davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14

son, John Alexander, Fenton Jones, O. F. Orthel and Edward Beal spend a week at Oak Creek.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-01
OWN YOUR OWN HOME

own Your own home" is n Good
slogan for any community to adont
and worth while ambition for any
individual to cherish. There is some
'hlng about the possession of a home
which makes a man a more content
ed and better citizen. 1t has q ten
dency to increase his interest i'm tba
management of local affairs and in
the oetterment of the communitv
conditions. 1t stimulates his pride
IN the appearance of his pronert,-
ana his desire to make fmprove-
ments.
Inc average person who lives i'm
rented house feels under ljrra or
no obligation to improve or take
care OF the premises. The fraonent
moving from one place of abode r.
another fosters a spirit of unrest
anu an attitude Of resentment ro-
"ard all landlords Having no pron.
efIy which is affected by local tsv.
alton the renter is not likely 70
TAKE much interest in civic affairs
II he attempts TO heautify or keen
up the appearance Of rented pron.
erty' he feels that he is workire far
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-01

someone else and does not derive the
solid satisfaction which comes from
improving and taking care of ones
own premises
There is a feeling Of satisfaction
and a sense of security which comes
from the ownership of home which
a renter never enjoys. When a fam
lily buys or builds a house in which
to live, it's members instinctiyely feel
that they have become a part of the
community in which that house is
located and begin TO take a deeper
interest in its affairs and a greater
pride i'm its progress and develop
ment. The paying of the monthly
rent is usually regarded as one Of
the unpleasant necessities of living,
but the payment of the monthly in
stallment on the purchase price of a
home becomes a real pleasure
A community Of home owners is
better, pleasanter and more pro-
gressive than a community of rent
ers and it is therefore we'll worth
while for the home owners of this
city to encourage and assist their
neighbors and friends to build or
buy houses in which to live. It will
mean a bigger and better Pullman.
WM. GOODYEAR
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-01

1920. 1t paid to it's members for
eggs and poultry during the year the
sum of $2.434.63S, distributed
among the 2200 members and made
its settlemnts promptly each month
Its gross sale of eggs, poultry and
feed amounted to $2,952.S17. and it
made a total gross profit of $3.50.
800, out of which it paid for cases
and filters. Gambling. freight and cart
age and all the expenses of work and
of administration. as well as federal
income tax, showing a highly eff
cient and economical management
The best answer to the talk about
litigation is shown in the balance
sheet which records legal expenses
for the year of $434. a modest ex-
penditure for any corporation doing
"a $3,000,000 business. It has a paid
up working capital of $110.471. an
increase OF $4,000 over the pre-
yious year The working capital of
the association is contributed by the
members by the deduction of one
cent dozen from the price of eggs
handled by it.
Outside of the Petaluma associa-
ton, this is the largest egg and
poultry association in the United
States. and it handles probably as
great an amount of eggs and poultry
as any half a dozen Of the CONNER
Cial dealers of the state collectively,
and more economically and efficient
ly than any of them. 1t has made
and it holds the New York market
for Washington eggs, and it has put
the commercial egg production
business of this state on its feet.
The writer sneers at the dairy as
ISOLATION as follows: Dairy farm
ers are now in their first real CO.
operative season, and there is moth
ing on which to base a forecast of it's
success or failure There are %
cooperative dairy associations in
this state which have been in opera
ton for four years or more. The big
gest one OF all, the United Dairy
Association of Washington" with
branches in six counties, has been in
existence for seven years and has
million and a half dollars invested in
its plants. Its brands are found on
the shelves of most Of the retail deal
ers in this state. The total output
Of these plants in 1921 was valued
at $5,50O,00O.
The quotations are but samples
from an article which shows either
abysmal ignorance of the subject
discussed or deliberate misrepre-
sentation in the interest of those
who are paying for the publication.
as advertisements, of attacks on
Washington farmers cooperative
associations, using the Post-Intelli-
gencer as authority. to induce a be-
lief on the part of those who do not
know better that such an authority
has both knowledge OF the subject
and fairness OF statement Both as
sumptions would be widely wrong
Monthly News Letter. Washington
State Department OF Agriculture.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-01
ATTACKING FARMERS SELLING
ASSOCIATIONS

