davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-24

IAN things come 10 him who
waits"
The Optimist is always prating,
But II you want TO get there at al.
You must hustle while you're
waiting. --
WEST FALLS CHURCH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-24
THE BUSY MATHS.

m. /. wRIGHT's' magic square
Of figures brought the maths on a
run and twelve or fifteen of them
turned in interesting squares
solving the problem. Here Is the
solution OF DOC" one Of Wash
ington's famous druggists who has
long been an ardent fan OF this
column:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-24

.'What animal clings to vines
like we cling 20 II. and ST" ssks
2; A.. and his answer n "ahhf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-24
THE PINK OF PERFECTION

The stock market close, racing en-.
tries, complete financial reports and
all news in the Pink Edition Of The
Times every day.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-17

;, Pour big railroads. the Northern. Paei6e, Great
Northern Chicago Burlington and Quincy and Chi
eago. Milwaukee ard ST. Paul are today talking er.
ger. This is not = terrible contemplation We should
hope for its contamination. II Is Just making one
hne big apple out Of four smaller ones Its improv-
ing the fruit national economic and industrial
tree.
. II you want to line Of old railroad crabs lust
look at any passing freight train. It's kaeidosco-
pic picture OF monumental mix-up, moving pano-
rama Of the nefficiency and waste OF lot Of little
crab roads.
On ,ha, passing ireigh. train you will see cars
and Maine. Denver 4 Rio Grande Southern, Great
Northern. Lackawanna, Illinois Central Wabash
Florida East Coast, 500 Line, Texas and Pacific and
SO on to the caboose.
Every Of those cars has to be distributed back
to the four of the continent until they get
on their little siding. Petty. little sour crabs,
belonging to an ancient transportation tree.
The United States mail pouch is = mail pouch any
where from Maine to Arizona Any railroad car
should be the same
The more they merge the better and whc- get
big merger Of all railroads. the next step will be
for the government to take them them. &C.
quire the profit and spend it in running the business
OF the government. thereby reducing the tax burden
upon the tax payer
Railroads. like apples. get better as they get big
ger. It's great and grand grating game Just like
pruning up the trees for the finer product. We are
going ahead each day nearer to a more perfect
product.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-17
LYCEUM COURSE

The next number on the Lyceum
Course Is the Neyin Concert COM
pany which appears At the Arm0ry
Friday. November -. Admissions
will be 80 and IS cents.
This splendid company takes ~
foundation for It's program. rep
rcsentAtive compositions Of the
great American composer. Ethel
bert Nevin. and presents them In .
way that makes everyone Appre-
ciatc their melody and tunefulness.
Part two Of the program offers
the work Of other composerx: such
as Dvorak and Brahms in char
acteristic Gypsy music. Delightful
readings and character sketches are
also given.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-17

Without any attempt to placs rsspon-
sibility for the tidal wave that has sn-
quilted some Of the candidates whom we
supported, the Journal suggests that two
years ago and four years ago, and others
and divers times, the weeping and wall
ing was done in other political camps and
history has way of repeating itself in
some instances.
Abiding by the will of the majority,
it is our purpose to uphold the honest acts
of our officers-elect and we venture the
hope that the state of Colorado and par
ticularly the farmers of the San Luis val
ley will enjoy the greatest possible pros
perity and happiness.
AS to the state administration, it
might perhaps have precluded passing
the buck if the legislature had been in
full sympathy with the newly elected gov
ernor.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-17
l4eha1a I'd oae,l -: -: :; :; 3. ::

CoAPARE shs Aa... o..sen .pp!: With wild
folding sshnesnsass Of political and economic inst;-
tutions
v. found Il. .pPle wlld and We tanned 4. We
sepanting only the best protecting the trees from
the insect foes giving battle to the wreckng worm,
we have through generation Of produced mar
velous fruit.
This is not an Illogical picture to present in the
consideration OF railroads lot of people think that
we are going to the dogs. Ex-senator Pettigrew of
South Dakota, one Of our brightest but pessi-
mstie public has recently written book to tell
Us how topsy-turvy everything 10 and that we are
headed for the bow-wows.
We not going to the bow-wows. The good
Senator is wrong. He points to the danger Of COM
binatons in business The very danger that he fears
Is bringing into life the perfected fruit of government
control with ultimate government ownership of the
common carriers of the country. When We reach
that good goal we are going to create of those
common carriers revenue which will greatly reduce
our tax burden
It. is pruning process. program Of selection and
development Of that which brings promise Of the bet
ter until We get the best.
We used to be afraid Of railroad mergers, We used
to pass laws to prevent them. We thought il ter
rblc system for small railroads get together and
organize one large system. Now think il fine.
Were encouraging it. The trouble is. 4 lot Of fel-
lows who progressives in 1889 haven't yet got
the progressive view of 1922
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-17
editorial
PLEASE SAY 1T WITH FLOWERS
ITS OUR FUNERAL

