davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-13
OLD RESIDENT Is
CALLED BY DEATH
Matthias Mungen Dies at
Local Hospital After a
Long Illness.
WIDELY KNOWN HERE

Death claimed a pioneer resident of
Kenosha county on Wednesday evening
just after o'clock when Matthias
Mungen, aged rs years, long resident
of Pleasant Prairie, died at the St.
GATHERINGS hospital after long illness
from the weaknesses due to his advanc-
ing years. The deceased had been in
failing health for several years; he was
taken seriously i'll last Friday and was
fastened to the hospital His condi
ton was so critical that little hopes
had been held for his recovery for
many weeks.
The deceased was born in Pleasant
Prairie, May 1, 1847, the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mungen, pio-
neer residents of Kenosha county. He
had spent all of his life in this county,,
being widely known in the business and
political life of the county.
Was Former Sheriff.
Mr.. Mungen for twenty years was
treasurer of district number six of
Pleasant Prairie. He had also been
elected as member of the county
board from that township and had
served on many important committees
while a member of the board. While
residing in Kenosha, he was also elect
ed member of the school board.
The deceased had lived all of his
early life on the Mungen farm in the
town of Pleasant Prairie. In 1904 he
came to Kenosha and purchased the
livery business of Ted Meyers here and
for many years was one of the leading
liverymen of Kenosha. This business
was sold in 1914 since which time he
has lived with his son, Peter Mungen,
at the latter's home in Pleasant Prairie.
He was married to Augusta Stair,
who preceded him in des II in Juno
of 1914. The deceased was a member
of the Catholic Knights and had been
active in the work of the order in
Kenosha.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06
RECORD OF THE
 67TH CONGRESS
 IN TEN MONTHS

Washington. Oct. 4-AImost ten months of legislative action ending with adjournment sine die of the sec ond session of the 67th Congress GOV cred wide range, affecting the na- tion'S international relations as well as its economic industrial and home life.
 Passage of the permanent tariff re- vision and soldiers bonus bills, the latter being vetoed, probably were the chief features of the session, which began Dec. last and which was the first regular session of Congress since inauguration of the Harding admin sstration, the first session being spe- cially called in the spring of 1921. The Washington conference on Imi- tation of armament and Far Eastern questions, and the railroad and coal strikes. however. gave Congress new and unexpected problems to deal with. The naval limitation and a half dozen other conference treaties were ratified by the Senate last March after weeks of debate delaying other Legislation and about as many weeks were required for conferences and Legislation growing out of the two strikes,-the Federal Coal Comm1s- sion and coal regulation and dlStripu- ton bills.
 Scores of other new laws were made and a dozen regular and several special appropriation bills, carrying upward of s2,250,0 900, passed. the first under the new budget system and the reorganized congressional appro- zprjation committees
 The session was marked by three personal addresses by President Hard inc at joint sessions, one, opening the session, another one on merchant marine legislation and a third on the Industrial situation .sg Other special features of the session sncIrded the seating of Senator New s,er,-v. Rep. Michigan, by the Senate, Ianuary 12, the recent attempt by Rep. Keller, Rep. Minnesota to inn neach Attorney General Daugherty, ccn Amba ssadors and Ministers to Germany, Austria and Hungary. con firmation of former Senator Snther- land of Utah as Associate Justlce or
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06
By r. A. WRAY International News Service Staff Cor respondent

(Copyright, 1922, by International
 News Service
 London Oct. 4.-Until the people of Europe take serious steps toward disarmament they can not expect sympathy from the American people. nor can they expect any Ieniency with regard to the debt owed to America.
 This is the message Lady Rhondda has brought back to England from the United States. where she spent the summer months.
 ''I found Americans everywhere in terested in Anglo-American relations, but what is uppermost in their minds Is the debt problem" Lady Rhondda said, in an interview with Internation- al News Service. This problem the English people fail to understand. In the American mind the debt problem is lnSeparably connected with diSarn1- ament. I am sure that any sincere move toward disarmament would meet the whole-hearted sympathy and support of the Americans. I believe Lloyd George has his life's opportun- ity to make an appeal for disarma- ment, in the dramatic fashion in which he only is capable of making such an appeal
 Admires American Women
 Lady Rhondda admired American women, and she failed to find the 'happer menace" prevailing.
 American women are certainly more progressive than the English women, and they are filled with the joy of life, but they are just as capa-
 
