davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-19
V|GOROUSCAMPA|GN
ST|RSGA[|F0RA
Senatorial And Gubernatorial
Candidates Making Things
Hum In Coast State

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Aug l9.-
Vigorous campaigning by senatorial
and gubernatorial candidates was the
feature OF the weeks preceding Cali
fornias primary election. which Will
be held on August 20 and at which
candidates win be nominated for COM
plete state ticket and for all. county
offices.
Virtual last-minute injection into
the vpre-primary campaign OF a Re-
publican opponent against United
States Senator Hiram W. johnson,
who had been expected TO, have a
clear field so far as the Republican
nomination was concerned. aroused
old-time political antagonisms. Sena-
tor Johnson's opponent was Charles C.
Moore, cSan Francisco ,engineer anu
president OF the Panama Pacific In
ternational Exposition at San Fran
cisco In 1916. [
F0ur.Power Treaty, Issue
Moore's candidacy was announced
after a meeting In San Francisco OF
Republican leaders opposed 10 John
SON.. and following the announcement
II BECAME apparent that the anti
Johngynl campaign would be based on
the aatter's opposition TO, the -Four
Power Pacific treaty.
Early in the campaign reports were
circulated that Moore had the back.
ing OF the administration OF President
Harding and that II was a fight Of
progressive" as represented by
Moore. against a man who was "at
outs" with the national administra.
ton. Later reports from Washington
said the president had decided TO take
no part in the California senatorial
fight. II also was declared by Senator
Johnsons friends that aside from Ms
vote against the Four Power Treaty
Johnson was a firm supporter of, the
President. ,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-19

Advertise in the Evening Capital
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-19
CT AS IFIRD Ans
LOST

81 tuesday, near Camp Pgr-1-
terry terry road. lady's gray iesIt ana. % %
Sou.s'n,hs v3sa; fountain peG tOls,
-- flQ
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-19
Fur SALE

FOR sALE-one maho1al.y b,.1 =
spllnss or mattress Arfiy n ~ i'ilaou
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-19

Entered at Annapolis Postofffce sc
second Class Matter.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-19
eArtRDAY. ArGusg 10. 1879.

tie4-s --7=======-.===
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-02
EASTERN d E TO
DEWATER TYPO MINE

Tonopah Times: N. F. Kerr, SUI
perintendent of the Louisiana Con
mine and smelter at Typo. has re-
ceived instructions from New YORK
TO arrange for dewatering the mine
which has been accumulating water
for the past two years since the COM
pany went on the rocks. The prop
erty has been In the hands OF ). X.
Moore, receiver, under whose direc-
lions the property was sold last Fall
in accordance with orders of the U.
$. Court. The receivership was COM
pleted when Mr.. Moore submitted his
final report to the court in January.
The holdings Of the louisiana Com
pany were bought in for the stock
holders by a committee consisting OF
Julius Siebert and Herman Rawitzer
two representative capitalists OF New
York, who always expressed great
faith in the company making good
under proper management. The Or
der to dewater the mine was accom-
panied by notice that it was deemed
desirable to sample the group and,
from this, 1t is inferred that the re-
organized company is preparing to
resume on a large scale.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-02
FIRE LOSS
PLACED AT SIS, 900

Three business blocks on lower
Main street were completely destroy
ed by flames at Tonopah Wednesday
after the biggest fire that has oc-
Cured at Tonopah since July s, 1912,
when four business blocks in the
center of town were destroyed. At
that time both newspaper offices and
brokerage buildings were demol-
ished.
The total insurance on the ruined
property is said to be SIS, 200.
Revision of the estimate of the fire
loss lowers 1t to between $4,000 and
500, 900. One of the heavy losers Is
j.. Grant Crumley. owner of the
Globe garage. valued at $4,000.
Fifteen of the finest cars in Tonopah
we're removed before the flames
touched the building.
Dynamite and the arrival of a spec
ial train from Goldfield are respon-
sible for saving the Southern Pacific
depot.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-02
To The Republican Voters of Nevada.

