATION.

Washington, Oct. l7-Condemna
tory resolutions aimed at masked and
secret bodies have been passed by
the administrative committee OF the
Federated Council Of Churches While
thay mentioned no organization by
name, the Rev Samuel McCrea Cav.
ort, one of the two general secretar-
les, declared that members OF the Ad.
administrative Committee had the Ku
kluX Khan In mind in particular.
In making the resolution public.
Mr., Cayert said: This action was
taken as result of statements made
from time to time that the ku KuX
Khan and other masked and secret
bodies are acting in behalf of the
Protestant churches of the United
States. While the Ku KluX Khan is
not mentioned by name in the state.
ment. members of the Administrative
Committee had II in mind in particu.
lar.
THE motives OF the Ku Klux Khan
and similar organizations may be OF
the highest. but members of the AID.
ministrative Committee believe their
methods are not only wrong but also
dangerous from every standpoint. Ac.
ton by the committee is significant
when II is realized that thirty great
communions with more than 10000.
0oO members are affiliated with the
Federal Council"
The resolution is as follows:
''rhn fpt g, .
he Federal Council of the Churches of
Christ in America records It's strong
conviction that the recent rise of or.
CARNATIONS whose members are mask
ed, oathbound and unknown. and
whose activities have the effect of
arousing religious prejudice and ra-
cial antipathies, is fraught with
grave consequences 10 the church
and TO society at large ANY organ.
ization whose activities tend to set
class against class or race against
race is consistent neither with the |
ideals OF the churches nor with true
patriotism. however vigorous or sin |
cere may be IT'S professions of re-
ligion and Americanism.
"Tvils of lawlessness and immoral |
ity, however serious, can never be
remedied by secret, private and un-
authorized action. They must be
handled by the state and by the recog-
nized forces of education. For groups
of individuals wearinv masks and
concealing their identity to pass
Judgment on men and women and TO
carry out humliating measures of
their own devising, is subversive of
every principle of civilized govern
ment, and undermines respect for the
established agencies of law and or
der
ANY body Of men, unidentified and
banded together to achieve in par.
tisan spirit teh purposes of sensa.
tional political racia lor sectarian
group, is almost certain to fall into
the very evils of mob rule against
which the spirit of Christian democ-
racy and Americanism makes vigor.
Gus and constant protest Even If
they resort TO no unworthy deeds
themselves, their pratice of CARRYING
on theirs plans in disguise or under
cover OF darkness encourages others
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
The Den Man.

ado women admire a cave man?"
81 don't think So replied Miss Cay
enne. "What most wives seem owant
is II man who will submit to beng
dressed up in Il velvet smoking Jacket
and confined in an ornate ballroom
called q den
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
Wronu Never Paws

1t Is vain to trust in wrong. As
much of evil SO much Of loss. is The
formula Of human hiStory--Thcodor
Parker.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17

These Prices are down-way down.
They provide maximum value, the
greatest measure of quality we have
been able to offer in several years. With the
earnest support and generous cooperation of
the makers, we are able to offer
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
is the result

The fall suits and overcoats assem-
bled here now are enough to please
the most exacting style enthusiast.
Without going to extremes, these handsome
models instantly impress you as style con-
vention that is distinctly new and different.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-08-13

This paper along with other Democrats of the cOun-
ty is awaiting with interest the stand that DIR. r. T.
Wright of Douglas. will take in attempting to explain
to the public why he registered May LIST Demo
Graf.
And the amusing part Of it is that the Dr.
Wright is the whom the Republican chiefs of this
county have appointed chairman of the 'strong ARM
committee to that the Republican county ticket is
fied out at the coming general election for the mere
matter of primary election does the Republi
cans Their candidates are all hand picked
But getting back to the main part of the subject how
do the Republican poobahs reconcile the fact that DIR.
Wright always known to be Republican. has register
ed Democrat. True the Democrats do not want him
welcome him to their ranks and there few ques
tons would like TO ask.
Did Dr. Wright change his mind sllddenly-possi-
bly, from disgust with the Campbell administration and
decide May 1st 1922 flop over the Democratic
fold and vote Democratic ticket straight!
And. if so. how that he again changed his mind
and accepted the appointment of the g. O. p. chiefs
the chairman of the hand picking committee"
Also did the doctor explain his registration to the
satisfaction of the Republican bosses when he accepted
the craftsmanship. and if what did the chiefs think
about it,
And how did they decide to explain this matter to
the dear peepul?
There many angles that would make interesting
reading the of Cochse county and this paper
would like to call on Dr. Wright other member
Of the Republican committee. to answer few of the
above questions.
Possibly the eminent Douglas doctor thinks the
voter either Democratic Republican. is not cap
able of thinking for himself. The committee has been
truly dubbed strong arm and the action of the chair
man is but a sample of the other methods implied
Verify. politics is a cloak under which strange hap
penings happen.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-08-13
THE ARIZONA SUPREME COURT

