davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-11-10
LATE NEWS
From All OUey
COLORADO


governor OF Colorado. died few days
az" In Battle Greek. Mich. of heart
disease
frtrose.-A forest fire of consider
able proportions threatens destruction
"i large ncrras OF e2c-llcnt timber
ia Phantom canon. fourteen miles from
frnrVse.
pcnNer,-Atter week of idicnrs )
the county grand jury resumed it's in
Nsstisnti"ts. taking up the prob. of ths
reported theft of the Van Cise recall
petitions
Nietor,-touT federal prohibition of
he~fs appeared suddenly in the Grip
pie Greek district aud made sweep
ins raid throughout The mining camp,
of til. vicinity.
fGrblo.-Educatiua to combat this
pEobl.ia "f phy steal iIl-health among
chilLEva was the strongest urge al
the close of the Colorado conference
Of social work.
bvaScF.-Nalof t. l.. Tvtft. u. :. \.
Was convicted in police court of f-eI
less driving and was fined So aad
COSTS by Magistrate t.ray. Tic is tof
bidt~a TO drive an automobile ia pva
veg sps si& months.
M0FFls0as-Io make a coaeiusiss {
lest. IL is declared. of the oil poasibili
tirs nv1F Beaver. - we'll is now uadr,
process @t drilling. three miles south
east of AI9Esis9a. aud will be bored to
% depth of 5000 feet.
Nieters-Jamcs Quinn. CO years old
- farmer. sEippva and plunged down
stair. in boarding house at Divide
- few days ago and was killed. Quinn Z
head WAS doubled under as he alishtcd
oa the bottom stairs and h.s acyk MAS
broken.
TviItrilc.-tsrhrsscd ACTIVITY In tbs
Telluride district Ia attracting many
mine workers and Developments In shr
smusslvs-taicn Ccmpaay's psep~ssic,
have been pushed I. such an extent
that officials say the, can place oil
applicants for work.
pvaycr.-Iicary T.. Kinney. 20 year,
old. who dusia. the frontier days os
the Nest drove q stage between Chcy'
.aav sna Tic Siding. Wyo. aud wcus
on scouting expeditions with tho late
Col. Wiliiam =. Cody Gsuffaio BilD.
died at his home in beaver.
GrislItun.=Ervd kraus. - years old
q farmer residing four miles south ot
Hudson. was instantly killed while
leaning ON the inusslc of ~ gun and
talking to- his wife. His s-ycarolj
son. who had been playing about the
house. acsiicntIy pulled the trigger.
Fort Collin..-gamr Warden Joe L.
Gray. who lives north of Fort Collirs.
must appear in Justice Court In an.
swcr t. charge of shooting ducks on
a lake without permission of those
holding the lease. The complaint was
signed by ". 4. Hurdle and Audrey l.
Worrcll.
Wcllington.-Cbarlcs L. Sandstron,.
section foreman for the Colorado 4
Southern Railway ut Wellington. was
instantly killed when u motpr-d driven
spccdur. on which he and two work
men. Joe Bccbc and Fred Dcdlow.
were riding. was dcraiIsd by water
kcg falling off the spccder.
Erausun.-ArsoE is charged against
Fred staats. ~. a butcher. and q. u.
Davis. owner of the Saddle Rock Mer-
camille Company uf Branson. who
were arrested as the result of inyesti-
cations by authorities of the fire that
The Keota news., 1922-11-10
CENTENNIAL STATE IrEms.