As a candidate for the nomination for Congressman
your votes at the primary, September 8, 1922. l can -
make an expensive primary campaign, nor do | believe it 18th.
nroper thing to do, / simply wish to put my candidacy sous,.s
before you. solely upon the basis of my fitness for the oas
strength as a candidate to win for the party. If you behsn
that my personal ability, character, and experience, my via.
mountaineering with the State of Nevada, and its needs an
such as to fit me to represent you in Congress, and you furths
believe that my political strength is such as to promise vhtor
over the Democratic candidate, l trust that you will vote A.
cordingly. If nominated l will make the most vigorous cam.
paign and l am confident that l can win in November, and Il
elected. l will endeavor to make you one of the best Congress
men Nevada ever had.
Faithfully yours,
Advertisement A.. GRAZ MILLER
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-02
WHITE PINE RANCHER
BELIEVES IN MOONSHINE

Roy Matthias, manager of the Cleve-
land ranch of the Adams-McGill COM
pany, was an Ely visitor during the
week and states that he is now a
moonshiner for fair, which is ac-
counted for by the fact that during
the past week the wind blew so hard
in Spring Valley that his haying
crews found much difficulty in har-
vesting. AS the wind always lays"
at night Roy decided to do the work
by moonlight, hence during the early
part of the week crews commenced
work at l O'Clock in the morning and
continued until the wind came up af-
ter the rising Of the sun. The scheme
was found to work satisfactorily in
accomplishing results in the field,
but the men would not indorse 1t as
a regular PROFESSIONALLY Record.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-02
COPPER BELT WOULD
REDUCE TRAIN SERVICE

Frank B. Warren, acting secretary
of the Nevada Public Service Com
mission, announces hat the Nevada
Copper Belt Railroad Company has
applied for permission to reduce its
daily train service between Mason
and Hudson to tri-weekly. Lack of
traffic and the necessity OF reducing
expenses are given as reasons for
making the request.
The events of the night before gen.
orally stand out most forcibly the
day following.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-04
Local Moose Enjoy
Dedication of New
Home Moosehaven

| A large number Of Palatka Moos,
attended the dedication exercises o.
Moosehaven at Orange Park yester
day and report a splendid item
Among the notable guests present
Iwere Governor Carey Hardee ant
I Mayor John W. Martin, of Jackson
vile both Of whom delivered adj
dresses.
Rodney H Brandon, supreme sec
Rotary Of the Loyal Order Of Moose
and gram regent Of Moosaheart lie.
gion, the second degree branch of the
order under the jurisdiction Of which
ithe ho.ne is being established, spoke
lat length Of it's aims, This home, he
said, will never be "poorhouse" nor
will its guests ever have cause to
CONSIDER themselves objects Of char
ity. Here at this home lies oppor-
tunity for the men and women of our
order who have grown old and who
care for the shelter and protection of
the Loyal Order of Moose II their
declining years" ne said
Moosehaven will be operated by a
board of regents Of Mooseheart lie.
gior headed by J. Albert Cassidy, of
Baltimore, representing the supreme
council of the Loyal Order of Moose;
Regent James E. Ford, Fort Wayne,
Ind; Regent Lester W. Bloch, AL
bany, N, Y, and Rodney II. Bran
don, supreme secretary of the order
and grand regent Of oMoseheart le-
gion.
Mr.. Brandon announced his inten-
ton of spending two weeks Of each
month 4 tNoosehaven as general rep
resentative of the order and mem
bers of the board Of regents in charge
will spend enc week each month
there. Between meetings Of the re-
gents and such tine as MIR. Brandon
is present Deputy Grand Regent
Charles NJ. Raphun, Of Jacksonville,
will act for the board. The board
have been scheduled to be
held from the first to third Of each
month at the home.
Ceremonies attendant TO the open
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-04

SHOULD the commissioners fail or re.
fuse to remedy the condition, the
Ipeople say to them, if you cannot OF
Twill not see that conditions are cor.
ERECTED, we will recall you and put
others i nyour place who will see
that the city is properly run. This
certainly fixes the responsibility and
leaves 'the power for enforcing the
performance of duty in the hands of
the people.
Hundreds upon hundreds Of towns
and cities from Maine to California
and from the Great Lakes to the gulf
have abolished the oil dform of coun-
Gil government and are now operated
under the modern, up-ti-date business
method - commission-manager form.
Why cannot and should not Palat-
ka be one of the progressives and
make the change?
A great many of our citizens are
of the opinion that we have to wait
for the Legislature to meet in order
to change our charter. But such is
not the case.
Under the state law, every city and
town in the state, whether incorpo-
rated by a special act or under the
general laws of the state relating to
cities and towns, shall have the pow
er and authority to change its char
ter.
Chapter $40, Laws of Florida. F"
describes specifically how these
changes, notifications or amend
ments may be made by cities and
towns of the various classes, through
charter boards elected by the people.
Section 3 of this chapter says:
Charter boards shall be composed
of the following number of members:
In cities and towns having a popula-
ton of five thousand or less, five
members; in cities having a popula-
ton Of more than five thousand and
not more than twenty thousand, nine
and in cities having a pop
ulatio of more than twenty thousand,
fifteen members"
Palatka, being city of less than
five thousand, according to it's last |
census, must elect five charter board !
members.
The voters of the city need not let
their minds be occupied with but one
question, viz, that of the personnel |
Of this charter board. If you are in
favor of continuing our present al
dermanic form of government, then
vote for members Of a charter board |
who will see that no change of gov
eminent is had. Upor the other
hand, if you think that a business
administration such as is being adj
in thousands of our most
cities. is better, then vote
for charter board who is pledged
to give US this change. i
Keep this one thought in mind,
however, that even when your char
ter board members have completed
their work and have offered you
new organic law, the power yet rests
in the hands of the voters, as the
work of the board must be ratified
BY the voters in another election to /
De held for this purpose
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-04

