davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28
SOMEWHAT RETROSPECTIVE

With this issue of The period quarter
century personal of the editor and
publisher quite naturally feel gratified with this
tmity friends and readers whom
intermittent Post subscribers during the writ
connection with the paper.
vaclating quick thought and quick change
year considered by people long time stick job
put twenty-five the achievement
be considered lightly and while the writer takes special
himself knowing only through loyal
ship liberal support the people
has been made possible he deems worthy of mention this time
by way reminder that time flying, the
time making inoad in lives which cannot foresa
If had the time and disposition and thought your patience
would stand for might tell you early expert
ence in this office how enthusiasm and eagen to make
better paper than Dana dreamed of
oil (and oil in those days of this electric juice
them how abord and wrestd with printers
variety class that fashion
OF the linotype machine and of the difficulties that be the
published of of century whose
ly given improved systems machinery telephone
service the many modern helps wmke the average
publisher less independent of the bugaboo which spread
fear and dread before the publisher public
quarter of century ago.
The exacon and demands of the
and severe There times when publisher to have
reached the end of the road but pressing the
OF OPPRESSION opposition and Indifference
where the shines brighter than enters new
field of opportunity which he perhaps have discovered
he had not been driven by adversely and spued
conditions and determination good face of anv
storm or IN spite of opposition that
his path.
We have wrestled conditions incident TO our
naistic life country success we must leave Won
TO determine but stimulated all times with bring abou
better conditions for Genwood Springs Garfield county and
he convcon that we have had small accomplishing
end together with the pleasure through the effort
VIII serve as sufficient for all the dppo
ment that has been encountered along the way
nd
port ana cooperation their advice counsel
IN the past and looking out cycle with conf
denc the publisher desires wish -ou one and all
A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28

JOHN WANAMAKER the merchant prince of Philadelphia
and New York. died few days the years
the country
but he also leader the church and work
the world He organized built and the superintendent
1he largest Sunday Philadelphia
home city He for time vice president the
Sunday school association president
association His business
d ,be oft repeated
tan and business the tim for
has been upon religious negrv of Mr.
Wanamaker.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28
CONVEYS WARNING TO MINERS
What Might Be Called Singing Lamp
Tells of the Presence Of
Dangerous Gases.

The safety lamp formerly in COM
mon use by miners has now been al
most entirely supplanted by the use
of electric lighting. However, one
miner in each shaft is still provided
with the benzine safety lamp, for the
reason that it affords a reliable in
dication Of the presence of explosive
gases. This is because the flame I'M
mediately undergoes IN alteration in
size and color when gas makes Its
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28

MEALS cut from three the Heights
Los Angeles Jail the other small resulted led few
said to be Independent Workers of serving
terms for pketng Renorcements from other as
and the disturbance squeched W.
work, but they long roube-makng Cut
down their atons little they Immediately
rise great Indignation Perhaps would do
them good than anything else.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28
Islands Of the MsdsIr..

There are flfty-two islands in the
Madeira river between the falls Of
santo Antonio and its junction with
the Amazon. Many Of them are nine
or ten miles In length. The most I'm.
portant one is Araras, which is popu
lated and covered with rubber trees.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28

COLORADO voters did wierd things Kansas which
has always prided itself being odd kept with the
The Republican party there pledged
mnt of the industrial while the Democratic pledged
do with it the so the peope
elected Democratic and Republican legislature
n writes William Allen White of the Emporia Gazette aId when
you pick popui collect Weld County
News.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28
Calf Went Home In State.

The unusual sight Of a calf being
pushed home from market In a per.
ambulator while the COW. its mother.
walked by the side was seen In New
burg England, recently. Originally the
occupant of the pernmbulator was
baby. but MS the calf became obstrep-
erous In a busy part Of the town the
child was carried.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28

many manufacturers, jobbers retailers and other
shippers pay attention to the marking of pack
age freight.
THAT many instances secondhand containers
chased and used.
THAT many shippers fail to consignment marks
on the containers they receive and them.
THAT it is just as much the shippers interest it is
to the railroads have shipments properly marked
THAT double marking causes much confusion.
THAT often packages to be held over for
marking
THAT often packages must be returned
THAT the failure to obterate old marks often results
in loss of entire package
THAT it delays effective delivery at its destination
THAT delays often the loss Of a customer.
THAT service well the goods is what is wanted
good idea scratch paint out all original
shipping marks contaner when received when the
contaner again. all that is is tag
stencil mark.
THAT service price and quality what sells merchandise
THAT SERVICE IS TOO OFTEN FORGOTTEN IN
CONNECTION WITH THE SELLING OF MERCHANDISE.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28
"lttle Cornonaln

