davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-04

The statement of Senator FELTON,,
# Georgia, the first woman senator,
nd a Democrat, must have given
oft to her party. Asked what she
lad to say with respect to a pro-
active tariff, she replied:
II am for a protective tariff.
he United States is a big family
18th lots of units. Different in
lustries make up these units. It's
the business of Uncle Sam, like a
God father, to look for these units
Who make up our family. Here in
he south for instance, our cotton
industry has been under the domi-
nation of Liverpool too long.
81 believe in a working wage for
every American, and | don't believe
that We should have to compete
with the pauper wage scaie f
europe. Uncle Joe Cannon and my
elf stand together on that"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-04

eve of election they could get
away with quotations by represent
ing them as coming from a protec-
tive tariff source, but there are
too many people who know the
real character of the Fair Tariff
League" 1t is the spokesman of
those people who want an American
tariff fair" to foreign producers.
Once more the Democratic leaders
have mistaken the intelligence of
the American voter. He can't be
SO easily fooled.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-04

Former Senator Lee Mantle, of
Montana, age 10, who recently
welded a 25-year-old bride, pleads
as sort Of halfway excuse that
ancient statement: "a man is
only as old as he feels" True,
and fellow of Mantle's age, who
has been married to young woman
of % for year or SO, usually feels
about as old as he is.-San Fran
cisco Bulletin.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-04

The Democratic publicity bureau
quotes from statements of the
Fair Tariff League" and puts in
parenthesis after the name of the
league "(Protectionist)." The lea
que is a low tariff or free trade
organization, backed by the OPP
ponents of projection, and the
Democratic campaign managers
know it. They thought that on the
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-04

The American peonle have been
given to see the Harding administra.
ton in the exercise of government
tai stewardship. They have seen it
in action in their behalf against
menacing conditions and have wit
messed its effective dealing with diff
ficult situations. They have seen it
pursue the course that insured
maximum service in their cause, re-
CARELESS of antagonism that might
mean loss of votes in certain quar-
tiers. And having seen all this, the
people can be counted on to con-
tinue the support that it extended
in confidence at the last election.
The administration has proven it
self wholly worthy of its contin-
uance. Its claim to support is for
service rendered and to be rendered.
And such a claim has always car
ried with the American people.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-04

Charles Richards, Democratic can
didate for congress, desires that
most of the men who were identi
fed with the Wilson administration
be nut in Jail. At any rate this is
what he recently remarked:
"As a Democrat | want inves-
tigation of war grafters, and if
they find that Democrats have
robbed this government in times of
war, when she lay on the altar of
sacrifice-I say. put them in Jail. u
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-04

Democratic candidates for the
Senate and House Of Representa-
tives are in entire agreement with
the manufacturers of Great Britain,
German, France and Japan on the
question of an American tariff Do
you stand with that combination, or
with the Republicans, who are for
an American-first tariff?
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-04

Handicapped and obstructed by a
lunch of underlings of the partisan
Democratic type, during his entire
regime, Governor Oddie managed,
by the hardest kind of work to hold
the total expense of the state-not
including educational expenditures
to about $725,O00 annually. IN
der the existing administration of
affairs by Governor Boyle and his
satellites, the costs of maintenance
of state government runs up to the
startling total of $1,500,000 a year,
not including a gigantic sum spent
for educational purposes. If the
taxpayer can reconcile himself to
believe that he has received double
returns for this more than double
cost, he is thoroughly justified in
giving some consideration to- the
present state officials clamorous
demands to be returned to the pub
lie trough; but if he deems himself
possessed of sufficient brains to
get under shelter when it is raining,
he will not court repetition of the
rough treatment he is now ex-
periencing. It was their fault that
the present state house parasites
fooled him this time-it will be his
fault if he places them in position
to do the same thing again.
An Ohio lady, who is touring that
state trying to educate Democratic
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-04

Newsboy: BUY Edgar Guests
latest work, SIR"
Gentleman: mo! l am Edgar
Guest himself"
Newsie: "Well, buy "T e
Man in Lower TEMP Your aren't
Mary Roberts Rinehart, are your"
Clarion.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-04
G. F. Talbot
Tor
JUSTICE OF THE
SUPREME COURT

Nominated by the people
ut the recent primary
without making a cam
paign. (All judicial
Offices are non-partisan.)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-04