Last Tuesdays election produced
some results that were surprising to
great many people, but which were really
predicted by political prophets and think
ers since March, 1921. In some quarters
the victory of the democrats has been at
tributed to a Landslide" which has de-
creased Republican majority in the
United States Senate and almost wiped out
the huge republican majority in the House
of Representatives.
Lacking a slogan like the puissant
'He kept US out of war;" the democrats
were forced to be content with the argu-
ment that the high cost of living, high
taxes and strikes were the effect of re-
publican administration. This program
was highly effective, especially in districts
where the law of supply and demand had
opeT\ted against a favorable market for
produce, and in communities which were
the homes of striking labor. Exceptions.
however, were noted in the districts where
depressing local conditions were not
severe enough to overthrow the person.
atty of the republican candidates-for
example, johnson of California and La
Toilette of Wisconsin.
In Colorado. VIM. E. Sweet made a
remarkable fight to elect himself COVER
nor. He was not provided with simon
pure democratic bill of health. yet he
swamped the old line candidates in the
primaries and then romped through at
the general election as the dark horse win
ming against the field. This little stunt
represents the changing of just a mere
10000 votes in the biennial period and in
dicates that large number of republican
voters had strayed from the straight and
""ifo"' sfS.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-17
Ia!||:99l!|a!a
%m

0NCE upon = time there was =
~ man named Russell Sage. He
died many times 4 millionaire. He
never spent = penny he was not
compelled to spend. He bought his
summer underwear in the winter
time and his winter clothing in July.
He paid Fifty cents for straw hats,
when merchants were throwing
away their left overs ia September.
Thus he amassed . huge fortune,
which two Of his nephews are now
spending. They buy in season with
the money Sage left and enjoy the
buying with the human touch
Sage could not leave. He never
knew il. Buying in seasons spells
universal prosperity and human
happiness. But buy early The
rush stimulates prices. Everything
needed for Christmas 10 now in
stock. and the early bird catches the
worm. The worm may be foolish
to get up, but he's up in every store.
So shop now.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-17
LOCAL COUNTY ROAD AND
SCHOOL FUNDS INCREASED

Dating back to July l. 1917. the
provisions OF the Act OF May 23.
1905 provide that 25 percent OF the
annual receipts OF the National
Forests should he returned to the
states for the benefit OF the public
schools and roads OF the county or
counties In which the forest is
situated. The proportionate share
OF the individual county is based
upon the area OF such county with
IN the forest.
Returns to the counties are now
being made on the basis OF receipts
for the fiscal year ending June 30.
1s22. Local county road and school
funds are being enriched by the fol-
foWing amounts:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-17
A COURSE OF INTERNATIONAL.
STUDIES

The Presbyterian church pulpit
VIII open 4 series OF lectures sermon
studies. on the evening Of Dscem.
Der j. They will deal with the pres.
ent political. moral and spiritual
phases OF each country. and too the
international aspect and relation
OF the nations.
The subjects are: "Amestca'a 4
Need and How TO Meet IT." Democ.
rscy. the International Soul and
the New Day" THE League Of Na.
iions and President Harding's A..
soctation:" THE Anglo Saxon Rsee
and Modern Protestantism:" "Ths
Near East and the Moslem;" "Ite.
land and the British Isles" THE
Church and Her World Message Tor
Today" Tho Bible Vision OF re-.
deemed Humanity" THE Key that
Opens the Door to Them AM
Better hear them. and KEGS o.
with the great questions OF The
hour. Tho opening sermon Deeem.
ber 3. u 1880 ,. n.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-17

Mrs. c. W. Dorney entertained
Monday afternoon In honor Of her
daughter Charlene's fifth birthday.
Games were played. after which .
large birthday cake. and Ice cream
WAS served. Those present were
Sara Brady. Hope Smith. Jack and
Donald Macarthur. Hazel and Hcs-
ter Haggermsn. Lucille and Betty
Alternately.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-17