ing began Tuesday morning at the
Moose lodge home, Laura and Duval
streets, where class of more than
thirty candidates headed by Cover
nor Hardee was initiated. Included
in thi sclass were candidates from
several lodges throughout the state
and numbered among the tyros were
five mayors and number of county
officials.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-04

A. DAVIS

of the Suwanee riy ANLOo
section of the stat A DAVIS
learn and much to
more intimate ointive chief exacu
with our neighbor, -
son for this PR
aloofness; that r 'iie'i p'e"Stie' "is'
communication. lces ana to contribute
about the railDvernment the amateur
to travel west alive element.
gia by rail wal executive functions
lifetime. And to an official appoint.
know the oldommssion to serve dur
dunn; not pleasure, to be known as
become r,~manager The position of
The railnager to be open to residents
tiful en-residents; salary of city man.
bliss to be determined by the CON-
grdssion; the city managers execu-
tive powers to include appointment
and removal and general control of
all SubOrdinates, subject to such re-
strictions as may be necessary to
prevent abuses of power without diff
fusing responsibility. The advant-
ages Of having a city manager are
obvious to any business man. For
council, many heads are needed; for
execution, single head is required.
Universal business practice demon
strates this, as does also the success
of any large corporation, such as, the
Wilson Cypress company, of our
city. All of its work is done through
a hired manager. 1t is important to
the plan that the city manager shall
be appointive. Any scheme which
would make him elective is fatal to
the principle.
The commission-manager form of
government fixes individual respon-
sibility and gives to the citizens the
power to see that laws are enforced,
business matters are attended to, and
promptly, through the power of the
recall. The people elect their COM
missioners, in whom all powers are
vested; over these commissioners
they have the power of recall. The
commissioners appoint a city man.
1ager, the city manager appoints all
the other officers, who, like himself,
hold office during good behavior and
proper performance of the duties of
his office. All appointive officers
are responsible to and can be dis
charged by the city manager.
The city manager is responsible to
the commissioners and can be re-
moved for cause. The commission is
responsible to the people and can be
recalled for non-performance of the
duties for which they were elected,
and their successors elected and i'm
Imediately installed. Should any ap-
pointive officer, marshal, clerk, COL
lectOr, assessor, treasurer, fail or re-
fuse to perform his duties, the city
manager discharges him and re-
places him with someone who will
attend to the duties of the office. |
Should the city manager fail or re-
fuse to see that he performed his du-
ties, the commission puts the man.
ager on notice that the matter must
be corrected at once, or they will get |
a manager who can and will properly !
attend to the business of the city;
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-04
POPULAR NUMBER PROGRAM
BY BAND ON THURSDAY

Big popular concert tomorrow
night at 7:3O o'clock, The band will
render all popular music of 1921 and
1922. If you have any special num-
bers that you would like to hear, no
tify the band director before 6 p. m.
Thursday. Phone 512-W. Nothing
will be played but popular numbers.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-04

Government officials worried
about the big shutdown have the I'M
derstanding sympathy of all citizens
who have tried to start a Ford.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-04
DIR. H. L. LAWSON
Chiropractor

First floor State Bank Bldg, Palatka
Office hours: 1912 a. M; 2-5 p. M;
and rs p. m. Sunday and other
hours by appointment.
Lady chirOpractor in attendance.
Williams news., 1922-08-04
WHY LIBRARIANS LIKE JOB
Get Amusement Out of Singular Transformation of Book Titles in
 Memories of Readers.