H7'''' II ''N7
There seems to be well financed
propaganda in some parts of the
country against further creation OF
farmers cooperative marketing as
sociations. An example of this is in
a communication received by the de-
par'lheh' from a farmer III one oil the
southern states enclosing quarter
page advertisement III ms local news
paper "hich consists Oh an af'lcie
by the commercial edIior OF the Be
atiIe Fosl-InteIii9ehcer' the sub
stance OF "hlch Is ihat cooperative
associations IN TINS state OF Wash
h9ton are gong on the rocks, that
the men VINO are ued up with con
tracts 10 such associations are try
ing TO get out; ana IN general terms
that such associations do not render
such good service to the farmer as
the commercial agencies.
The Wheat Growers association is
the first object of attack. This ar
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-01
PULLMAN'S CANDIDATES

The Herald is an Independent pa
per politically and plays no fayorites
when it comes to supporting candi-
dates unless the public welfare de
mands it. but the editor feels per
fectly justified in saying friendly
word for all the men from this com
munity who are seeking nominations
at the primary election.
Frank r. Sanger. who is candi-
date for the republican nomination
for prosecuting attorney, has proved
himself to be a good man and a use
full citizen. He has served two terms
in the lower house of the state legis-
lature, during which he demonstrate
ed that he possesses plenty OF cour-
age and ability. He is member OF
NELL d Sanger, one OF the strongest
and most successful law firms in the
county. His frankness and fearless
ness have made him popular candi-
date in the past and his wide ac-
quaintance over this district adds
strength to his present campaign.
While he has three opponents in the
80 lo' -" "0,'i,i'''' 'oi'' wen p'S'eu
poi''io'""' !" uiitei cut se'''ohS u
ou"'' "'' p'o"'''e NM ~ vi"
'"1 oon's',
&c wa. anu "a T. oiSo"
Nd . Oo'n , s 'o' ne iep"p'i''"
,,o'' '''','o', 'V' 'i' ss'' II me ,o"e'
o' ,', - ~ - '''"' u { 'oi merry oo-
o0p'ou 0 y ! =, ','''eei MI wait II
'el' '"oN0''7'" u BUSINESS man was
'o' "''n' ca > d ii'eliin e' Vi inc lac
'' " '''' '''''' No''ese an" mas
''e" V"e 'e' - 10 S'"'e representa-
w. ny % " "e",' ''Ap'> 81 anu II
9'' o''5'' IL '''"' u llo'"''E uo"H APP
pIop' I' ., 70 'ne lowest point pos
SUI ''n0'' e'''''' ger '''E the future
- e9'''O'''''s" s,".e '''S''' u'Io'S OF
'!"p''' ,"5 Tue eiii'Ien' "olninlslfa-
'ioii VI puo'lc AFFAIRS
a L. o'soh Is progressive and
S'oe'''' VI '''' ','e'' well pos'e" o"
matters u p"'II' concern lie 100
- " "e''E '"Np'S 81 ana S'a'loS LOT
ilSiu eNoHoHlS III the management OF
hDBD cd
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-01

Balanced ratious are pest for ami
mails They also make better boys
and girls.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-01

Ladies wanting SpireIla corsets
call Mrs Jinnetg 405 Grand. or
phone 1864. julf4sep1
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-01

Livingston and Kuhn ot CoIfaX
have commenced TO bore FOR artesian
water
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-01

j. ". UollmsbWorGh lest yester-
day Ton Seattle with Two carloads Of
m.IDs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-01

From The Pullman Herald OF
August 81. 1880
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-26
FROM HERO TO MARTYR WORSHIP

