davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-20

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The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-20
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The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-20

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The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-20
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The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-20
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The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-20
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The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-20

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The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-05-20

backward i1 fool Mr F0r old Man Rabbit nodded and aid Co h.a wife. Some mar. 1oT Chat po.o 0f ours I..r o.l.r h.H aIIer
 OTIo EudI
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26
DEMONSTRATING 1T AT
TWIN FALLS

Down at Twin Falls the farmers
are said to be working on the rock
pile. They need roads, and there are
loose rocks on their farms or lying
around where they have piled them
up. The county has $4,000 rock
crusher at the east end of town, and
they have found that it costs IS
cents cubic yard to blast out the
rock to haul to the crusher. Now
the farmers are marketing their
loose rocks by hauling them to the
crusher and taking the 55 cents. The
county have the crushed rock ready
to draw into the dump wagons when
they are ready to build or repair
some roads, and the farmers will
have gotten rid of their rocks.
In the Blackfoot country it costs
several dollars yard to get rocks
loaded on the wagon and hauled
anywhere. When the Twin Falls
people get done with their rocks
they will have the SIS cents in the
community, they will have the rocks
cleared off and they will have the
roads. That involves the principle
that political economists probably
have in mind when they talk about
underlying economic policies"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26
THE IDAHO REPUBLICAN

that kind. The first year or so has
proven very satisfactory, but men
who ride over these roads a great
deal have raised a serious question
as to whether they are going to be
satisfactory in the long run. The
indication is that this maerial when
exposed to the elements it softens
and blows away easily as dust, In
contrast to this is the hard flinty
gravel that never years out, but
which is so smooth that it does not
gind easily with anykind of cement
or clay.
1t is rule of nature that every
country has deposited within it some
kind of fuel and some kind of ma
terial that is suitable for road build
ing. There may be and probably
are exceptions to this rule, but it
behooves us to look around and con-
slider all the different road materials
we have; how they may be combined
to make what we need and If pos
sible make use of enough native ma
terial to combine into a perfect road
bed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26
COLORADO INHERITS
A SPEEDWAY

The state of Corado is getting a
fine automobileway across the state
for song and a dance, and it seems
great in comparison with our high
costs for every kind of roads.
The Colorado Midland railroad
built across the Rocky mountains
and was a financial failure. When
It could no longer hope to operate,
when it abandoned the -railroading
reject, if offered to sell it's right
of-way to the state for an auto road,
but with its bonding propositions,
the state found itself unable to buy
the thing, and now the owners of
the road have announced that since
they cannot sell and cannot use it,
they will give it to the state if they
will plant the bridges and get it in
shape for state wagon and auto
road.
The Colorado Midland extends
thru great scenic belt, and if the
state wants to reap a harvest of
tourist money along the route, they
can get it by accepting the gift, and
planking~ those bridges.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26
WE NIGHT INITIATE
WYOMING

Out in Campbell county, Wyom.
ing, they have been having trouble
in getting the property assessed II
is said and the duties of the asses.
sor's office attended to to suit the
people. They elected as assessor
Mrs. Rosa s. Kirby, who was elected
by an overwhelming majority ant
has given satisfaction in the office
down to date. The taxpayers became
hard-boiied over the way the asses.
sor's office was conducted and de.
cided that II there was not a~1nan
in Campbell county who could at
tend to the duties Of the office they
had better try woman.
At the town of Jackson, Wyoming,
they elected women for mayor and
councilmen three years ago and they
administered the affairs of the town
so satisfactorily that they were re-
elected by unanimous vote with no
one running against them. It looks
like they might have the same exper-
ience with the assessor In Campbell
county. t sFI -it
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26
IDAHO LETTUCE COMPANY

TWIN FALLS, Ida.-In anticipa-
ton of development in the Twin
Falls district of head lettuce produc-
ton for market on an extensive
scale, the Idaho Lettuce company,
with a capital stock Of $4,000, has
been formed here by Alvin Harbour,
Carl l.. belong and H. G. Lauter-
bach. Articles of Incorporation were
fled January 10 in the office Of the
county recorder. Powers of the cor
poration, as set forth in its articles,
include carrying on a commission
business as we'll as growing and
marketing Of all kinds of vegetable.
and farm produce. ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-01-26
The Prices are Based on
Their Quality of
Fineness