The scholastic hush of the public library is seldom broken by a litter, but the 1ibrarianettes in the central circulation department have steady refuge from hard work in the com pilation of the singular transforms lions of book titles that take place in the memories of seekers for literary sweetness and light. Herewith is the latest unofficial bulletin, according to a New York Sun writer:
 Have you got Jack London's The Shout in the Woods'?" inquired a wist- full young thing.
 The Shout in the Woods'?' echoed the experienced librarianette. 'Let me see. I'm sure I can find out which of his novels you mean. Oh, yes-isn't it The Call of the Wild'?''
 That's what safd,' murmured the wistful young thing" The Call of the Wild.'"
 Of course it's a pardonab1e slip to ask for Galsworthy's "For Rent when you really want his gro Let" The difference is hardly worth mentioning. But it's really almost profane to de- mand: '"The Autograph on the Break. fast Table,
Williams news., 1922-08-04
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS
 -Furnished by-- U. s. BUREAU OF MARKETS Washington, D. o.
Furnished b.
Wash1ngton, ID. O..

Easern asg srEiHals eB b % mand fair Prices slightly easier in buyers in markets ane aome hay account strike.
 sp9iis: &emphia: ?'hy ss4 Sii PittsbnPe: MtnPe; S1450 Kansas City. No. timothy, s16 sas city Nc eioSer ismphni mixed. sl sfs.9o a9 PPittsburg;e SIP Kansas City: Nc. sas city No saRes prairis si5S SfInG MInneapo- apo lis; lis; $11;25 Kansas City. No. l alfalfa.
 Demand dull. fs Offerings of wheat quoted at s1 less than spring wheat t feees: Large offerings of new. crop than oid erep meal priees tee ss5G feed mills anxious 10: shipping instruc- nsaa5;ct,s msat; offe5inss haminy, a fsea fafT, FaiT demand nSa'fo for o. oat sssi feed an;1,.s and alfa;fa f;.:n. meal Movement and re- sSa alegr m gg19iddlinFs s2z; rye fssd; si5; in cent cottonseed meal (oIdl. sss Mem phis; pPsas waisg sgasg h9miny fees guten meal. SIS Kansas City.
 Trend of wheat "1ni prices during past has been relatively strong Export de good. Chicago September wheat sc lower; Chicago September corn, Ac
 Rs Hrfss fea 'R ~iGeas whsaf sf txed s2H: Ne eorn tf: ftf; No yelloT corn tral Iowa, 50 1kc; No. 2 hard winter Gark m F Wheat in eentral s3s North No cheaFS gspfsSsp Thss s07 ,Sa G5 sa aPols t,s segtsm6e5 whsas W;n K3n
 Fruits and Veeetabies.
 s5o to ss5o eer barre n consuming markets: s2 to s2.25 f. Q. b.
 to ss5 3F:fS kansss as ;1 early ohi9s partly graded s1 6 sS in Tom a~SS Watson %aTs Watermsfons, a snd 5 se ssfe st1a 6S oo tc sSo Sg@ 1oo 1bs. s1,5o te s5.5o in Kansss City. aad sa1mon Tnts 45's from Imperial Valley. s22-22s to ss:2s. Maryland and Deiaware green meatS s1 te s175 Eorth sor Car s 2sSo so $. .sS:, Boston sa;so. t9 ss:5S; bertss Ssrtss; and Relfss. .sso to ssf5 1a city NortS caro4a 9aee ssesk S to f. o. b. shipping points. Delaware and basfets fss aRPls M so ss eastefn markets.
 Dairy Products.
 Butter markets barely steady. Clos s4Ae; Boston. s5he: Chicago. s2kc: Philadelphia. 35c.
 Cheese markets show weaker trend with with trading on lower basis & in line msnd stiiI relatively, slight.
 Prices at Wisconsin primary cheese aIss'; Pasiss. 1se atE boasis si Psi1Iss. ns R: Young Americas. 1s&c; Longhorns' | Is E c; square prints, 19c.
 Live Stock and Meats.
 Chicago hog prices dropped zoe to cattle prices also declined: beef steers. 15c to 4oc and butcher cows and heffers steady to 2oc down Veal calves. on the other hand. advanced 26c; while Sheep and lamb prices also showed heavy declines. Fat lambs. 4oc to s1: feeding lambs. soc to s13; yearlings bulk of sales. $s.15 to s1O-60: medium and good beef steers. S7.90 to SS-85; butcher cows and heifers; sse9 to and medium weight veal calves, ss;s0 to s1o: fat lambs, $11.5o to $12-s5; feeding lambs. S11.5o to S12-25; year ings. $8 to $1O.85; fat ewes. $3- to
 Ali classes Of fresh meats in eastern wholesale 1 markets showed 15eef deeiinss Q g; veal and & lamb, 8 to s4; nut mutton, E and heavy ieins. s1 down.
 '14.5o to s16: veal. SIS to s17; lamb, ;22 to s26; mutton. s14 to s17; light
Williams news., 1922-08-04
- DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle

Choice to fancy heavy dry-1ot steers of prime fresh are being quoted from Se.50 to S9-75 or possibly little more, but most of the stock now coming sells from sS.25 to ss-75- Steers off grass are showing a steady improve of the palmer types have been finding outlet through feed buyers Choice grassers are quoted from $8 to $S5O and good attractive grades are selling generally from $7.25 to Ss.
 Best loads of female stock were sold strictly choice stock from pastures ranged as high as s6. while dry-1ots would have brought much as $6:75. had they possessed the right weights and finish.
 Small killers took the best loads that were included in the offering for CTS top for the day stood at ss-65- Bulk of the sales ranged from $85O to $96O Heavy mixed loads sold without sort ing at SS.50 to $9 and the better class of stock ranged from $9 to S9.50 with several establishing the top of the bulk at s9.6O. Packers rough heavy throw outs sold for SIPS while thin old sows felt the discrimination of the buyers to the extent of S1, selling at S6-25. That price also held for rough heavy stags-
 Most of the pigs presented were sold quoted up to $10.
 Packers have asserted that they could not pay S11.50 for lambs for either shipping purposes or local kill Ewes have been quoted at s5.50 to S6.50 quite consistently for the past week.
Williams news., 1922-08-04
Must Beware of Backward Ste

Dante tells us that the realm which lies just below the strata of honest fn- dustry and toll is the realm of deceit occupied by the human wreckage of the vagrant and the petty criminal. Modern civilization would break down completely if men were to return to the animal era of treachery and lying. James A. M. AikenS.
Williams news., 1922-08-04
Herbert's Poems.

''I must confess, after all, that next to the Scripture-poems there are none so savory to me as MT. George Her bert's. Herbert speaks to God like man that really believeth in God and whose business in the world is most with God: heart-work and heaven-work make up his book'' Richard Baxter.
Williams news., 1922-08-04

The gloomfest hearts on earth are those that have never earned any glow of gratitude.
Williams news., 1922-08-04

The most powerful electro-magnet in the world has a power of 100000 gauSSeS.
Williams news., 1922-08-04

But He Can't Go. Headline-"Kaiser BustS to Go." He can bust for aught we care.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16
THE GERMAN MARK SPECU-.
LATION.

About billion dollars Of American
money. has been invested in German
marks at price far above the pres
ent. deprecated value of the paper,
and there is little likelihood of the
mark coming back anywhere near the
purchase price for a very long time to
come if ever. At the present market
price of the mark, the people who bought
previously are said to have lost about
5000 900. Scraps Of paper" was
an expression used by a German chan
cellor at the outset of the World war
in speaking Of treaties to which Ger
many was a party. Scraps of pa
per" is a term which applies with
stunning force to these German marks.
A billion American dollars invested
in the United States during this pc
Rod OF hectic buying Of German marks
would have gone quite a ways toward
restoring business conditions in this
country.
The people who bought the marks
thought they we're in for fine kill
ing but the German government con-
tinued to put out marks until the
market was glutted, saturated. The
result was the tremendous deprecia-
ton of the mark, taken in conjunction
with other influences.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-16
Bring the Schools Back to Hill Towns.


Editor, Barre Times: I saw by Sat
urday's issue that a Mr. Slayton of
Calais has refused to take his three
children to school, distance Of three
miles. Have you or any one stopped
long enough to figure out what ex-
pense II is to Mr.. Slayton to keep a
team and get extra clothes for the
children twill cost Mr.. SIayton
$3.50 to take his children to the school
this winter. without calling his time
anything. Some days II. will take him
a half day TO get to school, if he can
get there at all.
Now, sir, figure up the expense it
will be to Mr.. Slayton to furnish the
extras to send them to school, and he
cannot make enough on his farm to do
that Ninety farmers out of every
hundred on our hill farms have been
deserted on similar case.
Farmers, something has to be done
and done now, or Vermont will be
wilderness in so years. There are 20
farms in the district in which | was
born, where no one now lives, and
where a family averaged seven chill
dren then, with SO to s. who went
10 that school, now there are from FIVE
to eight in the same school, forty
years later. IT the state runs the
schools another so years, there won't