Little Corporal" was the title IA.
miliarly bestowed upon Napoleon Bo.
naparte by his admiring soldiers after
the Battle Of Lodi (1708), In ailusion
to his small stature, youthful appear.
ance and surprising bravery.
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28

SELDOM Glenwood witnessed such juvenile eprav-
day night when the became that old lady had
been slugged From the admission Of the boys
volved very evident that this of awlessns aceable
number of bad Influences among them being the Diamond Dick
literature which altogether the sensational and
citing kind of picture shows of of
without number found the Denver so-caed
prisng papers of that filth
featuring
that brought their attention Evidently this pair
Grand Junction juvenile bandits jolt
least set them to thinking seriously and is to be hoped
the good advice given them by Judge Bell
suspension his order they
they report regularly probation officer
will have deterrent effect sufficient hold them
the right until the glamour of the wild life be
i've they
The Glenwood post., 1922-12-28

DENVER will be entertaining legislative session which
will be political history of Colorado
peculiar condition the affairs Of the rather
peculiar condition recently officers
have taken the which the people called them last Nove
ber We will Republican senate and Republican by
majority OF Democratic and attorney general and
Jail the balance officers Republican. history
the state has such anomalous condition prevailed Governor
Sweet since been free with information
to what he do after his nsaaoninfact it has
seemed that he loae wait until after the date of his
inauguration governor has he appeared his
and radical theories execution be
will be accomplished for people during the ninety days
to be hoped that the will be big despite his
bombastc assertions accede something the majority and
that the legislators will careful heed the executives
ons and adopt such they believe be practical
est of the people, that Of all there
good practical legislation that will the benefit of the
people, We don't need much legislation what ought
be of the right kind order something of
mise be from both Sides and failing
onabe time the legislators ought follow Senator Caens
gestonadourn and home rather than proong the
necessarily while spending the peoples good
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-08-03
NOTICE
To Land Owners and Their Agents
in York County to Clean Out
Their Streams.

To Land Owners and Their Agents
in York County to Clean Out
Their Streams. +.
Whereas under an amendment
to the Constitution of this State
ratified and approved February
|1S, 1905, the General Assembly Of
this State was authorized to make
and enact local and special laws
concerning drainage, and
Whereas i'll order to preserve
the health of the people and Ill
order to enable them to raise
crops upon their bottom lands it
is absolutely necessary to remove
oil trash, RATS and distractions
from the running streams Of wa
| tel, and
Whereas a local drainage law
was enacted in the year 1914 for
York County, therefore all land
owners and their agents i'll York
County are hereby notified that
it is their duty under the law OF
the land on or before the 18th
day of August now next ensuing
to remove from the running
streams of water flowing through
their lands all trash, trees, RATS,
timber, snags and Overhanging
limbs, and all other Objects that
obstpct the natural flow of the
water, and, by running streams is
meant the running stream of a
drainage district as we'll as all
other creeks.
| You will receive notices from
your Township Commissioners re,
quiring you to do this work.
The law specifies that the no
tices are to be sent out between
the 1st day of July and the 10th
day of July, but authorizes the
County Commissioners to extend
the time in cases of necessity anC
on account of the lateness of the
season these notices are mailed
out so as to give the land own
ers the opportunity to do thi
work when the work in theil
, crops is complete, and at any rat
not later than the middle of Au
gust.
If the land owner or his agen
,, neglects to do this work within
!, the time specified, then upo1
that fact being reported to tn
! County Commissioners it become
:, the duty of the County ConumiS
. sioners to have the work done a
, the expense of the land owner
- and if the land owner refuses t
! pay the expense of cleaning ou
g his stream it is made the duty o
= County Commissioners to sell til
). Hand or as much thereof as is nee
9 essary to pay this expense.
. HUGH G. BROWN.
. Supervisor of York County
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-08-03

Many a political boom has
ended in a dull thud: Il
The man who hasn't plenty OF
push doesn't need any pull.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-08-03
ALIEN BLOC BUSY.