 English. What seems occasionally Jo be exterior hardness in the American women is nothing more than a passionate desire for the wei fore of their families.
 According to my observation the fapper problem in America is neg ugible and no more serious than it is in England. Every generation has to sympathize with the f1appers' view point.
 American women are taking a great interest in politics. Their fight for absolute political equality will succeed. What is more, there is great movement in the direction of tcleaE1 politicsJ I was amazed by the fight the women put up in Wis consin, and although this is an extra ordinary progressive state I feel their example will be followed throughout 1 America.
 T anticipate that the next 20 years will see a large representation of women, both in the House of Repre- sentatives and the Senate, and it would not surprise me, and I say this eldvisedly, to see in my own lifetime an American woman President of the United States"
 Lady Rhondda, who is the biggest business woman in Great Britain be- ,1ieves that an era of prosperity faces tAmerica.
 Foresees Prosperity "Americt faces an era of tumultu- i; ;ous prosperity" Lady Rhondda said "but I think she faces a serious prob Hem regarding labor which is caused sfby the new immigration laws. As a Large employer I know the difficult ties of securing raw labor and can visualize America facing real diff culties within five years.
 Prohibition strikes me as a mag d1ifcent experiment. Every one at least admits that the working classes are greatly benefited by it."
 Lady Rhondda announced that she has not yet given up hopes of being seated in the House of Lords, and she hopes to be able to secure legislation which will make it possible for wom- en to sit iQ Lords as they now sit in Commons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06

Appropriation of S7,500,o0o to con- tinue work on the Muscle Shoals, Ala. power project.
 Appropriation $1,5oO,OOO to loan farmers for seed grain.
 Appropriation $500,O00 for prosecu- tion of war frauds
 Continuation the wartime bonus pay of federal employees.
 In the legislative program, aid for agr1culturists was prominent, with the unofficial, bipartisan Senate agri- cultural bloc" continuing it's activi- ties while a less organized and cohesive agricultural group played a like part in the House. There also was organized an unofficial Republi-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06

without a single adjournment, fron April 20 to Aug. ?. The abortlve effort for Senate cloture, still pending, and the row over appointment of Nat. Go1dstefn to. be St. Louis internal revenue collector, were other fea- lures
 Politics, as might be expected be- fore the biennial congressional cleo tions, was constantly in the capitol air during the entire session, with in- numerabIe partisan speeches and moves from leaders of both dom1n- ant parties. Defeat of veterans such as Chairman McCumber of the Sen ate Finance Committee in the pri- rrlaries during the session and an
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06

to meet the Supreme Court decision. making the original Capper-Tincher law imperative.
 Creation of 25 more federal Judges.
 Extension of the three percent. inn migration quota law for two years
 Serapping of naval vessels in accord with the arm conference treaties.
 Reorganization of the Patent Office with an increase in it's force.
 Reorganization of the basis of pay of army, navy and marine officers. Decrease in personnel and expense of the army and navy.
 Monthly payment of pensions.
 Development of rivers and harbors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES.

nounced retirement of others such as Chairman Fordney of the House Ways and Means Committee, fore shadowed coming changes in Con gressiona1 membership.
 Headed by the tariff bill, the ses- sion's more important legislation pro- vided for: Com mission.
 Russian relief. :
 Appointment of a E1dfrt farmer on the Federal. Reserve8 Board.
 Cooperative marketing by farm CTS.
 Regulation of grain futures, so as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06

, can tariff bloc in the Senate during the tariff fight.
 Numerous investigations, as usual, were held by both Senate and House, but with few final reports. Among the inquiries were: Disposi- ton of the Muscle Shoals project; charges of Senator Watson, Dem. Ga, that soldiers of the American Ex- peditionary Forces had been hanged
 without trials; the alleged dye lobby: railrad problems; war frauds; disposi- ton of government naval oil reserves: :: oil and gasoline prices; American occupation of Haiti and Santo Domin- go; civil service, and activities of Gen. l eral Semenoff, Russian leader.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06
LADY RH0NDDA URGES DISARMAMENT
 AS KEY TO DEBT REDUCTIONS