III these injunction days when forward looking
and women beginning 10 look upon the courts of the
land the last refuge of entrenched special privilege it
is well TO look courts close to home When
unbiased citizen studies the record of the Arizona
preme since statehood, he cannot help but be i'm
pressed with the that. the members who consti
tuted the have held sacred the task imposed upon
them and have the whole interpreted the constitution
and laws of the state III the spirit Of the who drafted
them.
The rAiZOna constitution considered progress
sive. say radical at the it adopted by the
people TO TO vote. Time has proved that the ideas
II contained were sound and practicable Some minor
changes found 10 be and they made
i'll regular form. But the thing desire to say IN this
editorial is that the court endeavored interpret the
precedent which would crcluvent the wishes of
their constituents.
Of the present members Of the court. Chief Justice
Ross, whose term expires January is the only
of the original still sitting. Justice Ross is
dldae again for reelection. be has proved himself
be capable. studiOus and conscientious Judge
Associate Justice Flanagan. who appointed to
fill the caused by the death of Judge Baker has
proved TO he lawyer who knows the law and capable
and fearless uterng it. Judge Flanagan has proved
be valuable member Of the highest court in the
His decisions have been uniformly fair and just In
rights he has always been able find the distinction
and decide in the interest Of humanity.
Judge McAliser. who is serving his first term
Socate justice of the supreme court has lived TO his
reputaon before coming the bench. capable and
fearless lawyer who knows the law ard nterpres it i'll
progressive manner.
II all the courts of the nation were as scupulols not
to exceed their authority. and confined themselves the
Interpretation of the law the Arizona Supreme Court
and did not take every opportunity to usu1p the right TO
eSate there would be the criticism Of the judiciary
which now exsts.-Arzona Labor Journal.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-08-13
THE JOURNALISTS CREED

believe in the profession Of Journalism.
believe that the public journal is public trust
that all connected with itre to the full measure Of their
responsibility trustees for the public that acceptance of
lesser service than the public service is betrayal of this
trust.
/ believe that clear thinking and clear statement,
curacy and fairness fundamental to good journalism
believe that journalist should write only what he
nOlds in his heart to be true
believe that suppression of the for any con-
sderaton other than the welfare of society is ndefens
BILE.
/ believe that should write a Journalist
what he would not say gentleman; that bribery by
ones pOcketboOk much to be avoided bribery by
the pocketbook of another that individual responsibility
may be escaped by pleading anOthers instruction
anOther's dividends.
/ believe that advertising, news and editorial col
should alike the best interest of readers that
single standard of helpful truth and ceanness should
prevail for ALL that the supreme test of good Journalism
is the measure of its public service.
/ believe that the journalism which succeeds best
and best deserves successfears God and honors man,
stOutly independent umOved by pride of opinion or
greed of power constructive tolerant but never care
less, sefcontrolled patient always respectful OF its
reads but always unafraid quickly indignant at njus
ce is unswayed by the appeal Of privilege the camor
of the mob seeks to give every chance and as far
law and honest wage and recognition of human broth
erhood make So equal chance is profoundly pa
triOc whole sincerely prompting international good will
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-08-13
HENRY FORD AND RADIO