The atempt of the alien bloc
to break down the few American
immigration restriction laws has
not stopped. The method merely
has been changed, says the Dear
born Independent.
For years the favorite method
of fighting proper immigration
safeguards was a resort to tear
full pleas put up on behalf OF the
Oppressed and prosecuted OF
foreign lands" Uncle Sam, be-
ing person Of large sympathy
and ready trust, was long looked
upon as an easy victim for this
cajolery. But a number OF things
have happened during the last
few years which have taught the
United States that it's sympathy
has not always been well placed
and it's trust has sometimes been
abused.
The passage of the B per cent
law, restricting alien immigra-
ton, brought loud walls on be-
half of the "persecuted Of other
lands" But for the first time in
American history it failed Of it's
effect, and Congress this year
strengthened instead of weaken
ed the law. Whereupon the. alien
bloc promptly abandoned it's sen
timental attitude and sought q
new weapon of offense. That
weapon, the existence of which
is just becoming widely appar-
ent, is a more insidiously danger,
GUS one than the WORKOUT wall
of former years.
TO WELD this weapon, the alien
o. bloc has ready at hand New York
newspapers, always plant, and
chain newspapers and magazines
which cater to group dlsaffec
tirns and anti-American prOpa'
ganda.
Neither tears nor reason cntel
into the propaganda of these III
tcrests for opening wide agar
the doors of the country for alier
uudesirables. The tears have
been found Intellectual; the rea
soning does not exist. The edi
tors and writer's of these pro-aliel
publications instead have adopted
the expedient of assuming tina
the mistake Of enacting immigra
tion laws already has been proved
and the only thing to do now
to hurry and repeal them.
"The immigration restriction
laws, which, it is conceded, hav
gone too far" reads typica
-.-expression in this latest type O
propaganda. The only perso
who has done the conceding i
the particular example cited
the particular editor who ha
done this writing, and who fee
permitted to set forth his INT
mentary policy i'll terms of a.
IONS.
The theory behind this prop,
ganda is that children, if caugl
early enough, may be convince
that two and two make three
provided that the statement
pounded into their memory sufl
ciently often, and also provide
that no concrete examples are s.
before their eyes to controvel
the statement.
Authors of this type Of prop
'ganda feel--and perhaps they a
right-that those who read the
assertions are incapable of rea
soning, and so with commendab
charity they furnish the concl
sion, ready made, with no bottle
some logic attached.
Ridiculous as this alien prop
ganda may seem, there is no d
nying its powerful effect. 1t b
hooves persons concerned wi
the continued protection of t
American standards to be on t
alert. .....-. s..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15

''puET z'-FOH wIsHINg
pon't wlfh rHu couii find = lUb-Find q
p0u't wish 700 could raut yoaf Apart
mrrt-RHrf .|.
u1n'' vh zoo could tsl y1ur Aums-
Sell o.
uuWN
ny n'irs ue Hsraid's Classified Columns
ohaua aah
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15

Dr.euHI EIU,'... w| . FORMER
marshal or frlno. ar l1uut iisa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We cat too much meat, which clogs
Kidneys, then Back hurts and
Bladder bothers you.

Most folks forget that the Kidney.
like tho bowels. got sluggish and
c.a-goI and need a Flushing occasion
allN, else We hay bnckHehc and dull
misery m the kidney region. severe
headaches. rheumatic twinges. tor.
pid liNog. acid stomach. siocplossnCaI
and all sorts Of bladder disorders.
You simply must koop your Kidneys
active and clean and the moment you
feel au ache or pain in the kidney
region. get about -four ounrcs Of lad
salts from good drug store here,
take u tablespoonful in "a glass Of
nater before breakfast for a few days
and your Kidneys will then act fine.
This fnmpus salts D. made from the
acid ul grapeH and lemon Juice. com
hincd With hthtl. and BE- harmless to
flush C.nggcd Eiduots and stimulate
them To- normal activity. n also nou
t~ralizoa tho poids iH the urine 50 u
no longer initiates, thus ending blad-
Tor disorders
Iui salts Be- harmless inexpensive.
makes % dohghtful offcrvcscont uthit.
water drink which everybody should
take now ANA then Co keep their hid.
nets clean. thus avoiding serious com.
pliCations
a well known local druggist SAYS
he soils lots of Dad Salts 10 folks
who holicvo ln overcoming kidney
trouble while 20 b. only trouble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
CENTRAL SCHOOL