A London preacher gets down to
brass tacks with this enunciation !:
1--WE are too laxative in our pray
ers and chatter too much" In
other words: We are long on
talk and short on performance.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-04

Because he was out Of work a
Wisconsin sister shot and killed her
husband. This will tend to dis
suade cautious man from going
out on a strike. Union labor is
meeting with many discouragements.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-04
in THE EYE OF THE CAMERA

Never has a political campaign
been fought with a greater dearth
of issues on the Democratic side.
Not a single specific charge has
been brought against the Harding
administration that was not so
ridiculous as to be discarded at
once by every intelligent mind. The
public has been satiated with cries
from the Democratic camp of a
"do-nothing congress-" neglect of
the ex-soldlers, no reduction of the
tax burden, no relief for the farm
ers, increased cost of living due to
the tariff, etc. Every one of those
generalities has been disproven time
and again from the records of
congress and of the executive
branch of the government. Still
they are being reiterated. Demo
cratic candidates and political or
CARNATIONS feel it is incumbent
upon them to make a loud noise
preceding election, and they are
ischargng that duty with zest.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-04

Worked on Nevada farm to earn money for COM
pleting his education. His forefathers died in the
Revolutionary War fighting for the Independence
of American Colonies.
Elected and reelected District Attorney of Elko
County Elected one of the District Judges at large
when the State was in one judicial district.
Reelected District Judge of Fourth Judicial Dis
trict comprising eastern tier of counties.
Elected and reelected Justice of the Supreme
Court Elected Regent University of Nevada two
years ago.
When Chief Justice of Nevada he refused to fol-
low the decision of the United States Supreme
Court in the Uhg v. Lavignino case and that court
reversed itself to conform to his decision in the
Nash-McNamara case, involving mining rights at
Manhattan.
If elected his endeavor will be in the future as in
the past, to do equal justice to all.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-04

The county commissioners met
in Goldfield last Friday and ad-
journed without doing any business
says the Tribune. If county com
missioners would only function like
that all the time, everywhere, the
taxpayers would have cause to sing
paeans of praise, instead of "cuss-
in blue streak" every time they
read of the disbursements made BY
the officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
IL a.m..... 270 600 / 2 m. ...... AZ 800
1 p.m..... 665 400 p.m..... s6l 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05
SMALL DEAL
Creation of General Commute,
Planned for Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK, April 5.-Creation of
a general committee to supervise
trading in securities in lots of less
than 100 shares is recommended in
the report of a special committee Of
the New York Stock Exchange to be
submitted to the board of governors
next week.
Seymour L. Cromwell, president of
the exchange, declared in u recent
address in Boston that approximately
one-third of the business contracted
on the floor of the exchange was in
dealings of less than 100 shares, He
then expressed the belief that the
stock exchange must accept full re-
sponsibility .for safeguarding trans
actions in odd lots by every possible
device which experience ana in.
genuity may suggest "a contributing
to prompt and efficient service and
the best possible prices to both buy
ers and sellers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05
BIG CALL FOR HEATHER,

ST: LOUIS. April 5.-Hosiery de-
mand here is on wooden goods in fan
cies for sports wear, with the big call
for heather mixtures. For. sports
wear there also is some demand for
llgnt-Welght silk and wool and cotton
and wool heather mixtures ard these
are avai'aile al ali prices, from IS
cents ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05
DIVIDENDS.

STOCK OF Ply
Record. able.
American Light & Traction Co.,
O., 81. .Apl. Is May 1
American Light 4 Traction Co,
O.. IL stock. .::...:.... .Apl. 13 May
American Light & Traction Co.,
pr, O.. $l;50. .Apl. 13 May 1
American Telegraph & Cable
Co, O., ST.? .......... May 81 June /
Atchison, Topeka Il Santa Fe
l; r., O.. Sf5O. May ) June 1
Brown Shoe Co., pr, a., $1.75.Api 20 May /
Consolidation Coal Co., a..
Sl.o0 .....Apl. Is Apl. %
Electrical Utilities Co.. pr, O..
So .......:...-... .......Apl. Apl. 10
Fajardo Sugar Co., O., 81. %. .Apl. 20 May /
!ngersoll- Rnnd Co.: a., $3.50. .Apl. IA Api 20
Kelly springheld Tire Co.. pr,
Kelsey Wheel Co.. pr, O.,
Si-io G,, .Apl. 20 May 1
Wilcox Oil q Gas Co., O., 10c..Apl. IL May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05
GLUE NETS s4ee.110.