Henry Ford's experiments with radio imagine,
will be watched eXpectantly The report is credible that
Mr. Ford hopes TO suppan the telephone aid telegraph
with radio in the of longdstance communication
the operation of his farflung enterprises The radio he
believes. will furnish superior service at less cost, and
in view Of the fact that this agency is already
Iuted commercial in the oil fields and in the
transmission of agricultural information it quite
probable that hope Will be realized
Something more. however. may be looked for from
the Ford experiments. The acknowledged manufactur
ing genius of history will hardly be content with proceed
ing further along established lines Important such
development might well be. ii Is reasonable to believe
that. with his great need and ingenuity Ford
may find worlds for the radio conquer. He may
cOnceivably harness the radio TO the lesser init
mate tasks performed by the telephone and tele
graph If such possibility fanciful it is
only because of hereditary dstrst of new inventions
Men still with who remember when the tele
phone could never be than toy. and men, still
considerable distance from old age, recall when the
automobile contraption partly interesting but
mostly diabolic.
That Henry Ford the biggest factor in the
oric growth of the motor industry cannot be gainsad
1t was he who put the mob in automobile Why should
he not do as much for radio?
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-08-13
ERTRA. CRAFTS CHESTNUT
TO OAK TREE.

A chestnut grated 10 common ev-
ery-day Arizona mountain oak tree,
il the latest botanical wonder pro-
duced in Cochise county according TO
]. F. Mcdonald, of Tombstone. who
returned from a trip to the Chirica.
hua mountains yesterday.
Mr. Mcdonald says that at the
ranch OF Fred Haynie, in Rucker
Canyon, in the Chiricahuas, there is
a healthy branch OF a chestnut which
Mr.. Haynuie successfully grated to
the sturdy old oak Somewhat a
student OF tree surgery, the Chirica-
hua rancher conceived the idea of at
tempting a graft of the well known
nut to the oak tree in an effort to see
what he could see.
The result was that the chestnut
branch budded out wonderfully and
next year Haynie will transplant
chestnut branches to a large number
OF oak trees on his mountain ranch.
Grating of English wplnuts to the
native Arizona tree has been done
successfully, and now it is expected
the new wrinkle introduced by the
move to be adopted by those who are
oak in abundance on their land.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-08-13
CROP PROSPECTS MAINTAIN
THEIR EARLY PROMISE

PHOENIX, Aug 1o.-That Arizona
crop prospects maintained their early
promise o: good yields is shown IN
the Aug crop report just issued by
the division of crop and livestock es-
Inmates OF the United States depart
inent OF agriculture. The combined
production of wheat. oats, corn and
barley is now estimated at 4,107.0 900
bushels, as against a total production
Of 3.4I3.0o0 bushels in 1921.
The wheat crop is now estimated
at 1.27i,O0O bushels: oats. 714,coo
bushels: corn, 1,159000 bushels. AMI
barley, 100000 bushels. Compared
with last year this would be an in
crease OF $4,000 bushels OF wheat.
$4,000 bushels of oats. $4,000 bushels
of corn and $4,000 bushels of barley.
Estimates for other crops were re-
ported as follows: Figures for final
estimated yields in 1921 arc shown in
parenthesis): Pima cotton, $1,000
bales t35,000); short staple, $4,000
bales 5000; potatoes. $4,000 bush
els (463.0o0); alfalfa, 615. 900 tons
$4,000 tons): and grain sorghums,
955, 900 bushels 1920, 000).
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-08-13
OBJECTIVE FLUE IS
CAUSE OF eIseEE FIRE

PISBEE. Aug Sire, caused by
faulty chimney flue, partly destroy
ed a dwelling owned by Frank Raw
ley, on Youngblood hill, at about 4:30
o'clock Sunday afternoon. The blaze
was a stubborn one and it was found
necessary by the firemen to tear
through the ceilings to reach it. That
accomplished, however. it was but a
short time before twas placed under
control The roof was irreparably
burned, while the house itself was
somewhat Quilted, but IT was estimat-
ed by the fire department onicisls
that the damage will not exceed 81
900.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-08-13
BABY NEAR DEATH
FROM SWALLOWING
eIcHIoRIDE MERCURY

BISBEE, Aug. S.-Advices received
from the Copper Queen hospital late
last night were to the effect that but
very little hope is entertained for the
recovery Of the 1e-months-old son OF
John F. Berryhill. Of Warren. efiicien-
cy engineer Of the Copper Queen
mines. The child yesterday swallow
ed nearly all of a onegrain tablet Of
bichloride Of mercury, q bottle Of
which was Knocked from a shelf by
the older children, who were playing
about the room.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-08-13
A GOOD TIME TO VOTE NO