The w0mAns Auxiliary was ~
tsrtsinsd Wednesday evening ss the
home Of Mrs. Claude Travis with
Mrs. Dorothy 6wart and Miss Ruth
Caldwell assistant hostesscs. A. ths
business meeting the amendment 70
change the meeting from Monday
evening 70 Wednesday evening aid
not carry and the meetings will coz.
tinus 70 be held the first aud ,Ail i
Monday evening of each month.
Plans were also made for . ban.
aust and Chrlstmas party which will
bs gtvss In honor Of the Americas
Legion. Mrs. Thco Garuicr was
taken IN ~ . new member. f,uinsy
refrsahmeuts were served 70 Nes-
damss q. W. Meadows. Josie Dswey,
d. q. Bisot. Florence Jermy. Earl
Stevens. Otis Rowle,te. Robert Mac.
Arthur. Wilbur Erickson. Donsil
Shakespeare. L. r. t.cntfsr. q. L.
GARNER. Ralph Caldwell. usosed
Corlsst. John Macarthur. w
BAIRD. Miases Mabel Anderson. Al
Mabel Potter. The xucsts pessaat
we're Nh. Daniels. aud Mrs. L. q.
coaity. The nsxt meeting viii n
hs'd Aoaday evening. Dccsahse Z,
q The hVms Of Mrs. George Cossoel
With Mrs.. Florence Jsrmy. AMI Mn.
O. L. Garner assistant houtssess.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-17

The Tuss1sy club was snteetalnel
Thsrsdsy evening ., an slabeeaes
ainsss BY M. and Mss. ooeegs
coriett. with Nrs. W. 4. WeoAs.
Mn. Il. L. stitt. Mra. chas. Hl4ea.
asA Mrs. L. =. Sims aesleelng.
AFTER the diansf the rensialeS q
The svsstas ses speat as bstloA
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-17

Lawrence Tohiil and family have
returned from Albuquerque to
spend the winter In Monte Vista.
BIN has n position In the Harper 4
Corrcll Handy Kitchen.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-17

You savs S< By payias cash
for your Auto Casings as 1hs
Moats Vista Hardware Co.
They handle Tie Goodyear
and Psaasylvaaia.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-17
HONEST METHODS WILL SOON
PROVE POSSIBILITY OF OIL.

The methods of operating employed
by the directors of the Valley Oil company
should strongly recommend this company
to the investing public. Setting aside a
block of $4,000 worth of stock, they have
sunk their drill over 100 feet and this
result has been attained by the expendi-
ture of less than half of the $4,000. And
too. the largest part Of the money received
by the company has been spent for equip
ment which is on the ground.
Compare this record with that of the
Travellers. who no doubt obtained a great
deal more money and only sunk their
casing 7S feet.
The Valley Oil company is honestly
trying to bring in we'll at Hooper,
possibility that would overnight place thi.
valley in condition Of financial indepen.
dence The Valley Oil company is entitled
to the moral support Of everyone and the
financial support of those able to help.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-17
births

MIR. and Mrs. Everett Bond. Nov
ember II, a boy.
Mr.. and Mrs, Chns. Montcr. Nov
embcr 10. n daughter.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-17

Mrs. T. c. Thomc delightfully."- en-.
tcrtaincd the Pivct club this Thurs
day afternoon.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-17

In the Country of Time there is an
old-fashioned Garden of Years, and there
in each one of US has a little space in
which we toll from the dawn of life to its
close. We plant Hope and there springs
up Despair. and many things we thought
would comfort with bloom and fragrance
only sting and burn. work on as best
l may. hoping that at last the Wise Gard
ener may forgive mistakes and only take
heed Of the blossoms.-Myrtle Reed. -,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-17

|-wANrED-oood. girl Tor ssasrsiI
hoses wcfk. 0ooA homo. seoA
wages. Cali at Journal efftcs.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-17
~ Bslrnset