Aliss Bonnie Mason. 23 years old. wsr,
returned TO the city Jail ut Denver !
lew days ago from Winsiow, Arix., b,
Detectives Lowe aud Cook. The trts
Is held for investigation. The two men
according 10 Captain of Detective,
Washington tinker, are wanted her,
for jumping bond Of 5000 in eona.p
tion with their trial for the aiisx..
robbery of the Williams Stores Com
paay at West Eighth avenue and Santa
re drive. The men also are wanted 10,
the alleged theft of an automobile be
longing To Capt q. J. Dillon. of The
fitssimons hospital. The car said I.
belong TO Captain Dillon Mas returned
with the nen.
Colorado sprinss.-Nesotiatioas 10,
the sale of the Garden City Company
a Colorado Spsinss'owacd sugar bee,
concern with extensive holdings al
Garden City. Kan. To 1ock Davidson
wealthy Wichita banker. have slrtu
ally been completed. aecordinx 10 ct
announcement of directors of the CON
pany. Mr. Davidson left Colosads
Springs recently. planning TO s,op Ii
Garden city. where hc would make ar
rankrmcnts for the formal transfer ol
the property. The ssis involve. sp
pfoaimatriy ks.OD.uD. aud include,
the transfer OF the sugar plant al Gar
den City. which IL one OF the b-~'
equipped In the United States. and
5000 acres of adjoining land. all
planted TO sugar brvss each year.
Fort Collias.-A municipal fvefra
lion area has just bcrh set apart fol
the eisy of Fort Collins by the Forest
Service on the Upper feudsr river
embracing an AREA OF 10 acres While
this still remains a part OF the Colo
rado National Forest. II il reserved
and dedicated TO the purposes OF Q
recreation afva tos tho city. upot
which will be placed Improvement,
costing in the nc.khboshood Of $4,000
II II the plan Of Fort Collins TO Dc
,riep this into an ideal mountain play
ground
CaRtoadaIr.-tnu u. SNrvt. nsuoo
ally known agricultural expert. II. pcs
hspA> the happi~ss farmer In Colorado
today. The success he had with his
potato crop this year. especially With
s~vd potatoes. is the cause OF his hap
rsacs.. lie had on exhibition in his
Denver office in tho Equitable build
ins two bushcis OF potatoes that at
tfsctc>i much attention. MF. Sweet
this year on his ranch at Casbondalr
raised moev than 3.WD.uD pounds os
potatoes. Of which $1,000 bushels wsss
for the market and the frst for seed
Colorado Sprines-owncss Of build
inss In Colorado springs who fall to
comply with the srari jury recon-
mcndations as to firv escapes and 9th
or improvements for safety will be ar
rested II they do not Immediately
comply with the grand jury's wlshes
When the jury reported to Judge
Arthur Cornforth. the judge gave In
structions TO Assistant District Ats"r'
ncy I. c. Turner that II the recon-
ucndations arv not carried out. to pre-
parc infermat,ons against the property
owners Immediately.
6rccicy.-Aliss Elizabeth 0auli. q
years old. chemistry Instructor In the
Eaton High schools, died at the hos
p,tal at Greeley from Injuries received
in an explosion. Miss Gault was work.
ing In the chemical room, scaling wood
alcohol in cans with paraffin. She
struck n match to light a candle and
the alcohol exploded. setting her
clothing afirc.
The Keota news., 1922-11-10
DAUGHTER HAD
TO HELP MOTHER
Nsw G.. Do Al Her Hossewssk
Aese Because Lydia E. Pinkkan's
Vegetable Compound Helped Hss

,JaspeF. MINI. ~ sAr in ths paper
about Lydia E Pinlham's VesetSblo
The Keota news., 1922-11-10
The Only Way.
Say" "Bayer'' and Insist

~po spa believe tiat il is pes.is-s
Zoe . taan TO live an so weekly
~lt his credit is good. yes
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-01
DIVISION HIGHWAY ENGINEER
RESIGNS TO ENTER BUSINESS

SALEM, Sept. 1.-The state high
way department was today notified OF
the resignation OF K. T.. IIodgpan,
division engineer Of the department
stationed at Medford and In charge
OF construction in southern Oregon,
He il considered one OF the most eff.
cicnt men with the department. and
1t is understood viii go into contract
work for himself. The salary at
tached TO the position is $500 a
month A successor has not yet been
named. Hodgman has been with the
department since the close of the
war.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-01

years ago during the Modoc war. To
complete the picture. the captain
held musket and leaned gently on
II as he stood talking TO one Of his
most loyal supporters. Klamath In
dian. The occasion for the costume.
as the captain explained, was the fact
that he was 10 have his picture taken
at Rattle Snake" point, or as the In.
dian expressed II. "Kalawa," both
refusing 10 recognize the modern
name OF Inspiration Point"
In letter 10 J. J. Parker. local
agent for the American Railway
Express company, + f. McMichael,
superintendent OF the company. eX-
presses himself as being very In
terested In klamath county and lis
development. particularly since his
recent visit here. at which time he
visited Crater lake as the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs Parker. McMichael
also spoke Of an article in the Port
land Telegram accompanied by road
maps which pleased him very much
as II showed klamath at great
advantage along with the other
counties Of southern aud eastern
Oregon,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-01
GlvE MUCH. GIT LITTLE

No citizen IN this country. In my
Judgment. gives so much and gets SO
little in return as the editor Of the
country newspaper have seen him
struggling along for years. making
barely a living and always defending
the rights OF the community and
standing for those things that are for
the best interests OF the state and
nation. Senator Gooding CRl. Id
aho.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-01

