davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-13

Certain physicians made Il hot for Dr. Lorcnz, the most famous
bloodess" surgeon in the world. when he came TO America from Austria
40 treat little children suffering from hip disease. They said he had ne
license to practice. Finally. New York state issued one to him and the
picture shows him with the important document in hand.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-13

FOR sALE-L. C. Smith Typewriter,
IA inch carriage, 1 year old Elite Type.
Practically new. Enquire Press.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-13
WANTS

FOR SALE-Fine "Aicazan" Malleabte
steel, six hole coal range In first class
condition. White porcelain and nickel
trimmings. M. M. Myers. Phone 1S4.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-13

WANTED-To hear from owner o.
good ranch for sale. State cash price,
full particulars. d. F. Bush Mime
apolis, MINI.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-23
COLUMBIA BASIN CHIEFLY

PROM the first inception of
: the Columbia Basin irrigation
project the Spokesman-Review
has assumed a "the rest be
damned" attitude. 1t has been
persistent in an endeavor to
make western reclamation syn
onomous with the Columbia Ba-
sin project. It's columns give al
most daily proof of this attitude.
The Spokesman's Washington
correspondent in a recent article
says: "E. F. Blaine who is here
in the interest of western reclaim
alton, chiefly the Columbia Ba-
sim"
Where does he get this "chief-
ly" idea? Mr.. Blaine is in Wash
ington as the representative of
the communities of the West
who are especially interested in
irrigation. The communities of
the Yakima Valley from Ellens-
burg to Pasco, which are direct
ly interested in smaller legitim-
ate projects, pay seven times as
much toward the support Of Mr..
Blaine as does Spokane. The
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-23

little community of Kennewick
alone pays within a few dollars
of the amount contributed by
Spokane.
But the Spokesman Review
has no hesitancy in hanging the
Columbia Basin sign on Mr..
Blaine and all the communities
which are defraying the expenses
of his work. What the Spokes-
man wants the country at large
to believe is, "Sure Mr.. Blaine is
the Columbia Basins representa-
tive; sure Ellensburg, Yakima,
Sunnyside, Kennewick, Pasco,
yes, and even Seattle are all
! boosting for the Columbia Basin
project, they are helping us pay
Mr.. Blaine's expenses"
Just little more dynamite to
"fire the imagination of con-
gress."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-23
Status Quo

One of the directors informs the
Flapdoodle editor that the creamery is
in "status quo" Probably it is. In
the old days when Missouri farmers
wore chin whiskers one of them got
skinned in boss trade and brought
suit. After months of delay he re-
ceived a letter from his attorney in
forming him that his case was in
status quo" After much head scratch
ing the farmer made out that the le-
gal term meant, ain a He'll of fix. /"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-23

A Spokane real estate dealer in
"A forms the Courier-Reporter
that Gen. .Goethals will approve
the Columbia Basin project. In
other words the general has
Ceasarized the project and is
soon to put his "veni, vidi, vici''
to it. He came, he saw, spent
five days in travelling over the
far reaches of the 1,750,000
acres. Aside from lending pub
licity value of what worth will be
the generals report? He will
check the figures of other eng
ineers and amend them as to
cost of materials and labor and
say whether or not the bitches
run down hill or up but of what
real value will be his report
viewed from the standpoint of
actual development of the lands
within the life of this genera
ton?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-23

county cannot grow and develop,
and the surest and quickest way
to retard community progress is
to break the back of the individ-
ual with burdens he is unable to
bear.
This county is face to face with
a serious taxation problem. 1t
isn't complicated but compari-
lively simple. Are we not in our
desire to keep pace with older
and more populous communities
and in our optimism for things
which are not yet, spending be-
yond the individuals ability to
pay? Determination of this ques-
ton should not be left to the city
councils, county commissioners,
the irrigation, school and drain
age boards, or other taxing bod
les, severally or collectively. 1t
is one that demands the earnest
thought of every taxpayer.
If the citizens as a whole thru
the medium of the taxpayers
league, can sit in with these bod
les in a frank and open-faced
effort to harmonic our desire
to spend with our ability to pay,
there is no doubt but that such
an organization will more than
justify it's existence and will be
warmly welcomed by the men up
on whom rests the responsibility
of tax-making.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-23