Former President Wilson has made his first
speech" since his breakdown in October, 1919
To crowd of 5000 of his admirers who had
gathered in front of his Washington residence,
Mr. Wilson spoke about 100 words, assuring
them that "there can be no doubt of the vitality
Of the league of nations The occasion was a
feature Of Che campaign to establish the Wood
row Wilson Foundation.
We have the utmost sympathy for Mr.. VIII
son in his present unfortunate plight His
political opponents should refrain from CEitic-
ism while he is endeavoring to regain some of
his former strength. The absence of comment
since the present administration took office
on what Mr. Wilson did or dide not do while he
was in the White House is evidence of the de-
sire of editors TO permit his convalescence to
continue without interruption. But if his mis-
taken friends are going to create Wilson
Foundation, and in the process hold their hero
up as a martyr to worthy cause, it will be in
cumbent on those who had hand in turning
him and his party out of national power to re-
mind the country once more of the policital
issues of 1920.
The Republican party in the United States
Senate succeeded in defeating the policy of
supreme sacrifice" that Mr. Wilson sought to
fix upon the country, and under the leadership
of President Harding that party is now strug-
Cling to retrieve the nation from the conse-
quences Of the awful extravaganza and misman-
agement into which he plunged it, Those are
the facts that brought about popular repu-
diation of wisconsin by pluralities never be-
fore approached in our election history We
should like to forget the painful events of the
past few years. but if the individuals backing
the project for Wilson Foundation are to
bring them up again and seek to place them in
a favorable light, the unpleasant truth must be
retold.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-26
THE AMERICAN SYSTEM

1t is well for the United States that it's Sec
rotary of State and the other members of the
Cabinet do not have to submit their acti ms for
the approval of Congress whenever there is an
important policy of government to be determ-
med upon In France the premier and his min
istry Immediately submit their designations if
there is an adverse vote in the Chamber of
Deputies. NJ BRAND, it is true resigned with
out any vote having been taken upon his poll
cies at Cannes, but he suspected such ballot
would be unfavorable and he only anticipated
It's result. Now a new premier will have to be
chosen, and an entirely new ministry construct
ed Such abrupt changes are not to the ad.
vantage OF sound government
OF course the results Of the Washington con-
ference will have to be submitted to our own
Senate for approval in the shape of treaties.
and other policies of the administration are
more or less under the control of Congress
through its power over appropriations, it's abil-
lty to override an executive veto, and its re-
course to legislation to curb executive authori-
ty in one way or another. But the only way to
separate cabinet member from his office is
through impeachment, and the opportunity to
take that course so seldom arises that an ap-
polntee is practically secure in his office until
the expiration of the Presidential term. Even
though the Senate and Congress may take an
adverse position on some single act of the ad-
mlnlStratlon, 1t is not sufficient to turn out of
office all the heads of executive departments,
ana congress would have no desire for such a
violent outcome. The American system is far
superior to the French, and guarantee of
more conservative form of government.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-26
vAMPs IN STYLE.
(By United Press)


London.-The mode for debutantes
is to be soft, soothing, sneaky, allu-
ing, tigerish. an
London demoiselles will copy the
American vamps, say the West End
fashion experts. q
Complexion, Coinhre and dress will
all combine to produce the tigerish eff
feet" said one. "The walk, too, should
be slow and possessaa feline grace and
allurement."
Eyes must be large, eyebrows slant
ing upwards like the Chinese, hair
dark and sleek, dresses dark and cling
ing with perhaps one deep red rose.
Cheeks, instead of being delicate re-
freshing rose, must have a marble
pallor. And the lips must be very red.
Perhaps some of the spare henna
hats and lip sticks left over from the
Vampire Era in the states will find a
market over here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-26
Find Key to Gold
Hidden $50 Years
(By Associated Press)


Springfield, Mo.-The key to $780,
900 worth of Spanish gold, hidden in
a cache in the wi1ds of the Ozark
mountains in Arkansas more than $50
years ago by a party Of settlers to
keep it from falling into the hands of
Indians, was reported found today.
Anthony Fenninger, who is forming
company in Denver to search for the
hidden treasure said twenty-five years
ago the Spanish government conducted
an extended hunt for it, but the search,
like others privately made since that
time, eventually was dropped.
That he had discovered the key to
the chartered cache was the assertion
of Fenninger. He and a group of
prominent Denver business men plan
to search for the gold early in the
spring.
81 knew nothing of the buried treas
ure until. / went to- Eden's Bluff in the
White River country on squirrel hunt
last fall" Fenningefg declared, "Across
the river from thevbluf l stumbled
over stone covered with hierogly-
phics. | scraped the dirt and moss
from the inscription and called the at
tention of the find to native. This
native told me an extended search for
the treasure had been made by the
Spanish government twenty-five years
ago."
The settlers were killed by the In
dams after the treasure had been hid
den, according to Fenninger. A party
of native Arkansas is supposed to have
unearthed the tunnel to the cache ten
years ago, but abandoned the search
after one of the members was killed
by landslide.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-26
UNITED WE STAND