Justice Clarke, resigned; deaths of
 Senators Penrose and Crow of Penn isylvania; resignation of William s. Kenyon from the Senate to go on the Federal bench and the long tariff de- bate in the Senate. The tariff dis cussion began April Il and broke all congressional records for a continuous
 legislative day, through daily recesses
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06

Had1ey's Easy Payment Plan most practical way of furnishing a ing made your selections, only a $ either have your goods reserved, or ance is payable on a deferred basis to be in accord with your income: This Easy Payment Plan is offered account with us--NOWi
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06

the largest carried by this
  in the to of of will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06
est Vauieties--Conuenient 7ern1s--AT 7ADLEYS

has long been recognized as the Home. In this manner, after hav- mal1 Cash Deposit is required to
 imm mediately delivered. The bal "a convenient plan, so devised as
 "A Little Each Week or Month"
 to all of our customers: Open an
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06

As special from our Metal Bed De- partment we offer this high grade Brass Bed, in full size, at just about one-half its regular price! Guaranteed perfect in every way. Only to a customer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06

A Rocker thta will be appreciated in any Homei Of full size, this Sewing Rocker is strongly made of Brown Fibre. Easily carried from one room to an other.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24

Millinery opening September
18th. of Ladies and childrens
hats. Mrs. Eva Herrick. 23.5tp
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24

Miss Hildred Plessinger was
taken to Denver last Sunday
evening where she underwent
an operation for appendicitis.
Miss Hildred was accompanied to
the hospital by DR.. Homer and
her sister, Mrs. Harry Woods.
Last reports state that she 10 re-
covering very nicely and will be
able to return in q short time.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24

! wish to announce to the people OF
Cheyenne county that I am . acandidate
for county Assessor on the Democratic
ticket and solicit your support ct the
primary election TO be held September
18th. G. 8. WOODROW
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24
For County Assssses

hereby announce as Democratic
candidate for County Assessor, sub
tect 70 the primary election, Septem-
ber 18th. w. e. YORE
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24

To each person purchasing goods
amounting to IS or more, dur.
ing the last week in August,
I will give one pound all steel
Ball Pin hammer. E. V. Coy
ner S-1t
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24
POLITICAL ANNOUNCE
MENTS

~ ennoanssmsns: 2 mad: under tis hs.dns viii
shown to any particular candidates
For County Assssses
l take this method Of announcing
myself ss candidate for the uomins-
tion for County Assessor, Of Cheyenne
County, subject 10 the will Of the Re.
publican voters at the primary cleo.
ton. J. X. DANIELS
! hereby announce as Q Democratic
candidate for County Assessor, sub
1ect 70 the primary election, Septem-
ber 18th. w. e. YORE
/ wish to announce to the people of
Cheyenne county that I am acandidste
for county Assessor on the Democratic
ticket and solicit your support ct the
primary election TO be held September
l2th. G. 8. WOODROW
Commissiosss District No. Z
We are authorized to announce the
candidacy of WALTER RAMSAY for
re.election as Commissioner from Dis.
trict No. Two, subject to the action OF
the Republican voters at the Septem.
ber primaries.
To all my friends and voters In
Cheyenne County, desire 10 announce
my candidacy for Commissioners. l
primary. tOHNL. WHERRY.
o6Do
Sheriff
respectfully announce my csndi.
dacy for the Office OF Sheriff Of Chey.
enne County, on the Democratic ticket
and solicit your support ct the coming
primary election. CHAS. COUNTS
We are authorized 10 announce the
name of L LEE OF Arspahoe Is q
Democrahic candidate for sheriff sub
ject to the vote of the people at the
primary September l2th
We have been authorized 70 IN.
nounce as . candidate for Sheriff of
Cheyenne County, on the Democratic
ticket, w. F. WILLIAMS, who solicits
your support at the primaries to be
held in Septembr.
Having been designated by the Re.
publican county assembly as . candi.
date for the Office Of Sheriff, I respect
fully solicit your vote and influence
at the primary election to be held on
18th GEO. HoLI4lNGsHEAD
County Superintendent q Schoob
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office of Superintendent Of
School subject tO the vote Of the Dem.
ocratic party ct the primary election.
Mrs. Charlotte Shriner, Arspshoe,
Colorado.
Esther Blair Weir, County superin.
tendent of Schools will be . candidate
for reelection. The name of Mrs.
Weir stands for clean work and In.
telligent devotion to the best interests
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24