Since the famous meeting Of the
400 potato growers at Idaho Falls
last week at which the grading Of
potatoes was condemned by such IAN
Overwhelming" vote, dozen potato
dealers in Idaho Falls got together
and wrote up their views on the
subject. 1t contains much food for
thought, and we reproduce it here
and commend it to the thoughtful
consideration Of our readers:
What the Dealers Say
Being denied the right to raise a
voice, or even cast a humble ballot
at the meeting Of the so-called repre-
sentative, potato growers of Bonnie
vile county, held at the Court house
on Monday evening, Jan. 8; we the
undersigned potato dealers of Idaho
Falls, take this opportunity Of SET
ting forth to the best Of our ability
the real facts and truths regarding
potato grading and inspection, and
their value and Importance to grow
ers, dealers and industry at large.
This meeting was called to consider
an important question, but we feel
that the methods pursued, and action
taken were more worthy of dark
misguided Russia than of an enlight-
ened community in one of our fair
est states. Neither consideration nor
courtesy were shown to the subject
involved, our visitors or anyone else.
1t has been said that the voice Of the
people is the voice of God (Vox po-
pull; vox dei); but in this instance
we hesitate to believe that the
clamor we heard Monday evening
represented this voice of the people.
We are therefore addressing our
selves to the intelligence of the real
potato growers of southeastern
Idaho; whose good Judgment, in
dustry and enterprise, plus Idaho
soil, water and sunshine has pro-
duced the Idaho. potato; known and
recognized from San Francisco to
New York and from the Great Lakes
to the Gulf. In common with our
sister northwestern states we pro-
duce many products of the soil
apples, prunes, beets, grain and po-
tatoes; but in only one do we stand
pre-eminent and supreme, and we
have always believed that the farm
ers of Idaho Falls have done more
towards placing the Idaho potato on
the dinner table of a nation than has
any other community Of our state.
The farmers of this community
have heretofore always taken the
lead in whatever was for the best
interests of our potato growing in
dustry, until when most any dealer
in the United States thinks Of or
needs western potatoes, he thinks Of
Idaho Falls and either wires one of
the dealers here or sends his travel
ing representative. For over twenty
years we have been building up step
by step a great industry, which has
become the great cash crop Of our
community. We have kept up with,
and abreast of the signs Of the times;
in production, grading and market
ing, until today the Idaho Falls rus
set and rural potato sell for higher
prices than those from any competi-
tive state, in every market we know
of in the United States.
Is it any wonder, therefore, that
we as dealers, who are, you might
say on the firing line, risking our
capital, and devoting ,Nr time, tai
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-22
ODD FELLOWS BUY LAND
Fifty-SiX Acres Added t. Frederick
Home Tract.

Frederick, Md, Feb. 21-Fifty-
six more acres of land in addition
to its original 40 acre site was pur-
chased yesterday by the State Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows for its Mary
land Home, a short distance beyond
the northern limits OF the city. The
addition lies on both sides Of the
original site and viii give the home
a total Of 96 acres Of the most pro
ductive and highly cuItivatedland in
the county. The local lodge owns 16
acres adjoining the home tract,
which will probably be developed in
to suburban building sites.
Grand Secretary Jones and s. H.
FoXwell chairman Of the finance
committee werein this city yesterday
and took over the deeds, prepared by
former Grand Master II. Dorsey Ell
Gibson, for the additional land. The
site, with the exceptional the Is
acres owned by the locaIlodge, oc-
cupes the entire Samuel j. Citing
er farm
While building plans and the
character Of the building Will not be
decided upon until the annual meet
ing of the Grand Lodge in Baltimore
April 16, II and 18th, plans for the
landscape gardening in front of the
home are being worked out. A con-
crete walk of 900 feet in length will
be laid in front of the site toward
the city and efforts will be made to
have the Railroad COmpanybuild a
station at a convenient location
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-22
Vienna Woman's Club Notes

On February 18th at 5 o'clock the
third Friday of the month the regu-
lar club meeting of the Woman's
Club of Vienna was held in their
Club House
Great credit is due the loyal and
faithful members who braved the
bitter cold and snow of this wintery
afternoon to attend the meeting. All
were rewarded by aWarm and cordial
welcome from our much beloved
hostess Mrs. Emma Webb, who af-
ter her CHEEKY greeting made every
one most comfortable
The Literary Program was much
enjoyed. A paper on 'Immodest
Dress read by Mrs. Lamkin was
most intei esting as it dealt with the
very serious problem of the day
the present styles, and their influence
on adolescent womanhood.
A humorous reading "a Bare
Fact by Mrs. Robert LeCompte was
very amusing and met with great ap-
plause.
The hospitable atmosphere of the
club room and the warmth of the de-
licious refreshments, served by our
hostess, Mrs. Emma Webb assisted
by Miss Henrietta Hearn, made all
forget that cold, beautiful winter
waited outside.
The next regular meeting of the
club will be Friday night March 3rd
at O'Clock. We hope the March
lion will not roar on that night and
that all members will be present
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-22
CrocherOn Items