What will the citizens Of this state get of of
tie proposed statewide tax-rasing the bal
lot at the coming election!
/ instead of adopting measures every state. pub
lie official and citizen should work for LESS need of
enue and value for the dollar expended. rather
than for tax the public in order to raise
larger and larger
Unless the bill is most important and urgent.
as the time better TO NO experimental
and taxrasing piece of legisation-Mesa Daily Tribune.
Germany protested to the last that she wasn't able
to pay that 80 100000 gold marks. but she paid.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-08-13
WILL HIT A STONE WALL HERE

The Tombstone Commercial Club is in receipt Of a
vigorous protest against the proposed law to vote two
and one-ha millions Of "Other peoples money to build
the weekend trail" from Buckeye to the Colorado nv
o. We have however, already made up our minds down
here and that will get the waoping OF it's life
from Cochise county voters.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-08-13

Globe-Old Dominion mill to be re-
modelled and production increased to
1000 tons daily.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-08-13
Sincerely YOURS.
'--+'' ALFRED c. LOCKWOOD.

Beyond doubt, the San Simon Valley News has a
business getting method all its political
nouncement in any paper is not Donation unless the
paper itself does not reach sufficient number of people
to warrant the expenditure of publishing such an
nouncement. Furthermore, candidate is bound or
obligated in any to carry his announcement IN
any publication 1t is however, advantageous means
of putting his candidacy before the public with the
candidate alone sole judge of the papers merits in de-
lverng the goods. Neither is publication indebted
to any candidate because Of the fact that he carries his
notcal announcement in its columns. Nor is candi
date under any obligation to publish his announcement
in any paper regardless of politics.
c. H. Raymond's mysterious antics and his threats
Of which constitute nothing less than at
tempt political blackna nauseating to say the
least Such stuff is not legitimate journalism.
c. H. Raymond may claim the profession as his line
Of endeavor but he certainly is not guilty of having as
vet learned the fundamental principle He will find that
he will not get very far in using his publication as club
: Anv publication that would employ "big stick
methods is disgrace to the newspaper profession, and
will not long survive.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-08-13

and cementing world comradeshp: is journalism of hui
manity of and for oday's word-Dean Walter Williams
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-08-13

The San Simon Valley News published at Bowie.
Arizona, by G. d. Raymond. apparently has very poor
idea of newspaper ethics. and INDUCES i'll of the
most fragrant violations Of the uwritten code that has
come to our attention TO date.
1t is beyond power of conception to understand
what rule procedure could inspire newspaper
any claiming connection with the profession, to
employ such tactics those used by the editor of the
San Simon paper III addressing the following comnuni-
cation to candidate for county Office
Judge Alfred {. Lockwood is i'll receipt of printed
circular advancing the worth of the San Simon Valley
News publication for political announcements and
in the blank space at the bottom. the following commune
cation typewriter:
Dear Mr. Lockwood:
You. like many others of the candidates in the
south end think that this end of the
county is entitled TO but little of your considera-
ton. You were III town yesterday and this of
flee enjoyed 81 your courteous political visit.
Next week we shall expose your all to the voters
. in the north end And we believe the voters
should be congratulated if YOU badly defeat
San Simon Valley News,
BY c. H. Raymond.
The signature to this communication is also type
written
The following reply Of Judge Lockwood should go
per that methods such he attempts to do not go
in this day and age Of newspaperdom
? Mr. c. H. Raymond San Simon Valley News,
Bowie Arizona.
My dear Mr. Raymond:
l am in receipt of your very courteous. but
rather thiny yelled attempt at political black
mail, wherein you intimate that because l failed
to visit your Office and apparently pay tribute,
that you should expose TO the voters in the
north end of the county.
l was not aware, since Mr.. Jaque left, that
the San Simon Valley News was in existence, and
my failure to call upon you due to ignorance
of this fact. but in view of your remarkable COM
1runication do not feel that have lost anything
personally under the circumstances. find moth
ing whatever in the statutes requiring that cand-
dates advertise in the San Simon Valley News.
and if your communication is fair sample Of
r1olfic IHpaiS do mo- eel
any ideas or views in common. | shall be very
glad to have you expose my record to the
voters of the north end of the Valley, and am per-
fecty willing to let my record in Cochise Coun-
ty stand against yours.
Sincerely yours
NY ALFRED c. LOCKWOOD.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-01
II LOSES TO ., y A 4

was played on the home floor Thurs
day evening, when the mems team
FLASHED with the Ardock II team. 5 The
20 in favor OF the visiting team.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-01