THE editor of the Courier-Re-
I porter has declined to serve
as one of the publicity agents of
the Centralia Memorial cam
paign. The invitation was de-
clined with a full appreciation of
the profound respect that is due
the memories of the murdered
ex-service men; that it is only
fit and proper that we pay last
ing and material tribute to those
memories; and finally that we
express our loyalty to and our
confidence in the cause which to
them meant martyrdom. Yet
the Courier-Reporter cannot at
this time find justification for
asking the people Of this COM
munity to contribute to the erec-
ton of a $25O,O0O building in
Centralia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-23
Tlagtttnna
Blaphnnnlp
Thank God for Something

The following conversation was ov-
erheard in a local stoe-
First Kennewicker-"We certainly
have dug up a lot of money in this
mans town. It's just one bloomin'
drive after another"
Second ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS you
are. We've dug up to help finance the
Armenians, the Bridge, the Creamery,
M. H. Church, M. E. Church, CONNER
cial Club, Highland Club, the Wenat-
chee-Southern and the Lord knows
what'll be next"
LIST K.-"Yes, and / understand a
drive is soon to be put on to build a
cold storage plant for the Big-Y."
End K.-"Thank God, we're getting
down to the Y's and there are only
three rs in the directory"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-23

Sixty-nine head of high-grade stock
persisted and several hundred tons of
hay and grain were destroyed when a
barn on the Mrs. L. Moore farm, one
mile south of Everson, was burned.
Erection of twelve to fifteen-story
building capable of housing the offices
Of $50 to 800 Seattle doctors and dem
lists to cost upwards of s2,0O0.0OO will
be started some time this spring, it is
announced at Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-23

HAN influenza epidemics be
~ predicted, asks an exchange
in an editorial. The answer is
easy. It's on the front page of
the same issue, News item-"300
Redding residents were reported
today to be suffering from influ-
enza and drug stores are dispens-
ing whiskey from an emergency
supply of seven barrels received
by express from Sacramento to-
day." Flu epidemics can always
be safely predicted as long as
the emergency supply holds out.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-23

TO the poor Indian! Uncle Sam
II has just announced that those
on the Yakima reservation will
not have to pay taxes on their
lands for another ten years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-23
A TAXPAYERS LEAGUE

HNE OI IIlc ldNOIitS PooeiiirSS
~ of childhood is to erect snow
men, made in the image OF their
creators, and then get off and
soak 'em With snowballs, or bet
ter still, to make a grand rush,
kick the pins from in under and
tumble 'em into ruins.
The men and women, known as
the body polite, still cling to the
tendencies of childhood. All of
us are given more or less to heav-
ing bricks at the creatures of
our own fashioning.
We create public offices and ell
evate men to them. We erect
institutions of government and
place them in the keeping of
chosen ones of our fellow citi-
zens. But we too often then lose
interest in the results of our
handiwork and our attitude turns
from kindly helpfulness to carp
ing hostility; we cripple and
weaken rather than sustain and
support those upon whom We
have laid the major burden of our
common cause.
If the new Benton County Tax
league is organizing for the pur-
pose of fighting with the public
officials who are now or will be,
the Courier-Reporter is for it; if
it is to fight against those offici-
ais this paper is opposed to it.
If it is forming in a spirit of an
tagonism to the taxing bodies
of municipalities and the COM
monwealth in general and the
county commissioners in partic-
ular if it is to crank and bubble
and quirk over trivialities; if it
is to be a reservoir for political
mud and a magaphone for petty
jealousies, as was another such
organization of few years ago,
the shorter it's life the better.
There never was and never will
be a perfect system of taxation.
The paying of taxes isn't a pleas
ant pastime. The levying of tax
es isn't a pleasant duty. 1t is
rather the very unpleasant task
which we have assigned to GER
tain officials of our choosing. In
the case of the county these UNI
fortunates are the county COM
missioners. We expect them,
and allied boards, to improve our
roads, maintain our schools, in
spect our orchards, direct our
farming operations, irrigate our
lands, drain our swamps, pro-
tect our health, keep our books,
try our lawsuits, feed our poor,
and bury our paupers, and then
when we are presented the eX-
pense bill we claim the right as
one of the grand and glorious
prerogatives of our citizenship,
to regard as common enemies
those whose duty it is to COM
pute our spendings.
There is work in this county
for a tax league. If nothing
more than to impress upon the
taxpayers the fact that the only
way to materially lessen the tax
burden is to lessen the public de
mands upon the public's pocket
book. We can't take out more
than we put in.
Certain expenditures are nee
essary for the county to carry OF
to continue to grow and develop
The foundation of that growth
and development, however, mus
be the prosperity of the individ
ual. If the man on the farm, o
in the store cannot carry on, can
not accumulate and expand tn
sphere of his endeavors, tn
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-23