Mr.. Andrew Bloodworth has sold
to Mr.. John Elliott fine tract OF
land, Mr.. Elliott's intentions are
raising stock upon it.
Mr.. James Pritchett has just pur-
chased fine COW with which to fur
nish milk for the SICK
Mr. VIM. E. Todd has just sold,
to Mr.. Harold Robinson very yalu-
able piece of marsh land.
Messrs Murphy and Sullender are
making great preparations for this
seasons fishing.
Mr.. Lee Pritchett has recently pur-
chased fine boat which he will use
for freighting.
Mr. Charlie Mills and son have
bought a very gay looking horse
They are expecting to haul shells in
the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bramble gave
a delightful party in honor of Mr.
Bramble's mother, Mrs. Phebe Bran
bic. Quite a large crowd was pres
ent. Refreshments were served in
abundance All wished Mrs. Bran
bic good health and prosperous
year.
We are glad to see Mr.. Girls Wal
tiers out again after being confined
to his home with lumbago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mills are the
proud parents of fine baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Shack are re
ceiving congratulations upon tho
birth of a fine daughter.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-22
NEW VICTOR DANCE RECORDS

Dear Old Southland
1856 Paul Whiteman
'They Call 1t Dancing"
"Wimmen"
1857 Club Royal
Good Bye Shanghai
"Smilin'
1851 Green Bros.
Somewhere In Naples
All Star Trio
2l21-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-22
American Legion Down
Salisbury Y. M. c. A.

The local Leonard Post team was
in fine form last night at the Armory,
and took the Salisbury Y. M. C. A.
into camp. to the tune of 81 to 9.
The Cambridge boysoutclassed their
rivals in every department of the
game, although it was hard fought
from the start to the final whistle.
Cannonand Johnson were not in last
nights line up. The lineup fol-
lows.
CANA. L. Sal. Y.M.C.A.
j. Ruark F. ....S. Jones
Bradshaw ... F .Boggs
Crochrane. &C. .... Duncan
North. ....... G.. Jones
Bennett. $500. C. Schwartz
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-22
MANY REAL INDIANS IN
JACKS Ho Hts First Paramount Star
Picture
ftTIIE CALL OF THE NORTH

There are many real Indians in
Jack Hollis first Paramount star pic
ture THE Call Of The North. which
comes to the Arcade Theatre next
Friday and Saturday, but most of
them are Piutes, gathered onlocation
at Mammoth Mountain in Northern
California. There are in the cast
two real Redskins however, of
special interest-Chief Lightheart
and Big Tree
The latter is a full blooded Seneca,
descendant of a chief Of the famous
lroquois Confederacy, the five ma
tions, of pre-revolutionary fame. He
posed for the famous statue of the
Panama Pacific Exposition in San
francisco, ''The End of the Trail"
Big Tree is a talented actor, with
a commanding presence and stately
demeanor. He has the lore of the
old confederacy at his finger tips and
he is greatly interested in motion
pictures.
Joseph Henabery directed "The
Call of the North" which was adapt
ed by Jack Cunningham from the
novel "Conjurer's House" by Stew
art Edward White. Madge Bellamy
is leading woman and heads strong
supporting cast.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-22
WHAT'S THE USE?

Sam boarded a trolley, and after
few whispered words with the
motor.nan shuffied to the exit door
at the middle of the car, where the
conductor collected fares.
The conductor asked: why d.
you want to get off SO soon SaI..??"
"Well, sub. All wants ter go ter
Sixty-seventh an Cedah Avenoo, an
de motah man he say dey ain no six
ty?-seventh an Cedah Avenuu"
The conductor replied: well,
there isn't!"
Sam continued: well, den whats
de use of me goin'?"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-22
MoOre---KiImOn

Miss Estella Kilmon, of Whining
ton, Del, and Mr.. William Moore OF
this city were quietly married Satur-
day, February 18th at Salisbury, Md.
Rev. Watkinson performing the
ceremony.
They expect to make their futur
home in Baltimore.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-22

Goals from floor Bradshaw and
Ruark (S), Cochrane 60, Boggs CD
North and Graham %. Goals from
foul Cochrane 4 out of 5, Bradshaw
1out of 2, S. Jones l out of 9. Re
free, Sewers.
i. Have you Joined the Book Ex-
change of Hoge & Holder
2I21-2wks.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-22

See the announcement on another
page of this paper of the opening of
a Book Exchange at Hoge & Holder.
2I21-2Wks
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-22
SPARED JAIL FOR
SAKE OF FAMILY
Bigamist Placed on Probation
When Loyal Wife's Plea
Wins Judge.
TWO WIVES Different
Second One Wants Man Sent 10 Prison
as Example While First Wife
Asks He Be Returned to
His Family.