NEW YORK, April 5.-American
Glue fSr the year ended moe
s49S,l10, after charges and federal
taxes. equal after preferred dividends
to 1887 a share on the $4,367 500
common stock. In 1920 the company
reported a net income of $S30,445,
equal to $685. a saare on the stock
then outstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05
Daily Bank ClearinEs.


IT. Honor Mrs. II. II. Reed.
u Mrs. Helen H. Reed, private secre-
! tar!- TO R. Golden Donalds On, president
Z of the Commercial National Bank,
has been named by the directors of
Washington Chapter, American In
stitute of Banking, as chairman of
a committee of women who willimake
special efforts to advance the interest
of the organization and it's woman
membership.
The organization long ago admit
ted women to full membership, but
this is the first time that special
committee headed by a woman, has
been named to look after the interest
of these students in the institute
classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05
PEW TO GET WAR HOMES.
shipbuilding Head Reaches Agree
ment With Government.

CHESTER Pa. April 5.-John G..
pew head of the Sun shipbuilding
Company, announced that he had
reached an agreement for the pur-
chase Of the $5,129,000 mortgage held
by the government on the 800 or more
houses located in Sun Hill and Sun
Village, on the outskirts of Chester
The villages came into existence dur
inr the world war, the houses being
erected for the accommodation of
shipyard employees.
purchase of the mortgage by the
Sun Company. 1t was said, would in
sure permanent living quarters for
its employees Tho amount Of the bid
was not made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
roRErGN EXCHANGE,
fine Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 5.-Foreign ex-
change easy Great Britain. demand.
4.3SM; cables, 4.3s; 6O-day bills on
banks, 435H. France, demand, 9.11 u {:
cables, 9.12. Italy, demand, 5.21 II !;
cables, 522. Belgium, demand, S.44;
cables, S44ts. Germany. demand.
31h; cables. 31S. Holland, demand,
37,75; cables. 37.7S. Norway, demand,
1910. Sweden. demand. 2s.0S. Den
mark, demand, 2110. Switzerland,
demand. 19.45. Spain. demand. 1885.
Greece, demand, 4.45. Poland, de-
mand, 02h. Czechoslovakia, demand,
1877. Argentine, demand, $3.50. Bra
iii, demand. 1850. Montreal, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-05
BOND AND CURB MARKETS.
CURB.
In New York Curb Market.
BY tile Associa ted F

By tile Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 5.-Following is
a complete list Of today's transactions
on the New York curb market up to
2:15 PM. with sales OF each issue,
and the high, low and last prices:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-19

The magic pasteboards below cost
over a million dollars-but they'll
open the gate of your dreams to
you-take you to the worlds palace
Of delights-show you the seamy
side Of the glittering surface you
could not penetrate on a personal
visit that cost you thousands of dol
lars-the Observation-Disclosures
Turing magnet of folly and fashion,
THE Sign of the Seven Sins
Monte Carlo-the fools paradise.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-19
THINKS 'APRICO
WILL BE GROWN IN
n. D. IN FUTURE

Fargo, N. D.. April 1o.-(Byg Agri.
cultural college journalism class)
Apricots will some day be grown in
North Dakota is the belief expressed
by A. +. Yeager Of the horticultural
department at the state Agricultural
the possibilities Of developing hardy
fruits that will thrive in North d.
kota.
This is only one OF the many fruits
which are at present being expert
mented upon in the horticultural de-
department. Apples OF hardy vari-
ety. produced by grating: tame
grapes and plums, results Of intricate
cross breeding tactide: and a great
number of early new vegetables are a
matter Of time and persistent expert
mental work.
AT the green house Con the
campus). may bo seen samples OF the
fruits that may some day revolution
izc North Dakota's chief industry,
agriculture" says Mr.. Yeager, adding
that the greatest trouble with the
fruit common in more southern cli-
mates Is that 1t will not Withstand the
winters of North Dakota This DIFF
ficulty is being overcome by the fact
that harder varieties are being devel-
opcd. "
When crossing these tame fruits
with the hardy native variety. there
is of course n decrease in the size and
quality but by careful selection and
III .elngent cross breeding. the new
hybrids are developed in much the
game manner as that by which the
present types Of >farn, animals have
been brought up to their present state
of perfection.
Whether heredity or envir onmert
plays the most important part we do
not know but with mans hand shap-
ing the hereditary characteristics the
fruit Or~vegetable will in time adjust
itself to it's new environment" says
Mr., Yeager.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-19
FATTY" SILENT
AS TO-HJTURE;
FILMS CANCELLED