Mrs. NJ. Mcdonald and daughter.
Dorothy. came in on the train last
night from Modesto. California
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-01
ADVERTISING DID 1T

DRoPHEslEs OF political wise
i acres were badly upset In III,
California primary race for the re-
publican nomination for governor.
The nomination was generally con
ccdcd to Governor stephens. No on,
saw q chance for Friend W. Rich
ardson. The election book-makcr'
were backing stephens at i2 to
odds. and could find only an occa'
sional taker at that.
Yet Richardson went through the
incumben,'s organization like a bat.
tering ram: piling up votes where
political logicians considered steph'
ems had a oinch. defeating the COVER
nor In Los Angeles. his home county,
and generally playing havoc with pre-
election dopc-sheet.
Why? Because Stephens had an.
tagonized the corporste interests OF
California by his stand fer the king
tax bill. Partly. Because Richard
son ran on popular platform. the
reduction OF expenses and consequent
lowering OF taxation. Somewhat.
But the successful candidate him
self placed his finger on the chief
reason when he attributes his vic.
tory to the organized effort OF the
small papers OF the state 10 HIS be-
half.
Friend W. Richardson, while n
political figure for years as state
treasurer. is above all newspaper
man. lie has long been president Of
the California Press association. He
attends all the association meetings
and knows his fellow editors " their
first names. They like him and they
got In and worked to help him real.
izc his ambition to the governor OF
his state.
The consistent campaign OF news
paper publicity sold the Richardson
platform to the state electorate. His
popular tax-slicing program would
have never had a chance except that
the state press had laid n foundation
for the attack on the administration
alleged extravaganza, and in the clos
ing months OF the campaign ham
mercd home to the Taxpayer the can
didacy Of FrieBd Richardson as the
one hope OF salvation.
Richardson got Whist he set out to
get by systematic clever advertising.
Aud this is not criticism. Rather
should all men who have something
To sell, whether II be their personal
ity. ideas. service. or the goods they
manufacture. consider the power OF
publicity and be guided by Richard
sons example.
Richardson has made a good exc
cutiyc Of the California press associa-
tlon. He should make good COVER
nor Of the state Of California. As "A
newspaper man he is Il trained an
alyst OF men and affairs. close TO the
people. knows what they want and
has u good idea of how to go about
getting their wants supplied.
The power of publicity Is limitless,
Nothing is impossible to those who
know how to apply It's power.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-01
Just As The Doctor Orders

Every ingredient pure aud fresh acX.
Quisitr carc In every dotnila-skll Of
long experience price lowest consist.
Cut with quality
That's how We fill prescriptions,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-01
Do You Suffer

from constipation or bowel trouble
You will find RcSall Ordrrlcs most
dependable. easy to take, quick-actinr.
and pleasant tasting They work nat
urally aud form no habit nox of -
OrdcrliCs csc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-01
lf Your Work

koopa you Indoors, aud your HyStcm
ls sluggish. nnd YOU feel ~ II some.
thing had taken tho interest out of
your life Your liver needs help. ltoN'
all Liver Salts viii stimulate the HC-
tlon ~ the liver and help you take
new interest In life,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-01
The Drug Store of Service, Quality and Lou Prices
Zinc Stearatc

In hot weather when hahy's skin
chafes so badly. and baby cries from
the smart of It's wet diaper rurctrs>
Zinc S,caratc will heal the rash and
preyen; It as well 4 new hygeniC
busting powder which Is waterproof.
Csc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10

hanson county to forget their oaths. and with
out capable leadership. inouiged In crimes SO
horrible as actually to shock society. To cap
the Climax they pracucaAy cha4lenged the au-
thofltles OF the state OF Illinois 10 ln1llct on
them he punishment presented py the laws of
that state.
he challenge was accepted and the pro-
cess OF law ana ORDER was set IN motion. A
grand jury has indicted 454 persons. 245 of them
tor muroer. The trials VIII soon be begun and
then it will be seen whether or not law is su-
preme in Williamson county and in Illinois and
those who have violated the law are subject to
its penalties.
1t has to be remembered that the men in
dicted will be ably detenoed by CRIMINAL law
yers and that unless there is change of venue
the jury will be composed of men once in SYM
pathy with and forced into practical subserv-
iency by the accused. Yet even so, the au-
thorities of the state, backed by public opinion
nationwide, may obtain verdicts convicting the
men who placed themselves above law and COM
mitted the most shocking crime in the history of
American industry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
NOTICE 10 sUBsCRIBERs:
ARMISTICE DAY.