PROSECUTING attorneys are
L warning the public that those
who sign initiative. petitions
without being registered voters
are liable to prosecution. This is
a political year. Get prepared.
Register today.
Evening star., 1922-11-02
British Expect Exciting Time
At First One-Day Election
Fe,o Well Kno,0n or Wealthy Men Among
Parliamentary Aspiraats-Party
Funds Hard to Raise.

other large cities and towns of Eng
land. The few remaining boroughs are
scattered through Scotland and Wales.
OF the county constituencies 277 are
English. thirty-eight are Scotch. and
twenty-four are Welch. Some Of the
boroughs return two members to par
lament.
One Of the remarkable features Of
the coming election Is the compara-
lively small proportion of well known
or wealthy men who are aspirants
for Office. Money is one Of the main
the last commons who are voluntarily
retiring. The majority give the ex-
PLANTATION that they cannot afford
public life. as the salary is only f4OO
and there are no perquisites in the
way Of provisions for secretaries, rail-
way fare or allowances for station
cry A seat in parliament is more
of a financial liability than an asset.
Party managers are finding 1t hard
to discover candidates who are ready
to contribute literally to the expenses
of their own campaign. Nowadays
some of the methods of showering
money that were formerly in vogue
among candidates are forbidden by
law. theoretically there is ban on
the old-time practice of buying beer
forthe voters.
Party Funds Hard to Find.
1t used to be considered that an
NJ P. needed an income Of at least
$4,000 to keep up his end. live COM
Portable and up to the dignity of his
position. and keep a checkbook ade-
quate to meet the customary party
CALL Incomes of $4,000 are far fewer
in these times of bAsiness depression
and war taxation than they were be-
fore the war. Accordingly the party
machines must dip into their accumu-
lated funds to help the candidates
along.
In Great Britain party funds are a
matter of deep secrecy. Their sources
and their sizes are known only to a
few party managers Of the innermost
circles. 1t Is a common belief that
the British parties have heavy in
vestments and that they draw upon
the interest instead of living from
hand to mouth and spending as they
go, as is customary with political or
CARNATIONS in the United States. One
Of. the principal methods of raising
party funds. if the recent debaters in
the parliamentary discussions of hon
ors knew what they were talking
about, is the conferment of titles.
Evening star., 1922-11-02
STONE ASKS RAIL UNION
MEN TO VOTE FOR FESS
Reelection of Pomerene Opposed
on Ground That Senator Is
Friend of Big Business.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, November g
Charges that United States Senator
Atlee Pomerene Of Ohio fs not a
friend Of organized labor are con-
tained In letter sent out to his mem
bership under the seal Of the Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Engineers by
Warren S. Stone, grand president. in
which he calls on the members to
support Representative Simeon D..
Fess, republican candidate for United
States senator. Senator Pomerene is
a candidate for reelection on the
democratic ticket.
The letter, which is dated October
20. it is understood. also has been ad-
dressed to the heads of sixteen other
railroad organizations, asking them
to take similar action among their
in behalf Of Mr.. Fess.
Through his secretary, Senator
Pomerene has come out in a vicious
attack upon organized labor" the let
ter says. in part. "Since this attack
has been made in the newspapers and
several Of his public speeches, Senator
Pomerene has clearly shown that he is
not q friend of organized labor and
that he has gone over to the other
side and Is working in the interest Of
big business"
Evening star., 1922-11-02
DIVORCES MOVIE ACTOR.

