davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-06

Mrs. Cora Grove entertained her
sister. Mrs. opheim and children last
Sunday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-06
J CITY news. ITEMS

If you need. farm loan call and
zee me or write To me Ut Morris,
MINI. J. J. Carney adv.tf
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-06
English Lutheran Church

1898 A. M.-Church services.
1900 M Sunday School.
Rev. B. H. Habel will be installed
pastor Sunday by Prof. c. e. Tiller
of Red Wing. ~~@ ''~-'~'
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-06

Oscar H. Micklish and Fred Stenger
drove over to st. Cloud Sunday. With
them were Miss Emma Lonergan and
Miss Eleanor Jost. The trip included
a drive past the reformatory, stone
uuarries and other sight seeing
points. Mr.. Micklish visited his
niece, Miss Hilda Schlicht, nurse
in the ST. Ralph hospital.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-06

G. A. Will Of Minneapolis, spoke
to group of automobiles at the
Commercial Club rooms on Tuesday
evening in the interest of the Auto
mobile Association.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-06
Congregational Church

Congregational Church
Morning Worhsip-10:3O A. M.
Sunday School-12:0O M.
Sermon text, Phil chap: 7, 8, 9
verses.
Sermon theme, "Paul's Law of
Spiritual Equations" or THE Losses
and Gains of Religious Life" You
will enjoy this sermon. 1t will be
modern and up to date, suitable for
people with red blood in their veins.
The young people of the congrega-
ton will find helpful thoughts in it
and will be interested.
H. H. Symons, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-06
AMONG THE CHURCHES

Methodist Church
1O:30-Morning Worship.
11:45-Sunday School.
6:45-Epworth League.
7:3O-Evening Worship.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-10-06
The Lutheran Free Church

Services for Sunday, October 9Th.
The Kongsvinger church at 100
A. M.
The Morris church at 7:45 P. M.
Services conducted in the English
language.
Andrew Olson.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-27
1 i'm dash

ship, involving several active candi-
dates, degenerated into nasty politi-
cal mess. As direct result, there are
many competent political observers
who believe that Democrat will be
elected as Oregon's governor this fall
despite the fact that the state is norm
ally strongly Republican.
Democrats kick up terrific primary
dust and a minority-an illusioned
and hopeless minority-of the Repub-
lican party mistakes it for public de-
mand for a restoration of this discred-
tied reform"
Right here IN canyon county, al
most every Republican county candi-
date will have a fight on his hands
this summer. And the Democrats, ad-
vocates of a direct primary, are do
ing their level best to see that no Of
flee is contested within their party.
Overatures have already been made to
la certain Democratic candidate for
sheriff because fight in the primary
will hurt the winning candidates
chances of being elected in November,
One can become decidedly imbued
with the personal viewpoints OF any
candidate and emphatically certain
that this candidate alone is the logical
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-27

of piece" But most of the
tariff items are not sweet, nor even
The country looks upon
the tariff as the cause of the economic
upset, and in the popular mind we will
never get back to normally" until
the tariff is out of the way and bust
ness knows, as Grover Cleveland used
to put it-"where we are at"
The Republican party is pledged to
enact a tariff law In fact the party
has been pledged so long on that
score that the leaders are getting SEN
stive about being twitted with delays.
Quite recently many attempts have
been made to lay aside the tariff bill,
and to take up other legislation. The
soldiers bonus was picked out by some
of the leaders as sufficiently import
ant measure to replace the tariff bill.
But the caucus of Republican Senators
overwhelmingly agreed to stick by the
tariff And stick" they will until they
pass it
Bonus Bill to Come Next
The Washington Post says that no
body has any license to say that the
President is opposed to bonus or to
the bonus bill as it passed the House
of Representatives. The President has
said" adds the Post, '"that he wa,
opposed to a bonus bill calling for a
large immediate cash outlay unless the
bill carried tax provisions to meet the
expenditure" The Post believes tina
the Presidents objections have beer
pretty we'll met by the bill as it nov
appears in the Senate, and the editor
adds by way of further comment: I'm
til the President says so himself
therefore, no one can say for him thai
he is opposed to the bonus bill as i
passed the house, or that he will b.
opposed to bonus bill as hnall.
agreed upon by the two houses
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-27