Frank Loebe, mechanic at the
Harris Motor company garage.
is no longer q man without .
home "a his wife and family AZ
rived in Cheyenne Wells the first
Of the week from Nebraska and
will make their home in this city.
Mr.. Loebe has purchased one Of
E. J. Harris residences in the
west part of town.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24

We have q high grade player
stored near Cheyenne Wells.
For quick disposal we will
greatly sacrifice the price.
Terms to responsible party.
Write at once il interested to
The Denver Music Co., Denver
Colorado. 21.5t
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24
Best rendered lard 15cts per
pound at the Liberty Market

For Sale:- 48O acres good wheat
land three miles southeast Of
Cheyenne Wells. Small pay.
ment down will handle deal:
balance long time at six per
cent. Write R. G. Pyle. at
Proctor, Colorado. 19.8tp
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24

Plenty of nice fresh fish at the
Liberty Market.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24

Esther Blair Weir, County Superin.
tendent of Schools will be candidate
for reelection. The name of Mrs.
Weir stands for clean work and In.
telligent devotion to the best interests
of the schools of Cheyenne County.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24

Owing to weather conditions
the past ten days the big thresh-
ing outfits over the country were
able to resume threshing this
week, consequently wheat is ~.
irving at the elevators at q rapid
rate. both elevators reporting .
good business. The quotation on
wheat at this writing was seven.
ty.seyen cents.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24

Wanted:-Tc contract breaking
for next spring, crop and some
cash or two crops. Have two
new outfits. Address 566
Downing st. Denver. Colo. 20.4
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24

County Superintendent sf Seheek
I hereby announce my candidacy
Tor the Office Of Superintendent Of
School subject ~ the vote Of the Dem.
ocratic party ct the primary election.
Mrs. Charlotte Shriner, Arspshoe,
Colorado.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24

Az announcements made under thls heading will
% Cash IN advanoe. ONLY, and No fAvo1ism
shown to any particular candidates
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24

For Sale:-A couple of good
young milch cows. John King.
Evening star., 1922-07-23

Robert Goelet. jr,
an heir to millions
of American dol
lars. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert w a t o n
Goelet.
1nt"rnari.rI'.
Evening star., 1922-07-23

The bu-
I u o t
mi s trv
the De-
.tnlent of
IS dis
cred a
! bever-
dCrOSS
L w e e n
lee and
| winch
| b e n
red cas-
a o r
u p o n
Ee> your
i c e..
i O t o
vs Miss
! | d a
fckert OF
bureau
Ing the
l. drink.
Evening star., 1922-07-23

Call Me Henry" Lansburgh, past poten-
tate and senior representative of Almas
Temple. who recently extended to the Imperial
Council of North American Shriners an invi-
ta,ion to hold their 1923 convention in Wash
ineton The invitation accepted and the
Shrine1s will meet here June S, and OF
next year Mr. Lansburgh will spend several
months in the west.
,Iirrl> \ Ewing
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-14
HAVE KEEN EYE FOR DANGER
Hunter Asserts That II Is Practically
Impossible 10 Surprise the
Mountain Sheep.