0S0&4olS11AJ0D IN 1NONSJW1NW
~ Basnstt
We should adopt 100 par cent
Civil Service in sslscting all pub-
lie officials. Our national affairs
composed OF one man from each
state. Our state affairs 10 be con.
Quoted BY one man from each coun-
~.
II We must continue with our
present wssteful. Illogical. unbusi-
ncss-1ike political system. let ~
pass . national compulsory voting
Law. 20 that those not politicians.
radicals or fanatics may be com.
PEELED to contribute 10 sane cleo
ton results.
Another thing We must have and
the sooner the better. 10 . national
pricc-fixiag commission 10 protect
the public sgainss exorbllanl prof
tss enacted BY big business COM
binstions.
We shouid abolish tag sxsmpt
securities. because they are uaeair
Bank depositors should b. pro.
tecsed against loss through bank
failures.
HAVE BURNETT FIT YOUR
GLASSES THEN THEY'LL DE
RI0HT. ANYWAY.
Bring your school children 10
me because my way Of sxamining
eyes y msch better for then.
=. p. BURNETT
Bog is7. Pusblo. Colo.
! wisA 10 express my appreciation
for the support given me In the
rsceat e3ectlou and thank the many
ffleads Who elected me for another
tern. ] Will b. glad 70 sxtsad any
courtesy possible, -
A. Very tssiy youes,
.4t ,. =. AYERS.
|-wANrHD-oooA girl tor ssasrs,
hosas wosk. 0ooA home. eeoA
wages. Cali q Journal effies.
rheee ntes lap, Rshss .as
~ 1eea1o v1sea lsasawaao
ca are daaly-sss asss ~
Qega1nGs. ptiees ars rasAA.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-17

:. n::s :.. -, ,.l.s Il, 49, =
c.. ars daedy- - asss ~
~sssiAss. Pfssss srs risAa
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-17

si5.&75.9:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21
Carolina Auto Co., Newberry, S. {.

panied by Mr. nad Mrs. Daley.
NJ. Caes!ey Blair is preparing to
bulk: 2n addition to his dwelling
house.
Mrs. VIII Hendrir vao :las bGen il!
for some time is very muc!? improved.
Miss Helen Nichols Tho is teach
ing near Prosperity. spent the week
eGd at home.
Barney Floyd made business trip
20 Newberry Monday.
Ms. Jake Crouch has Returned
from Columbia where snc spent sew,
cral weeks with her children.
GIr. Pres Blair CT Columbia was
Lc-o Tuesday On business
M;ss Gladys S:i3we!I os Newao~ )
s2on5 ,aa wec!,-end WI aome Eciks
}irs. Laoaais Mar.;.1, . trained
nurse Of Siivar55ree5, VI! aas"er any
call. Phone 493-J cr G:iverstroet
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

self some gingaa:n aprons which asc
done very nea.,y.
NJ. Sam S..ealy and family CT u:
coun;y spent Sunday at the home OF
M. ard 1irs. Richard Martin.
A1rs. Cora Leitzsey has gone, e
Columbia to visit her sen, j. 3. Leg Z;
52y.
5lr. Walter Alewine was called t.
pc..z 70 attend The funeral Of his SIS
te~, MS. Lucas. He vas accomo>a-
=: ~ rs son James A!ev.s:e, and N
I. .<iotcis.
.Ir.. Caape Lakes motto IS: 2i :
a..aa::, Keep moving, ard re IS no"
b5:sl2y getting Shingles . cover 1at
Methodist cnacel.
Mr.. Claud Berry CT Ninety Six v'z-
tied relatives here SUNDAY.
Miss Eva Stoudenlire sitter, p "<e'l
visit Wiz. ner sister, Mrs. Dale, re
turned to her home at Peak, aeon
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

and stuffed ballot boxes were drop
ped by some lind Of secret arrange
mcnt. The reconstruction expert
meat, the fantastic dream Of an en-
pire OF the black p-c-etariat and tac
fools errard ended. Thennenbers 81
reconstruction governments vanished
between suns. The Gay hat mean
doom or delivera@cc had given de;iT:-
c-,nce at las... Those wao lived
through i never can forget i az
what It nleans.
It is wc!l TO recall .hc story some
sy,es. is teaching IS ih:. t;,c @e>i's
tho intense fanatic, the p1cGreszlv:;
tanker who thinks away from facts,
are more dangerous as leaders than
the sordid crooks and thieves Toi
iwhon,, invariably and inevitably, they
make opportunity, The one safe
guidance Cor any government or pee
Die is the solid common sense CT
those who acquire it BY continuing
struggle and work with the pr&ctie~ =
and the human nature OF daily lie
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21
Death Of Mr. George goozcr

Mr.. George A. ,Boozcr died at
eight o'clock Wednesday night at the
home of his daughter, Mrs, W. F.
Goats, in. the Vaughnv;!ie communl-
ty aad was buried at Smyrna on
Thursday afternoon $3.50 O'clock
service by the Rev. A. L. Keys. Mr..
Goo2.r was aboat 10 years old ana
WIS ,hr;ce married, his last wife be-
;ng formerly Miss Mamie Simmons
f this city, deceased. Besides the
daughter with whom he lived ne is
survived by son, Or. Malcolm Boo
zcr, and among the other surviving
relatives are brother and sister,
NJ. Henry Boozer of this city and
-!rs. Madison Longshore Of the
county. Mr. oBozer was good citi-
IN, osiet and unassuming.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21
News cf S;ivcrssreet