matter is that the President has tenn
pered down some of the effervescence
of politics that bubbled in the bonus
measure. Having accomplished this
he will likely be content to let the
bill take its course when its place is
reached in the regular proceedings of
Congress. That place, it now seems,
will be when the tariff bill is dispos-
ed of.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-27

one from his party to be elected. A
little dirty politics, few accusations,
some mud, and one of the candidates
comes victorious from the primary on
ly to find that almost half of their own
party members cannot be reconciled to
their candidacy.
Nonpartisans made the direct pri-
mary an impossibility in Idaho long
ago so far as its universal application
is concerned. There is no public de-
mand for restoration of this political
monstrosity except from those who
want the Nonpartisan pilfering process
given back to them and few who al
ways want things just little different
than they actually are.
Only when the public is thoroughly
drilled in the duties and responsible
ties of citizenship can primary be
successful. Until that time comes il
is needless expense to the public
simply tool in the hands of those
who care to use it. The county pri
mary will prove that the voting public
has long way to go before it car
hope to safeguard this alluring attemp
to lend democracy to the government
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-27

That man S pit cher in our paper wich is Mister
Moore Oh wants to be looks like my fother
looks when he shaved also only my fother he
don't his cote much sept to weddins funruls
things like that in church.
Jim dash
Mister Gowen wi CHI went to Toronto for Kiwan-
is klub got all threw yestiddy an S cummin home
now I CESS. Helen Madden wich went for our klub
CESS she will see Niagara Falls also. You
Niagara falls lots Of lines when you get marrid.
] i'm dash.
Today its hollerday in the banks in Bahamas an
day but it Amt in this country cause we don't
have no prints Of wales prints Of sardines
prints Of sharks nothin the oheef sed.
i'm dash
Goody. We goin to have nuther movie place
pretty less Mister Waddell up to Nampa falls
threw. I CESS he will give me free pass for it
also till his sun gets here from Montana an don't
CESS he will take it way from me cause he was
boy wunce also.
Jim dash
The stars up 10 Mrs. fuckers havin tea.
You don't haff to ride the cote in the stars like
you do in the Masons.
Jim dash
Mari on FL emer's gone to Chicago an her Mother
also to relashuns an spend the summer
GET in reddy to cum back. I bet when mite Gums
they will be tired from the heat. You don't haff
to cook in house in Chi cago its two hot.
Then she S cummin back set in the French chare
up to the Eagle high skool an teech histry.
Jim dash
Mister Thorne sed he got all the fish that time
up to Payette lakes when him Mister Westcott
an Mi ster Meyers went up. Mister Meyrs he sed
Mister Thorne got all the fish all rite. but him
an Mi ster Westeott caught them an Mister Thorne
he sed the only fish they got Wus of muster
ed sardines. Nobuddy got drownded.
i'm dash
I bet them girls Will ketch sum fish up thare
with Mrs. Allen Lyon Lucy Miller. Mrs. Lyon
says its easy to etch fish. Naomi Kropp' S with
them an Ed tn Farrer Betty Haley Hell
an Mary Shaw an Anna Jensen an Ruth Galligan an
catherine Young and Welles Murray an LEILA Shueee
an Ruth Pl owhead an Dorothy Dudley an bet its
moi sy ware they bet they talk all mite less
Mrs. Lyons makes them quit an go to sleep.
1 i'm dash
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-27
Dan Banks