No true American need be told that when
he bows his head for moments silent tr-
butte to our soldiers slain in France ahd Flanders
it behooves him to think also of those living
victims of the world war, who sleep beneath no
poppy-fields, to whom no cenotaph has been
erected. and who have not all been able to find
a useful career in peaceful occupations.
Yet of course our memory largely rests on
this fourth anniversary of the signing of the
armistce. with those whose sacrifice was the
supreme one. And if we would truly honor
them. it is befitting that we should give our
selves over to no abandonment of sorrow. but
consider the things for which they laid down
their lives.
It was war to end war. we were told,
and in the flush of an ideal, like seekers for
the Holy Grail, these boys went forth-to end
war. The recent sordid transactions in the Near
East. by which Europe almost slipped again
into the maelstrom. give US pause. Is it indeed
still possible that by the Vaccinations of Dip
lomats, the unscrupulous designings of those
human vultures. the horror may again spread
its foul wings over the earth.
Americans will have none of It. There IS
no spirit for war in this country. Always we
have gone forward when the call truly came,
always we have restrained ourselves when greed
and selfshness only would have hidden US to
fight We cannot bear to see Europe slip to
war again. And most enphatically we cannot
deny the purpose of the sacrifice of the heroes
honored on Ar1nistice Day. We shall stay out
of wars, unless again we see the weak afflicted.
and the helpless holding out their hands to US.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
I'LL FEELING
MANIFEST

IM-feeling between jitney operat-
OFFS and street railways employees
famed again yesterday for the third
time within a few months when a
motorman and jitneur engaged in q
tilt Of heated words that ended only
after the motorman Is alleged to
have thrust his fist through the
window OF jitney.
The scene is said to have been en-
acted in Conkey avenue at a street
car signal block near Holman st
The argument arose when the 1T
ney insisted on passing on the
wrong side OF the street car The
car Is said to have been awaiting at
the block signal for arrival OF a
car coming In the opposite direction.
Hammond's transportation tangle
VIII be discussed pro and con be
fore a public mass meeting at the
high school auditorium this even.
ing.
Speakers representing both sides
will be on the platform. Mr.
Common People will talk for the I'LL
innate consumer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
APATHY HERE
WAS MARKED

Hammonds apathetic attitude to-
ward the election has been manifest
since the primary last spring. Com
parfson of figures shows a startling
lack of interest on the part of the
voters.
In the seventh precinct the poll
showed close to 1900 voters. Only
700 OF these turned out to register
aid of this number only All voted
yesterday. Thus about two thirds
of the voters actually remained away
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
IT. YEARS
on AGO

Hebron was visited by another
disastrous IRE yesterday. Sew
era1 OF the buildings OF the bust
ness district were destroyed.
entailing a loss OF $4,000 The
loss would probably have been
greater had not Miss Bernice
Griffin, telephone operator,
stuck to her post and spread
he alarm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
from the polls.

from the polls.
Hammond's total registration this
year was only s.672 as against an
estimated total of $4,000 voters elig-
ible Out of the s.67a registered
only about $500 voted.
The fifteenth precinct gave the
largest registration in tho city, L.
LA. The total vote there was
about ESQ. Il Is estimated that be-
tween 500 and 600 voters in the pre-
cinct either did not register or re-
fused to vote.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10

The Crown Point Electric
company is said to he endeavor-
ing to procure a franchise for
"aterworks and electric light I'm
the town OF Hebron.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
: The Passing
II !!::::!:,:
4zEzEsseER.HE.1AZ


THE domestic instinct probably
REACHES its most convincing
DISQUALIFICATION in the
CASE OF the woman who really
ENJOYS washing the blankets
MIR. HARDING is a patient, easy
going
SORT OF a man but we
IMAGINE even he is little per
turbed
OVER the future OF country
THAT has so many democrats
IN Il stirring things UP.
WHEN Q girl throws herself at
YOUNG chaps head. she picks out
A soft spot to land on
our prayer as an innocent
SMALL investor IN as follows:
aFRoM the ground floor PROPOSE
ton
GOOD lord deliver u.s.
WE never poke fun at q woman
ron not keeping a secret for
THEY keep them Just as well
AS tho men do who tell It TO
them
THE new anaesthetic that
MAKES people tell the truth never
WILL become popular with the
POLITICAL writers the week
JUST before election.
THE position OF our great party
SEEMS to be the same as that Of
the
LITTLE boy who found he had
STEPPED into something on the
street
AND was tracking It all over the
house.
PROBABLY congress, after being
SCORED and hayed Will at
LEAST act as II It didn't
MIND the experience at all.
WE know one couple that gets
ALONG just perfectly. even when
they
PLAY cards together he doesn't
object
TO the way she plays her hands.
A woman's idea of winning
AN argument is to
CLOSE the debate with the
REMARK that she doesn't care
anyway.
ONE prominent advertiser in
NEW York paper seems to think
WE are all so tired OF legs
THAT he finishes the living
models
IN the pictures off below the
SKIRTS IN long points like
sHARPENED sticks and we
GUESS he has underestimated
OUR patience.
for land In Lord Howe island, in
the south Pacific. 1t has an area
OF only five miles and a popula-
ton OF 100.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10