The weather continues bright and
pleasant Those having porkers to
slaughter are hoping foG few cola
days.
Mr.. Chape Lake has had the house
occupied by Kemper Stiiwel, newly
covered.
Miss Mary Martin spent the week
end in New5erry.
Mrs. Z. 3. Martin went to Ncw5er-
ry Saturday n company with I.
Ward and sister, Miss Lizzie Ward.
Bernard S!1acklefcrd and Miss
Eortensc Wocdscn made a s:ort visii
Thursday eveaing al the home OF '.
Y. Fearsall.
Cutie ; number from here went
to Newberry Armistice day.
Miss Mary Wertz won the prize To1'
the best set of eight jars Of fruit,
pickles, etc.
D. NJ. Ward Of Newberry spent the
weekend IL town.
! Ms. Sallie Colding made q :us:-
ness trip 70 Eewberry Thursday
Mrs. Carrie Pitts spent the week
end in Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Blair q
Newberry visited a. NJ. Z. &. haf-
tins Sundsy.
Mrs. Jennie Eavird, .ac r:o;her 81
3. n. TIay;rd, has started on her
89.h milestone. Seems to be II
good health, attends to h2r chickens
and sometimes nl:il:s. Unlike l2ost olG
people she is not bent, bat erect, Sac
wears the same glasses she bought 50
years ago. onl. when reading ard
sewing. She has recently made her
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21
what the law requires.

what the law requires.
At the opening the school there
Was, 3 ladies ;:Hpcovcnrn: association
organized wit, nc fp'j3w.ag o;licer&
l1rs. C. 5. Fnlo"a, president.
Mrs. l. H. Wilson, vice president.
Mrs. W. 3. Franklin. secretary.
) Mrs D. X. Buzhradt, treasurer.
= TIE next thought IS jus. word
about our road. You know, Colonel,
that you promised ne that il l would
go to work and help build the school
that you would help get the road.
You haye come Govn this Wy = time
or TWO quite recently and you have
never said anything about our long
promised read. We have been wa
ing patiently fcc tie pce5 Two years
I'D we f2d that the sac and co@n-
y have built highways all around US
md for some cause or c:Ae. We have
failed to gae one dol!a. Of the $500
900 bend ISSUE, besides 81 ether in
o;aae5 fron. other sources.
but we ere still waiting with pa
t;ence, hoping some day that The
rulers of our county government will
soon realize that No. 10 township is a
part CT Newbcrry county, and that
taay conc as near paying their taxes
IS any other people in the state.
With best wishes to everybody,
T. J. W.
Nov. Is, 1922.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-21

(By A. 3. Williams, Former Editor
Of The Grcen1ille News, in The
London, Va, Mirror.)
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-05-12

ing eighty 1907 acres, and determin-
ing all adverse and conflicting claims
Of you and the other defendants in
and to the said described real proper
ty and forever quoting the said fee
simple title of the plaintiff thereto
and forever enjoining you and the
other defendants, in the above enti-
tied suit, from asserting or claiming
any right, title. esrate or interest in
and to the said described real pro-
perty or any other part thereof and
for such other and further relief as
shall in equity be met and to justice
appertain.
This summons is served upon you
by publication thereof in the Athena
Press, a weekly newspaper of gen
eral circulation, Tor six consecutive
weeks beginning with the issue of
May 18th, 1922, to and including the
issue of June 23d, 1922. pursuant to
an order directing said publication
made by the Hon. Gilbert w. Phelps,
Judge of the above entitled Court,
and dated and entered therein on May
9th, 1922
Dated this 10th day of May, 1922.
Peterson, Bishop & Clark
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Pendleton, Oregon.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-05-12
SAM A. MILLER is A LEADING
CITIZEN OF THE EAST END

Sam A. Miller. candidate for re-
nomination to the legislature at the
republican primaries May 10, is one
of the most substantial and progress
sive citizens of this end of the coun-
ty. Mr.. Miller served at the regular
session two years ago and at the
special session following as repre-
sentative from the Umatilla county
district, and always kept carefully
in view the true needs and interests
of his constituents, with which he is
thoroughly conversant. He has had
an active and successful business ca
reer as manager Of the Milton Nurs-
cry Co. for the past twenty-seven
years. This large enterprise was
established by his father in 1878, and
the senior Mr.. Miller. now in his 93d
year, is still enjoying good health
and continues to serve as president