There is an important truth in the assertion
made by Chairman John T. Adams, of the
Republican National Committee in a recent
address when be said, Few greater misfor-
tunes could befall our country in these trying
times than to have our civic occupational in
terests or social divisions"
That is particularly true of the party in
power, for upon that party rests the respon-
sibility for accomplishment. There is only a
limited amount of energy to be expended in
public affairs. If the Republicans should ex-
pend their energy in contests among them
selves, they would have little chance of at
1hnmg any considerable results when they
eet the solid opposition of the Democrats
differences within the party should be dis
lssed and settled in spirit of friendly de-
sire to give and take--to let the majority rule
snd when a policy has been adopted, the whole
rarity should be united in its support.
Fur coats are made by skinning dumb brutes
usually father.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-26
Here's a New One
of Lenine the Hero

Riga, Latvia-A story telling how
Nikolai benine, the Russian Bolshevik
premier, hid in haystack in a swamp
near Petrograd in July, 1917, and from
that headquarters directed Communist
activities in the Russian capital while
agents of Premier Kerensky, aided by
police dogs, searched for him, has just
been officially told. Lenine finally es-
capped to Finland as a fireman of
locomotive and lived secretly for a
time in the house of the chief of po-
lice of Helsingfors, a Bolshevik SYM
pathizer. Then he returned to Petro-
grad to become proletarian dictator
of Russia.
The story is told in the Moscow
Pravada by A. Schotmann, Finnish
Communist, who was delegated by the
Central Committee of the Soviet party
to find Lenine a safer hiding place
thu 40 haystack.
On writes that he visited
L. his haystack headquarters
eacl Say carrying provisions and
newspapers. Lenine, he says, occupied
himself in writing documents for world
revolutionary propaganda and drawing
up resolutions to be adopted by the
Communist Party Congress which held
frequent meetings in Petrograd.
The police chase was becoming hot
and it was decided to move Lenine
to Finland. The future premier shaw
ed off his beard and mustache and
bought a wig to hide his bald head.
Schotmann arranged with friend, an
engineer, to give him passage as FIRE
man on his locomotive.
After a long march through the
swamps, they reached the railroad and
Lenine rolled up his sleeves and fed
firewood into the frebox while the other
members of the party travelled as pas
sengers on the same train. At the last
Russian station on the Finnish border,
the quick-witted engineer detached the
locomotive and took it behind the sta
ton to take in water, while the pas
sengers' passports were examined.
Just before the signal for the trains
departure, the locomotive returned and
in fifteen minutes Lenine was safe
on Finnish soil.
By the end Of September, 1917, he
was back in Petrograd personally di-
recting the operations of the successful
revolution in November of that year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-26
Public Pays Freight.
ENGINE TELESCOPES SNOW pLow.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Iron Mountain, visa wrecking
crew from Escanaba, Mich, was at
tempting to clear away the debris
caused Sunday when an engine of the
Chicago and Northwestern road tele-
scoped the snow plow it was pushing
No one was injured
The snow pillow bucked a snowdrift
and failing to go through the drift
backed up and started again. With
full steam on the engine telescoped the
pillow. Traffic on the main line was
blocked and trains were being de-
toured.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-26

According to latest reports from u S. Pub
lie Health Service the virulent form of small
pox which has been raging in Kansas City and
other points in Missouri where over 80 per
cent-one of every three-afflicted died, is
spreading to other states. During the week
of Dec. II three eases more were reported at
Chicago with two deaths. If everybody was
vaccinated this could not occur.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-26

deposits. In the last three or four
years, during which period bonds to-
falling approximately s2O,OOo,0OO have
been foated at a higher rate of in
terest than paid by most savings banks,
savings banks deposits have steadily
increased. President Harding is es-
pecially interested in the new certi-
fcates and hopes that large number
of citizens will avail themselves of
the opportunity for thrift"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-26