The months report cards were die
trlbuted ON Wednesday morning ai
assembly aud according tu the new
rule OF the svhool ~ was necessary
for their return by Friday afternoon
signed hy parents only
Transfer from the sixth grade au-
ucN. TRYING The seventh grade work
thia week are Bob Harris, Scutt Ma
hry ll l;uc kennedy Frances No
Ian and Margaret Nolan Each Of
these pupils have been reported as
Joing very satisfactorily.
put-of-tuwu pupils entering the
seventh grade last week were CON
chs hernandez Lconoro lone Eli
more Martin Zen but-uu, Edward
Ricketts, MurIno Bachcchi. and
Carlo BuchcchI
Tine domestic sDivuc, class viii
complete this semester sewing bud
get thi- W"Uk.
Pupils voccivlne high grades boo the
mud vIr rI, word test were Alotha
Wilson Amy Parrish Myrtle Moran
Meredith Crumly. Henrietta kluE
Mary ter Ted Nug"e james Tuhoy.
Alice Sol-u Fred crawford Emma
Brucy. Alfred EHuu MARY clayton
MATILDA Raymond Jane Blcl Alice
S%andutul AisN Duuucll Alfred Peter
SON, HIruli GuflIu Fletcher bowman
Rucl Harris. tlHru Martin Christine
Griego. Ruth caldwell Andres san
uagu aud Brand fleming
Sc pupil Iu S"ctiO four failed Zoo
make thr required average in the
monthly geography tpst
Pupils having satisfactory grades
in ut studies Tor fhr month were
H. bic 'hsWhrrlIu seaman UYl Ncl-
lc Draper clifford GrIE-hN SIhyl
Mclardrn-t hEl Ngc. March Phelps.
Jgm"F s'"ior l.uellI Smith Jack
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
FIRST WARD

Sreund grade THE new pupils en-
torlnp ths sprond grade last week
were Tote stewart Emnm Guitesriz
and Tumasitu NeIli" Transfers 20
the Herund wand we're Toby IitCh-
niau and EiH caldwell
Fourth grade perivct grades In
Hpriling for she mtmth ~ brcumher
were made icy Josephine Guiterriz.
Maiin Nifhut and Charles Garcia.
Sixth grade The attendance pic
ture for thir month was again awarded
the aiNth grade. this being tho second
month IN succession his room has
held the highest attendance and pune
tuailty average The host monthly
averages Ia general class work were
received by Lucille Hay Carl DAILY.
Ruth Mead Theodore Brugeman.
RUN nnli Martha Rooster, John
Brooks Audra King. Louis Cunning.
ham, and Florence ~i.audewell.
Pupils making perfect grades n
rpriiine were Virginia Wilcox. Car
Rickler. Amaiitn ortez. Eunice Mitch.
ell. Jennie Frederick Maxine Tlet
cher. Paul FiachmHn, Waiter Clement
ana Neiiie Clarke
funfce Clarke lett this week foI
California. where she VIII cnteI
school fOr tho coming semester.
Earl nredrncyer qu.t school her
iris week to return to his home a
Indiana.
Hcrhert Iipe entered Miss Plant
parf-time class at the Library for ad
vanced work this week
The mid year promotion Of the au
nils making satisfactory grades ="
the first semester will take pa'
neat week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
,uIMNry swrEp IuCEN

.NlpEHSnOT England is"ini'
ittvinE tor India an Aldcrshot woman
iouk u picture ut u Hooty rhtttir
sweep posed with % black eat ~ NJ
foof She thinks n photograph " 10
bring her good luck during her VoS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15

DoNT's"-ruR wfaH1Ho
DanI wish yuu could rent yuur apart
mont tnut II.
"no't wish you could scIi your hume
Sell H.
afIiuWr
ny usinr the Heads Classified Cninmns.
phnue SIS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15

II your back giving out2 Are you
tired, miserable, all run down. tor
turcd with naEging backache, lame
mess and sudden, stabbing puinsf II
10, look to our kidneys. Overworit.
hurry u worry tend to weaken the
kidneys. Backache n an all worn
out iecltng 10 often the first warning
Get back YOU health while you AN
bse Deans kidRey Pills. the remedy
Albuquerque folks recommend. Ash
your %neighborl
Here's AN Albuquerque Case;
Mrs Y. ". Bowman sos r.. Iron
Ave, says. MY kidueys were weak
and ! had severe ~backaches which
kept me miserable. Frequent head
aches made the complaint worse aud
ny kidneys didn't act right. Others
in ny family had used Doan's Kidney
ptiis with such gooa results. ! tried
Them. Doan's soon freed me of the
backHchos and other signs % kldne,
! complaint"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-21
P. 7. A. Has Reception
For Heppner Teachers