1.-THE mountain sheep Is one of the
most difficult Of all our American
game to approach in the open" says
Charles L. Smith in an article on the
Rocky Mountain Sheep" In Boys
Life. at has eyes like telescope Tor
keenness and can discover and make
out man farther away than any other
animal Of which / have any knowl-
edge, and where any considerable herd
have been feeding one will see usually
one or more standing on some prom
inent point where they can get a view
Of the surrounding country. I know
Of no more inspiring sight than one Of
those old rams with his massive horns
outlined against the sky, standing as
motiOnless as statue. And ii is a
wonder TO the hunter how they get
across the rock slopes with such ease
and grace. There has been much writ
ten of the mountain sheep, Of its Won
derful feats Of springing from lodges
and lighting upon its head and horns.
which Is without foundation in fact
W H-%c ~ 70 ~ AN NAtJ NoL oNe-1t 49, 80
mense shock In battle, yet If one OF
those sheep weighing 300 pounds
should drop from ledge Of any con-
siderable height and land on his head
his neck would be broken. spent
several years in the sheep country in
the Canadian Rockies and was near
the sheep or among them during all
seasons Of the year and they seem to
be less sensitive TO the rigors Of win
ter and the ever-changing elements OF
the high attitudes than any other AMI
NAL except possibly the mountain goat.
and of these animals think they have
the advantage. because I have num-
Der of times found mountain goats
yarded in the deep snow in places
where food was scarce, but I have
never yet found mountain sheep in
this condition"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-14
SHosHoNE LOSES FOURTH OF
JULY GAME TO JEROME

Before a crowd Of two thousand
people at Haley. July 4th., the Sho-
shone bali team lost to Jerome by the
score of IS to or it would sould bet
ter-by the ratio of three to one.
We are handing out no alibies, it was
lust a case of being entirely off form;
while the Jerome team was playing
baseball all the time. Mr.. Bills, VINO
by the way, was responsible for the
unjust write up" Of two weeks ago
in the Jerome paper, pitched for Je-
rome and as the small score would
indicate, held the Shoshone players TO
hits that did not count Dor much.
Mike Morton, our old horse, was pitch
ing in hard luck throughout the game:
most of the time working the batter
for two strikes then having him Lit
the ball.
Our record for the season stands;
Six games won and two LOST
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-14
THE PRIMARY ELECTION

Advocates Of the direct primary
have been pointing with great gIee 10
the nomination of Clifford Pinchot 5
Republican candidate for governor Of
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Pinchot has filed
mis- expense account. as the lay pro-
vides and it reaches the tidy sum Of
ss3,OoO.oo. Every cent Of this vast
sum was spent for legitimate purposes.
Had Mr.. Pinchot mailed a postal card
to each voter in his state it would
have cost him s2O,0O0OO aside from the
printing Of the cards and the labor OF
mailing them
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-14
DIETRICH NEWS NOTES

The Dietrich tract has the largest
crop this year it has ever had.
Mrs. Percy Smith was a Boise Wis
itor this week to consult her doctor
Everybody is wearing a smile these
days except the hired man on the hay
stack
Carol Gunderson is or the sick list
this week. Carol and ice cream never
did get along together.
Somebody said there was to be
wedding soon-wonder who they are?
If you have nothing else to do. file
your papers for County commissioner
for the Dietrich Precinct.
:. E. Crist leaves for Denver this
Week for q visit
L. p. Mustard made a flying trip
from the Haley country this week
Dick found Dietrich stun on the map.
Our Richheld friends viii sure have
orr sincere sympathy two dry towns
IN one county viii be a record breaker.
Don't forget to register-some one
win need your vote az the primary
election.
Doctor Bartlett son of Rev Bartlett
made a hurried trip TO Dietrich this
week
Haying Is az fun swing this week
With a good crop and good quality
of hay,
~ you are looking Cor iah. try ono
~ ihe election hoards on election day
small pay and pleasant Vork epaun-
fard
Tho water being inrHol 0lf NJ tne
Danals nsf Neek QH account ~ clean
lns dt0hes len fhe foNn completely
rvs no iafls Imported nH fefHal
nm N0raa Nff aia0a n ne tasNsh
NHHsNfe
Na N0lta iNe HNaH 00'li 'N ifr
aN.Hrs Mdf Nv inf'HH IN' '.0'H
a rlN iaW An. l'N Ni N
.. anA N0.l an l'.
ral. Nll0p aNi iM N
Hl ~ MI..Ifi7 lN