FOLLOWING the custom that
state political announcements are
made first at home, The Tribune is
glad to carry this morning the formal
declaration of Dan Banks that he is a
Republican candidate to succeed him
self as state treasurer.
At present Banks is the only Canyon
county man to hold state executive
office. And in one brief term he has
demonstrated that Canyon county has
been ably represented at the state
house.
Mr.. Banks followed John Eagleson,
probably as popular state OFFICER
with the public as Idaho has honored
with the state treasurship. His posi-
ton then has been doubly trying since
the state house probably holds no
more exacting work than that required
of the state treasurer And Dan Banks
has measured up. He has pleased his
friends and disappointed his enemies.
Economy in office administration
has been his watchword. He nas re-
duced his office force, and at the same
time, has handled a largely increased
business at less cost to the state. Mr..
Banks carried from the state finance
department reputation as an account
ant of unusual ability and he has
magni6ed and crystallized that reputa-
ton in the quite brief time that he
has served as the guardian of Idaho's
exchequer.
The past two years have been try
ing years in Idaho's financial world
Bank failures have been unpleasantly
frequent. But for the care and consid-
Grafton that has marked Mr.. Bank s
state financial policy, it is probable
that more wrecks might have Uttered
the financial shore during this time
This thing is not generally known and
now that the crisis is quite evidently
past it is fitting that Mr.. Banks
should have credit for the cordial and
considerate cooperation that he has
shown to Idaho's financial institutions
Instructed delegations to state con
ventions seems to be taboo in Repub
lican circles. But Canyon county Re
pubicans might we'll oversrep mi:
practice to give Dan Banks wei
merited and wholehearted support.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-27

There are plenty of differences that
NAV be drawn from this statement. In
the first place if there is such thing
in existence as an administration. or
gan" it is the Post, owned and edited
by President Harding's personal
friend, E. B. Mclean. 1t is EVIDENT
that the President is not going to be
held responsible for the fate OF the
bonus, or permit condition that
would justify saying that it was pass
ed Gin spite of him." The fact of the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-27
KMKk X X XXX X X X X X X X X "
X UNDER THE NATIONAL "
X CAPITAL. BY }. e. JONES Y


r **xx M*M* xxx X X X X 4
Senate Sticks to
the Tariff
The Fordney tariff bill passed. the
House of Representative on July 81,
1921. The Senate found it a pretty
good bill except in 200 exceptions,
where it made changes The bill was
reported by the Finance Committee to
the Senate April II. Prospects for
passing it Immediately are not bright.
Likely it will be fall before the bill
gets through the Senate and the differ
ences between the upper and lower
houses are adjusted. Most people are
not bothering their heads about the
different provisions of the bill Sena-
tor Broussard made the debate of
popular interest the other day when
he told how his State OF Louisiana
worked for hundred years to estab-
lish the reputation OF Louisiana moias-
ses, only to be defeated by the Cubans
who substituted blackstrap for the
genuine article, and then prohteered
in it. New Orleans molasses and
blackstrap recall past experiences for
all of US. and as the Senator spoke
everyone had visions of barefoot
boy returned from the afternoon ses-
sion at school holding in his hand
some bread and butter smeared over
with molasses and happy in the de-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-27
Primary and Party.

FROM a purely party standpoint
the direct primary is nothing if it is
not boomerang. Almost invariably,
if the votes polled by leading organ
izations at the general election are
equally divided, any primary fight will
almost invariably defeat the nomin-
ated candidate. Oregon Republicans
waged bitter fight on the Ku Klux
Khan and the campaign for governor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-27
RESOLUTION

Regulating the Firing of
Crackers on the 4th of
July.
Whereas, the loss in
life and property from
the careless and unre-
strained firing of crack
ers each year before and
after and during the cele-
bration of independence
Day is to a large extent
unnecessary and due to a
lack of proper regulation
and control;
Now, Therefore, Be it
resolved by the Mayor
and Council of the City
of Caldwell:
That t h e firing of
crackers, skyrockets and
all other explosives with
in the fire limits of the
City of Caldwell, shall
be and is unlawful be-
fore e p. m. on the 3rd.
and after E a. m. on the
5th of July, 1922.
Passed by the Mayor
and Council this 18th of
June, 1922.
AMOS J. MILLER,
Mayor.
Attest: S. Earle Boyes,
City Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-27

A LOT of youngsters are getting
their first experience i'll citizenship
since the city council decided the
Fourth of July 6recrackers are for
Fourth of July use only. Life may
have lot of lessons but the Caldwell
boy won't encounter many more acute
sorrows than this,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-27

KNEE deep in June" with merry
go-round and tent show. Verify the
days of real sport come right after
school is out.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-27

ONE gathers that Henry Ford's
presidential boom is to be nothing
more than another flivver.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-17
FRENCH TAKE CREDIT.
Goats Beard" To Replace
 Bees Eyebrows'