Los Angeles, CAL, April 19.-Silence
pending further developments wits the
'avowed policy today OF Roscoe c..
(FattyE fkrbuckle.s film comedian.
whose contracts have been cancelled
and finished screen plays withdrawn.
York last night by Will HI. Hays,
head of the Motion Picture Producers
association.
Gosh" was Arbuckle's comment.
when Informed late last night Of Mr..
Hays announcement.
New York, April 19.-Cancellation
OF all contracts for the showing OF
films in which Roscoe G. Arbuckle ap-
pears. was announced last night by
Will II. Hays, head Of the Motion Pic
ture Producers association.
After consultation with Nicholas
Schenck, the producers. and Adolph
Zukor and Mr.. Lasky, Of the Famous
Players-f1asky corporation, the dis
tributors." Mr.. Hays statement said.
ri will state that at my request they
have cancelled all showings~ and all
bookings Of the Arbuckle films. They
i do this that the whole matter may
| have the confederation that its ap-
/ pearance warrants and the action IL
taken Notwithstanding the fact that
! they had nearly 10000 contracts in
| force for the Arbuckle pictures.
When Mr.. Zukor was asked il the
! action OF the producers association
had removed Arbuckle definitely from
| the list of screen stars. he replied:
I'VE simply left the matter in the
/ hands OF Mr.. Hays. It is UP to him
| to decide In the future whether it will
be proper to .reintroduce the Arbuckle
pictures"
Mr. Zukor said recently that three
Arbuckle feature comedies had beer
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-19
Georg Strandvold
Spoke At Mems Club

The World and We" was the sub
jectNof an address given Tuesday night
before the MenS Brotherhood of the
First Lutheran church by Georg
Strandvold Of the Herald editorial
staff. He described the individuals S
gradual discovery Of the world. and
the Importance of each discovery in
establishing his relationship to the
home. community, state, nation and
other countries.
In the absence Of DR.. G. ]. Gialason
president Of the brotherhood. Rev. T..
s. Tallakson presided. Adrian Hofto
and Norval Lee sang q duet, and 0.
Lyngholm sang a bass solo. with Mar
garet Thorgrimscn at the piano.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-19
RUMANIAN CHILDREN
GIVE So TO ASSIST
4 FAMILIES IN u. S,

Bucharest, April le.-Children in
village school near Bucharest have
contributed So in Rumanian lei
(francs) to aid the children Of fami-
lies made destitute. by the destruc-
>siqt Of the Knickerbocker theater in
Washington, D. c.
Unable to visualize the vast extent
of the United States. the youngsters
believed the collapse Of the theater
was a disaster affecting the entire
American people. Rumanian children
have received much help from their
little American brothers and sisters
through the Junior Red Cross and
they CHOSE this method of showing
their appreciation.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-19
CLUB |. |. /: WORK I TO
B CONTINUED. { / I | | I
Coinrnissi sioners Reverse De
\ & : cision Made at Last
Meeting.