Detroit.-For stage setting. q
somber courtroom the chief perform
ers. confessed blglmlst. his loyal
wife. the girl he wronged; the plot, a
struggle for mastery between the
wife's desire to restore to her children
their father and the girls demand for
Justice for her baby and herself; the
wife won.
William Il. orion WAS brought be
fore Judge Thomas Cotter in MUM.
cipal court for sentence. Last week
he confessed he had wed Hulds
Nicholas June g, 1921, although he had
a wife, Florence Evans Norton, daugh-
ter Of wealthy RrocktOn tMass)
manufacturer. and three children, llv-
ing Mrs. orion accompanied her hus-
band and the detective who brought
him here from BrocktOn. When he
pleaded guilty she expressed will.
ingness to adopt Hulda's three
months-Old daughter, Hazel. II the
court made condition of probation.
Two Women in Court.
When Orton fuced Judge Cotter his
wife and Hulda stood on either side
of him. Thanking Hulda were her
brother, Arthur Nicholas, and Arthur's
wife, with whom she and the baby
have been living. A probation officer
stepped forward and handed to the
court report recommending OrtOn
to be placed on five years probation
on condition that he pay Hulda 50 a
week for the support of the child
"DO you want your husband backT'
Judge Cotter asked Florence. 81 surely
do" she answered. 81 love him, no
matter what he has done, and my
children need their father"
And your the judge turned to
Hulda. what do you say?" The girls
eyes flashed She dug her fingers into
the supporting arm of her brother and
hit her lip.
81 want him sent to prison" she
,rled Make an example of him.
want Justice His word Is no good
Put him where he can't do this to
some other girl"
! Florence threw her arms about
Orton's neck and wept. lie cOmfOrted
| her She dried her eyes and addressed
the judge.
Wife Begs for Mate.
shell get SIS every week." the wife
assured. I'll see to that. VIII makes
only $25 a week, but we can scrapt
along. Please let me take him home.
81 deserve no leniency for myself,
0rton interjected. 81 am thinking only
of my wife and children"
IT'S high time you started thinking
of them" Judge Cotter told him. III
1t wasn't for them you'd be on your
way TO the penitentlary to serve five
years"
The court announced that orion
, would he placed on five years prOba
tiOn, but warned that If he failed t.
pay the So weekly to Hulda he would
he brought back to Detroit and sen.
| fenced.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-22
Uncommon
Sense s ,S7z sI7zf
REAL COURAGE

To be feared Of a thing and yet do Il.
r. what makes the prettiest kind Of q
man.-Robert Louis Stevenson.
II you have read Kidnapped you
\ remember the quotation. II was
spoken by Alan Breck after the boy.
David, had stood for minute terri
fed on the brink Of roaring torrent.
ard then. still sick with the fear Of
II, leaped across.
To Alan Breck, the leap meant lit
tie. II required no courage for him
to make It, for he knew very little of
fear. But for the boy. who did the
thing he feared as he feared death,
II was a real act Of herolsm.
The only real courage consists in
doing the thing we ara afraid to do.
The hulking prlzefighter of the John
Sullivan type. who has as much i'm
agination as grizzly bear is not
brave. He is sure he Is going to win.
II takes no courage to go into a win.
ming fight.
The bully Is never brave. In fact
he is always a coward. Feeling sure
that his superior size will carry him
through, he picks quarrels as pleas
ant method Of passing his time.
Put This same bully into the ring
with a large hungry tiger, face him
with q man who looks as If he en-
joyed shooting DULLES as much as the
bully enjoys thrashing his physical
Interiors, and all the courage oozes
out of the bully.
You will never know whether you
are brave or not till you find yourself
in position where you are afraid to
do something that ought to be done
If you do ii, you have courage. II
you shrink from it and quit, you have
not
Never mistake physical willing
ness to take chance, to attempt some
dangerous thing for the kind of cOur-
age that counts.
1t is not brave but very foolish
man who walks q tight rope over
Niagara falls. 1t Is brave man, who
not wanting to die. and knowing that
an operation may send him out or
che world, cheerftllly goes to the
table. to take the one chance that
may mean his continued support of
his wife or his dependents.
Often the timid school boy, who
fears to quarrel, and tries his best to
keep his peace with his fellows, gets
Ihe name of coward. But when this
same hoy has to fight for what he
thinks is his honor, or to save a little
boy from bully, he becomes a very
dangerous fighter.
Real courage is not daunted by pain.
! The boy or the man who fights When
he is afraid to, stops being afraid of
| anything, pain, or a black eye, or
| punishment. He fights because he
has courage, and he usually wins
There Is more real courage in thi
world than you fancy. 1t Is behind
all great achievement. II you have 1t.
you are fortunate. But don't be sure
either that you have or that yol
| haven't il till You have done or re
| fused to do something you were afraif
| to do
(COpvrightD