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17-Instead of the bees eyebrows" or the liz. zard's Knees" it threatens to be the goats beard" pretty quick
 Whatever all this modern argot may mean to the rising generation, the goats beard" is indicated as an advance fashion by no less off. cial publication than the Panama Canal Record which ordinarily speaks of marlin spikes. garboard strakes, and ship chandleries Wit ness the following official bulletin
 An item in the cargo of the steamshhip Felix Taussiq. passing through the canal on August 18th from Pacific to Atlantic ports of the United States, was 47 bales of goats beards weighing 10.497 pounds"
 Since fashion announces the return of the pompoudor, it necessarily means the return of the "rat" and that accounts for the human hair stumps. but the goats boards remain mystery If bale of goats boards weighs approximately 800 pounds how many goats had to be barbered.
 Maybe the fashion designers are plotting false whiskers for one of the new winter modes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-17

The legal "discrimination" which the party is assailing has its roots in the old common law under which q married woman was regarded as a femme couverte" or "covered wo- man." whose rights were vested in her husband while he lived, Miss Politzer stated Though the effect of this legal tradition from feudal times has been modified in some states by more modern legislation. 1t survives to a varying degree, she added.
 Tn some states man can dis pose of his wife's inherited proper ty. said Miss Polliter Laws often give a woman's earnings to her hus- band allow him to collect damages for her injuries. and give him the earnings. control and custody of their child The woman's party Is organ izing to fight this condition by changing specific laws and by chang ing tradition"
 The party has organized 25 pro- fessional councils, including home makers council. Mrs. Minnie Mad dern Fiske and Miss Mary Shaw head the theatrical council. Miss Zona Gale of Portage, Wis. the nov elist. heads the writers council; Dr. Mary O'Malley. clinical director of St. Elzabeth's hospital, Washington. the physicians council. and Miss Emma Gillett. dean of the Washing ton College of Law. Washington. the lawyers council. Fourteen women lawyers are compiling all state laws in the interest of the Women's Party. Miss Pollitzer said. to ascertain the legal status of women in all the states.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-17
American Princess
 Wins Divorce Suit

PARIS, Oct. 1.-The divorce Is registered of the Princess Viora, for merly Mrs. Helen Kelly Gould of New York City, from Prince Toured din Viora of Albania. The record shows that the divorce was granted at the wife's request, and the Prince did not appear to contest the suit.
 Princess Viora's maiden name was Helen Kelly. Her first husband was Frank J. Gould of New York, from whom she was divorced in 1909. Her second husband. Ralph Hill Thomas, whom she married in July. 1910, died in 1914. She married Prince Viora June 20, 1917.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-17
WOMEN ARE TO OPEN CAMPAIGN
 FOR ALL FORMS EQUAL RIGHTS