Gary Is expecting another
sensation in the form of ar
rests OF prominent citizens as a
result Of the confession of Harry
Moose. former city clerk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10

A bronze drinking fountain.
surmounted by a bronze $. atue
or Billy Rugh. Gary newsbov.
Is to be erected on the srot
where his news stand was To-
Gated. Chicago newsboys VIII
give benefit entertainment
soon TO raise funds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
PARTNERS

Four years without labor grievance Four
years with threat of strike or lockout
1t would be great" comments the manu-
facturer. But it doesn't happen any more.
Wed all like to see it, chimes in the la
borer. but things aren't run that way nova
days"
But it is being done right here in America.
in the town of Wappingers Falls. New York.
Capital and Labor in the Duchess bleachery
industry of Wappingers Falls have reached the
equality SO much talked of. so seldom achieved.
They are actual, not visionary partners.
The experimental stage has been passed.
The Duchess bleacheries are success. There
is capital of $1.25o.0O0 and there are 600 en-
ployees' Managerial control is divided equally
between capital and labor. Every penny of
profit is split into exact halves, too
The workers of Wappingers Falls are con-
tented and prosperous. The management has
no labor worries. The problem has been solved
in one industry. Perhaps Others may tax. 4
leaf from the book of these pioneers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10

Having gone into the war ito save democ-
racy," Europe now insists that the United States
must save the world. For this country it is
simply saving one thing after another.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10

hammond health authorities
are combat ling an epidemic OF
measles. There are fifty-fve
known cases In the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10

A MEMORY.

She silk stockings nd and such
Oil what has Of the working gol.
Mamie Jennie o o. Poll
The one whom they wrote the shows about
Who hurried woik shop without
Sufficient clothes the
That shivered and shook scrawny form;
Who used to the little red shaw
That made the workers bawlI
What has become Of the working gon!
Oh. she has taken quick recoL
She silk stockings and furs and such
She's learned efficiency with jerk
She goes to business" not Ito work.
husband for dinner his wife
really revengefu
made him eat the dinner
established with bootegge and treats
Ike good joke. is another party who should be gagged
friends Jake and Dave cigar town and
they live boys who have built business II you
will candoy
they sold fountain in
In there the other day get box OF cigars and nave
with When the partners
counter the back end of the store having an excited
of They much engrossed
What's the tere?" bawed %" of cigars and
/ to have it charged Can't somebody wait on me?
brief wait minute until find out which
of the store
THE LAND OF THE BucKwHEAT CAKES
(Chautauqua County "
have found the Of the buckwheat cakes.
The land where the faplacks grow!
Where buckwheat fields stretch up the slopes
And the shines hopes
Where the honey bees in the blossoms num-
And almost smell the cakes by guml
the hills for miles miles
The buckwhest fields are wreathed in smiles
The whole day long and all night,
This the land of the b1ckwheat cakes
The land where the fapjacks grow 49,
In thes. parou. day. good looking but determined lady liable
look like anybody else and all men should avoid it
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
SUPREMACY OF THE LAW.

The perpetrators Of the Herrin massacre
have been disiIlusicned. They had taken the law
into their own hands, forced the officers of VII
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10

Johns Hopkins investigators find no indi-
cations that smoking tobacco is injurious. An
other timely inquiry might be started into the
effects of smoking campaign cigars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10

Chester Frazee, son of DR..
Frazee. of Hammond, was cleo
trocuted yesterday when an
electric light he was using was
short circuited while he was
working inside boiler at
Manchester. Nd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10

Erbert Bixenman has sold
seventy-eight acres or the Berry
tract north of Crown Point to
Ernest Hixon. The conNdera-
ton was in The ne.ghborhood of
$4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10

Factories of the Calumet re-
gion are preparing 20 open a
crusade against tuberculosis.