Replying to the charge brought by the farm
ers that the Wilson administration started the
deflation movement and aimed it at agricul-
ture first, the Democrats deny that they in
augurated the deflation program and further
defend themselves by asserting that their only
fault is that they did not start it sooner. We
wonder how far that sort of argument will get
with the average farmer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-26
SERVICE IN Japan

TokiQ.-Three hundred and fifty
persons who applied for telephones in
1907 have just been granted them by
the Central Telegraph Bureau in Toxic,
says the Japan Advertiser. Five of
the three hundred and fifty are not
to be found at the addresses they gave
fourteen years ago, but the bureau will
allow them grace up to December to
claim their homes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-26

If there is any duty that the nation owes
it is the duty to care for it's disabled soldiers
Bonus claims and bond issues can wait until
after these men have had everything that the
nation can give them. The treatment of these
men is reproach on the nation and if it is
allowed to continue it will be greater reproach
on the party in power.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-26

Every man who buys railroad ticket these
days feels grateful that he is not called upon
to pay Federal tax of per cent Those who
pay freight bills will note a reduction of per
cent due to the removal of the government tax
Yet the Democrats will tell you that the Re-
publlcans have not lifted the tax burden.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL dEvu. .

Lancashire, England.-The Lanca-
shire Football association reports that
out of 655 players ordered off the
field for using "bad language" 60 per
cent were members of Sunday school
league football clubs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-26

AS yet no members of the jury panel have
sued the county for colds caught in that poorly
ventilated court room. Certainly the county
should be liable and it might be a real service
to the whole county to start such suits.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-26
STATE REJECTS
CEMENT BIDS
Declares Bids Presented by
Cement Makers Were
Exorbitant.
HOPE FOR REDUCTION

Madison, Wis.-The State Highway
state be mulcted in the purchase Of
cement. This week bids for the mill
lion three hundred thousand barrels
of cement required for the road and
bridge building program in the state
for 1922 were opened in the Office of
Chief Engineer Hirst of the commits
sion. The bids were uniform, $160 per
barrel less ten cents for cash. This
is the same price quoted to contractors
and the commission feeling that the
price was unreasonably high, promptly
rejected all the bids. The result may
be that the state will do little or no
cement work this year.
"The price, said Chief Engineer
Hirst, is only 20 cents barrel lower
than the price made to the state
through contractors last year." Hirst
said, IF that was a fair price, the re-
duction of 10 per cent is not enough. :"
Stand Pat on Refusal.
We're standing pat on our refusal.
Perhaps we will advertise for more
pios dICef the state ROAD school the
last part of this month"
"For Wisconsin, the general basing
point for cement is Burlington, Ind
The price of cement at any point in
Wisconsin is the price set at Bufing-
ton plus the freight from Burlington
to that point. "All mills other than
Burlington meet this price and if their
freight rates to Wisconsin points are
more than the freight rate from Buff
fngton, they sell cement at their mills
at a less price than the Burlington mill
gets.
Public Pays Freight.
1--WE therefore have the situation
that the public always pays the full
mill base at some point for it's cement.
plus the freight. All companies cut
this mill base to get into certain
territory but neither the companies
nor the purchaser gets the benefit of
this reduction. The railroads etg it
all in larger freight revenues on what
are really uneconomical movements of
cement. 1t is simply another example
of the prevailing poor economics in
the distribution of products"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-26

what is this Kemp, who has been in col
lege Al years, going to be when he gets out ?''
asks an editorial. Mr.. Kemp will be an old
man.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-26

The great opportunity has come to Ireland.
Now if the Irish people will just show that they
are capable of governing themselves the seven.
hundred-year battle for this free government
will not have been in vain.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-26

Dome of st. Paul's Cathedral in Lon
don seen from outside is really a
wooden dummy covered with lead.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-26

Fly's wing is one of the most per-
feet and delicate pieces of mechanism
nature has produced.