'' Continuance Of the boys and giris
( club work in Grand Forks county un-
I'll at least October l. was decided
upon by the board OF county, comnis-
stoners at their meeting Tuesday.
Their reversal Of their previous del
ciston to discontinue this work on May
!, came about after various interests,
including the COMMERCIAL club and
Miss Irene Dunno, assistant state club
leader, pointed out the importance of
at least fompleting the club projects
already started. ys
This question was taken UP BY the
Commercial club directors at their
meeting Monday, and turned over TO
the agricultural committee. A spe-
,cial meeting OF. that committee was
held Tuesday afternoon. and q. sub
committee. consisting OF z. R.sAont-
Eomery, s. G. Rubinow and III. H.
Aaker, appeared, before the commts7
Sioners. 81
Mr.. Rubinow explained the
county agent could not take over this
work and do justice to his activities
with adults. He pointed out that to
drop it would mean loss OF money and
enthusiasm to the youngsters, and too
great loss to the community to make
It advisable.
Now 400 Members.
Miss Dunno. Of the agricultural
college. said that the value Of the
work done by members in this county
last year amounted to $12,356.7b.
The total cost to the members. she
said, was $4.251.50, Ileaving profit
of $s.106.25, which was new wealth
added to the county, and which would
more than five times pay the $500
iNvested by the county to- carry on
the club work.
Over 400 members are already en-
rolled and working Miss Dunno said.
and many more are ready to start.
These 400 members have invested
about $500 in preparations for this
years work. much Of this money hnv-
= ing been borrowed on the members
notes
1t was explained that the farm chill
dren, through their clubs and their
leader, help to solve community prob
1sn1s affecting the farm and home: by
following approved methods and keep
ing complete records they are able to
get into what they have proven te
Themselves to be the most profitable
business. and in the club activities are
preparing themselves for future COM
social and business purposes.
Following the talks by Mr.. Rub
lnow and Miss Dunno the commission
ers voted on the question, with the
result that the work is now assured
until October i Of this year, with
Miss EfVa< <cronk, present county club
leader. retnaining in charge.
In general it is expected to cost
about l-15\of q cent per acre to farm
ers Of Grand Forks county to- com
plete the club work this year, it was
said.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-19
UPPER HOUSE IN.
NEW SOUTH WALES
CEASES TO EXIST

Sydney, N. 8. w, April 1s.-(Cor-
respondence Of The Associated Press.)
The Queensland legislative council,
the upper houke OF parliament. has
announced that the governor has re-
ceived Nadvices that yY6yal ascent had
been given to the BILL abolishing the
Acouncil.
'This is the first occasion in the
B s4nietory Of any state with sovereign
4 pokers where the abolition Of the up
per house haE taken place." Premier
Theodore said.
The big aDoishing l; the upper apps,a house ous
sist. of his majesty the king, and the
&legislative assembly of Queensland.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-19

Pietorfally surpasses anything evet
achieved in pictures dramatically
grips, fascinates and enthralls you
complex magnihcence that
astounds you-a direct simplicity
that browns you in 4 sea of emo
tons.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-19
LEVEES STOP
| FLOODS II 10 ] S ]. ALONG /
MISSISSIPPI
Great River in Many Places
Confined to Unnatural
Courses.

New Orleans, La, April i9.-The
high stage reached by the Mississippi
river during the past few weeks has
resulted in attracting the attention of
the entire country to the great levee
which extends throughout the lower
reaches Of the river. and which pre-
vent unnumbered thousands OF acres
from being hooded. n
Recent government figures indicate
standard levees In the preSent system,
practically all Of which have been
built or rebuilt within the last twenty
years. y
A standard levee has Il top width
Of not less than eight feet, with a base
Of $50 feet or more, depending upon
surrounding conditions. The ,leyees
are made OF earth, thickly sown with
Bermuda grass.
e Annual Events.
Mississippi river floods are annual
events. Flood history dates back to
Cured. or to 1913 when new high
water records were established. many
Of which have been broken during the
past week. although no serious breaks
occurred.
During the food OF 1913 it was re-
ported that the Ohio river rose II
feet in a single day. The property
loss In that flood was estimated at
$42,00Q,0oo. :
Due to the almost level lower val
ley, the river before the advent of the
leyee system, was constantly changing
its coufAe. Many town have beer,
changed almost In a twinkling from a
river town to an inland town.
The slow. sluggish current, heavily
laden with silt has had a tendency to
leaye deposits upon the bed of the
river. This has created strange
/ condition In that the surface of the
surrounding country is usually lower
than the surface Of the water at its
| normal stage. and it is only by con
/ stantly raising the highest Of til,
! LEVELS that the water is confined il
the space allotted to- it.
Patrols on Duty.
l Ih order to protect the surrounding
country from floods and at the same
time to keep the stream navigablc
the government maintains an ade
quatc patrol OF the river. During thu
times 81 danger pr emergency, as a
the present, the levee patrols arr
greatly augmented. - j .,.....--s...
In this manner dangerous develop
ments such as sand boils," wher'
water and sand trickle through craw
Ash holes and result In "creviccs" un
less Immediately attended to. slide
are detected and remedial measure
applied before they become danger
Gus. With quantity Of sacks lllc'
with sand, levee engineers have beg,
known to perform almost impossibl
feats in holding back the water, evel
after the levees break. Such a fea
was performed about two weeks ag
at Oldtown, Ark. where a $50 foo
away {fsss saA