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.--(By the As sociated Press) To fire the first gun in the midwestern sector in a campaign "to sweep away all forms of discrimination against women," Miss Anita Pollitzer of Charleston, s. C., secretary of the reorganized Naiional Women's Party. has been party Preparations will be made for representation of Illinois, as well as all other states, at national conference to be held at Washington. November 11-12,. to frame legsla- tive program
 Illinois was selected as the objec- tive of the first mission by national headquarters. because "it was be- lieved that Illinois was in position to affect the entire West and Mid West" according to Miss Politzer.
 Constitutional amendments which the organization is seeking to have passed by all states to guarantee equal political, civil and legal rights for women in each case will contain this clause. according to Miss Pollit- ger: This act will not affect laws regulating the affairs of women in industry" This clause was pointed ont because the effect of the legis- lation proposed by the party upon legislation designed to safeguard women in industry has been ques- toned.
 Miss Pollitzer said that the SUI. preme court of the United States has repeatedly sustained special wei fare legislation for women even when 1t was argued that such legis- lstion was indirect violation of the l4ih amendment to the United States constitution
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-17
Z MURDERERS ESCAPE JAIL;
 LOS ANGELES
Millionaire Bandit and Mas ter Mind' Takes French
 Leave at Night.
ALLEGED ROBBER AND
 SLAYER BOTH ESCAPE
Former Evangelist Shows Jail Pals How to Get Away
 Steal Automobile.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 17.-Herbert Wilson, millionaire bandit and for mer evangelist, known as the mas ter mind" who is in jail waiting result of his appeal from conviction Of murdering his pal, Herbert Coz, escaped from the county jail last night. Adam Ward, convicted mur- derer, and Guido Spignola, alleged robber, alos escaped with Wilson.
 The jailbreakers beat up the night turnkey after holding up the two inside guards. Escaping to the outsde of the jail, the trio held mp a postal employee and took his su. tomobile and escaped. K
 Thomas Forno, aged 12 years, playing in the tsrect in front of the jail, was wounded, not seriously. by two bullets fired during the jails break.
 Ward, alias Adam Blasyyk was under sentence of life imprisonment for the murder of Nancy Wheelock an aged woman, who was xtranglA4 to, sdcAth. . sss \ K
 SpiRnola was sentenced for steAl- ing $83,CO0 from a Standard Oil station. :&E7
 Wilson was convicted of murder. ing his pal, Herbert Cox, when he tried to break jail several months ego. Wilson and Cox were then awaiting trial for an alleged mal robbery. Cox tried to prevent Will son from getting free and was shot and killed in the jail coIrdidor. Wilson was waiting his appeal from life sentence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-17
French Call for Endorsements in Eastern Thrace
DRY. FIGHT IS EXPECTED BY
 FORMER VETS
Prohibition Question Will Probably Come Up at
 American Legion.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1.-The American Legion, by exclamation to- day, awarded next years convention to San Francisco.
 Features of today's program were the addresses of Samuel Gompers, president of the American Fedora ton of Labor, and Judge Kennesaw Mountain Landis, Baseball Commis- sioner. Both men were given noisy welcome when they ascended the speakers platform.
 Samuel Gompers told of labor's aims and aspirations and what it believes are it's rights and duties.
 The resolutions committee, which reports tomorrow, is prepared to table the resolution barring light wines and beer and the ku klux Klan. It is understood that the friends of beer and light wine assert an open fight will be made on the floor of the convention and it is per sistently rumored the Ku Klux klan may be an open issue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-17
CONVENTION OPENED

NEW ORLEANS, La. Oct. IT, (By the Associated Press) The American Legion opened it's national convention here yesterday, within a rifle shot of the historic square where Andrew Jackson mustered a sharpshooting army of frontiersmen and Gulf pirates to fight British vet erans of the Napoleonic wars, some what more than century ago.
 New Orleans. graceful product of three civilizations-Span French and American-made it's guests wei come. and in the narrow streets and wrought iron balconies of the old French quarter, there was more than a hint of the French towns with which the veterans of the A. E. F.. grew familiar overseas.
 The Legion "buddies" are a bit roomier around the waist, some Of them, than they were four years ago. when the fighting in the Argonne was drawing to close. and they are distinctly more comfortable to- day than they were in those war hara ssed French towns, where quar- ters were scarce and even stables were at a premium. But they were the same old A. E. F. gang-the same hurrah and noise. the same spirit of Lets go" pervaded their 1922 assemblage.
 It was not hard to imagine that Andrew Jackson's troops march out the old buildings which had seeA to defeat a crack British army tw1 weeks after peace had been declared in the war of 1912, the buildings Mexican war and wearers of the Con. which had seen veterans of the federate gray and of the Union blue swinging along to martial music-it was not hard to imagine these old buildings open their eyes bit be. hind their dusty jealousies as the veterans of the latest war gathered in reunion, and to declare the poll. cies of their organization.
 Guests of City
 The Legion will be the guest of New Orleans for five days. During that time it is expected it will once more declare itself with some ex- plicitness in regard to the bonus bill: that it will demand the removal of Brigadier General c. E. Sawyer, President Harding's physician, from the position of supervisor of the hospitalization of wounded veterans, that it will reaffirm it's position as to making American citizens out of immigrants and instructing them in the duties of citizenship.
 Kenesaw Mountain Landis. com missioner, of organized baseball and an outspoken friend of the veterans. is to deliver an address to the com rades of his son who fought in France.
 Samuel Gompers, president the
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