The teachers in the Heppner school
this year were given hearty well
come at the school building Friday
evening when they were guests Of
the Patron Teachers association at a
reception. There were many patrons
of the school in attendance. After
a short musical program in the audi
torium everyone was invited to the
basement where the fun began. All
the husbands present were lined up
on exhibition and from them were
selected the best looking husband, the
best all-round husband, the most de-
pressed husband and the highest hus-
band. The judges, George McDutfee,
]. A. Waters and Frank Turner, made
an error or two in their selections,
giving prizes to two men who have
not yet attained the position of Ben
edicts, but for this they were forgiv-
en- when they informed the guests
that the young men were doing their
best to get there. Mrs. c. W. Shurte
acted as master of ceremonies, and
after the judging was completed re-
freshments were served.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-21
HALL RULED OUT IF
ELECTED GOVERNOR
Attorney General Says He Could Not
Be Declared Elected by Governor
Can Run But Can't Win.

The secretary Of state, as an admin
istrative official, has no authority to
withhold from the ballots of the gen
eral election in November the name
of Charles Hall as an Independent
candidate for governor but under the
present law the governor Of the state
would be inhibited from including
Halls name in the election proela-
nation in the event Hall received
enough votes to elect him according
to an opinion of Attorney General
Van Wrinkle announced at Salem on
the 18th inst.
The opinion is an Interpretation Of
the statute which provides that no
candidate who is defeated in the pri-
maries can be a candidate at the en-
suing general election. Hall was de-
feated for nomination. When his GER
tifcation of nomination as an inde-
pendent candidate by recent assem-
bly, in Portland reached the secretary
of state the secretary asked the at
torney general if his name should
be placed on the ballot.
Under the attorney generals ruling
Hall has no legal right to run as an
independent candidate. Should he re-
ceive a plurality Of votes the COVER
nor is legally inhibited from pro-
claiming his election which would be
equivalent to no election. Then, un-
der the law, the president of the SEN
ate would succeed him at the expira-
tion of the present governors term.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-21
Funeral Of Mrs. T. A.
Driskel Held Sunday

The funeral of Mrs. T. A. Driskell,
who died at Pendleton on Thursday
last, was held at the Federated
church in this city on Sunday and
burial was made in Masonic ceme-
terry. Mrs. Driskell had been an in
valid for several years, a sufferer
from Bright's disease and was moved
from place to place in hopes that her
health might be benefited, and she
had lately been making her home
with her son, Herbert Driskell, in
Pendleton, where she lived during
the past year.
The remains were brought to Hepp-
ner on Saturday afternoon, accompan-
led by the members of the family,
who are her husband, Thos. A. Dris-
kell and three daughters and four
sons. The daughters are Mrs. Glenn
Hayes, of Pendleton, Mrs. Elsie Ste
venson of Heppner and Mrs. Fred
Newton of Kalama, Wn.; the sons are
Herbert Of Pendleton, William,
George and Thomas of La Grande.
Mary Elizabeth Stone was born in
Keokuk county, Iowa, January l, 1852
and died at Pendleton Thursday, Sep
tebmer IA, 1922, aged so years,
months and Ia days. She was married
to T. A. Driskell on December II,
1879, in Kansas. To them were born
children, one of them dying in in
fancy.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-21
Ford Caravan Here
During the Rodeo

Word was received this morning by
the Latourell Auto company that the
Ford Caravan will be in Heppner
September 27, %, 29 and 80, and
will give demonstrations all three
days of the Rodeo. The caravan,
composed of gas-driven and tractor
drawn farm implements, trucks and
automobiles carries with it 21-piece
band and orchestra. The demonstra-
tions are of interest, not only to the
farmers and others whose occupations
necessitate the use Of the machines,
but also to the general public as we'll.
An interesting feature of the caravan
is a complete radio receiving set,
which will be on display and will be
thoroughly explained to anyone in
terested. Daily radio concerts will be
given.
Mr.. Latourell Of the local company,
has been in Portland and Pendleton
this week completing arrangements
for the appearance of the caravan in
Heppner on these dates.