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sands and son
Russell, Mr. and Mrs. R. Bovee and
son Carroll were entertained by Mr.
and Mrs Ivan Bovee Sunday. Ss5 III
q. Mrs. Charley Johnson, Mrs HI III
sOberg and Mrs. Flatos were enter
tanned at Chas. Porten home Sunday
Mrs. Otis Holt and son Clayton and
Helen Carlson visited with Miss Gun
da &Lefstad Sunday afternoon. n
Miss Matilda Hendrickson and Mrs.
Fiatos We're guests to dinner at the
III. II. Oberg home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Edman, Nels
Palm and Frederick Sands were en-
tertained at the r. J. Fering home
Sunday evening. r. 49, E rs A.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-01
Audience

dered at the Alvarado Baptist church
Friday evening. Feb. Srd, at 1880.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-01
ALvARADO. SCHOOL NOTES

Several pupils were absent on Mon
day on account of vaccination.
A program will be rendered by the
seventh and eighth grades q week
from Friday at 3 O'Clock. 4. IN (. :,
The girls declamatory contest was
given on Monday evening. First place
was won by Lydia Swanson; End
The boys declamatory contest will
be given on Wednesday evening at
eight o'clock. -" "
Warren visitors on Saturday. ....
Some Of the chemistry pupils will
have to get up earlier in the morning
and recite at $500. .. >.~-.. II,
Half-year classes have begun.
The Freshmen girls invited the
teachers for luncheon on Tuesday af
ter school. =. r..
/. The girls glee club is doing some
The new orchestra is practicing
twice a week. They may be able to
appear in public soon.
Don't forget to hear Mr. Clark Feb.
Norwegian Lutheran Church of
Alvarado
S. J. BREKKE Pastor
| Evening services in the Morse Ian
guage at 1880.
Sunday school at II o'clock.
Morning services in Kongsvinger at
Ladies' Aid entertained by Mrs. J..
H. Johnson Thursday, February 9TH
Swedish Baptist Church
HJALMAR MOSSBERG,, Pastor
-.> Vega
Sunday school at 1880.
| Services at 1920.
Lords supper after services.
| Alvarado
Sunday school at HOO.
| Services at 1880.
| Young Peoples program Friday eve
| ming at 1880.
Mission offering at both places,
from Minneapolis, speaks.
Swedish Lutheran Church of Alvarado
| JOSEPH c. MATTSON. Pastor
| Sunday school and Bible Class next
| Sunday at II o'clock.
Evening service in town in the Eng
lish language at 1880 o'clock:
The Bloomwood Ladies' - Aid Th, meets
| afternoon of this week.
Mrs. Carl Olson will be hostess to
the w. H. & F. NJ Society on Friday
afternoon, Feb 10th.
church home are cordially WELDON.
to the services and meetings Of the
Swedish Lutheran Alvarado postorate
SOUTH OF ALvARADo
Bradley and Bill Bergan were among
those who attended the lecture on
POTATOES" at the high school auditor
| ium last Wednesday.
Carl Sands and Alex Paulson were
village callers last Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bergan and
daughters, Myrtle and Frances visit
ed with Mr.: and Mrs. Edwin Hanson
one day last week.
Mrs. Oscar Dahlin, Of Radium, was
a weekend visitor with relatives.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Henning Nyblawd and
daughter spent Saturday evening in
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-01

the village
Mrs. Sam Nordstrom has returned
much improved. 5, 5 I. 10 -" IL -,
Mr.. and Mrs .. o. Bergan very
pleasantly entertained Carl Bergan
and Mrs. Henning Nyblawdh and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Ber-
gan and children at their home last
Sunday. s#T nj, : . >1-o ' rs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-01
A Judicious Inquiry,

4 a well known travelling man who
visits the drug trade, says he has Of
ten heard druggists ask customer.
who wished to buy a cough medicine,
whether it was for. child or an
adult and if for child, they almost
invariably recommended Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. The reason for this is