RALEIGH, y. c., November 2.-Nrs.
Hazel Allen Shaw, of Raleigh. has
been granted an absolute divorce
from Sheldon Brinsley Shaw. we'll
known motion picture actor and direc-
tor of Los Angeles. in Wake county
superior court The divorce was
granted on statutory grounds and
the acts complained of were alleged
to have been committed in Los An
seles, and Melbourne. Australia
Marie Mosquini. prominent motion
picture actress, was named co-respon-
Evening star., 1922-11-02
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 2.-The voters
Of England always seem to get more
fun out Of election days than the
Americans and every one Is looking
forward to a very exciting time in
the coming parliamentary races.
It Is customary for all the candi-
dates. along with their wives or hus-
bands. to be present at the central
polling places in their boroughs or
counties, SO that they can appear
before the populace and make
speeches as soon as the will Of the
electorate is proclaimed. This of
course Is very pleasing and satis-
factory experience to the successful
candidates. The spirit in which the
unsuccessful accept defeat Is al
ways keenly awaited by the assem-
bled voters because sportsmanship Is
such an important trait with the
British. Indeed. it is one Of the un-
falling tests Of popularity: Defeated
candidates who show irritation are
always hooted numerically.
Another happy feature of election
day Is that many persons of the
poorer classes get the only oppor-
tunity of their lives to ride in ex-
pensive motor cars without paying a
cent.
Suspense Period Cut.
This year the suspense over the re-
suit of the elections will be over
quickly as compared with the old pre-
war days. All of the ballots will be
cast this time on one day-November
land almost the entire membership
of the new parliament will be known
before the night of the 18th. Pre-
vious to the 1918 elections. the voting
and counting always had been spread
over several days. and when the fight 8
were close there was always a long
period of uncertainty and anxiety for
the party leaders. One reason for the
old system was that those who main
tained residences In more than one
constituency had vote in each such
district. But now. under a newer
election law, man only has one vote
irrespective of the number of places
he can call home.
Voting is sure to be slower this
year because of the increased number
of electors due to woman suffrage. II
there Is a landslide, the votes in the
known in the early hours of the morn
ing after election day. should give a
reliable indication OF the general re-
suit throughout the country. Because
of the fact that the returns will not
roll in heavily until long after mid
night. the newspapers in the big cities
Will he under heavy pressure to get
out their country editions on regular
night trains.
Division OF BOrouEhs.
Thera hororuh ,opct;,,1,
Evening star., 1922-11-02

Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind-then perfect home dyeing is
guaranteed. Even if you have never
dyed before. YOU can turn your worn,
shabby dresses. skirts. waists, stock
ings. coats. sweaters. draperies,
hangings, everything, into new by
Evening star., 1922-11-02
Division Of Borourhs,

There are 261 borough constituent
cies and 339 county constituencies
In addition the universities of the
United Kingdom elect eleven mem
bers and Ulster elects thirteen. Lon
don is divided into sixty-one bor-
oughs and there are 1872 boroughs in
Evening star., 1922-11-02

following the simple directions in
every package of Diamond Dyes.
Just tell your druggist whether the
material you wish to dye is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton,
or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes
never streak, spot, fade, or run.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
JUDGE CARRIER CONFIDENT
Its Attorney Has No Fear That Hl'
Name VIII Not Hc on Ballots

OKLAHOMA CITY. oct. 6.-."Wc
have no fears whatever but what
Judge CARRIERS name will be printed
on tho ballots and the Injunction
In question viii be promptly dis
solved this was the declaration
here tonlght of T.. g. Simoua OF
Enid, attorney Tor Gnrbcr rcpuhli-
can nominee for congress In tho
Eighth district
a temporary Injunction obtained
In Woodward county by charles
Swindall. whom CARRIER defeated In
the primary. and which was served
on the secretary of the state clCc.
tion board yesterday rostrnius tho
board from placing CARRIERS name
ON the official ballot for the Mo-
vcmhcr election Swindou, IN his
petition, charged CARRIER had vio-
lated the elections laws bv nling a
false statement " his expenditures
in the primary election.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
SpaUindc Contracts
May BE Signed Today

The final formal step I'm the
launching OF the great Spavinaw un-
dertaking will probably be taken
Friday when the contracts. letting
OF which was completed Wednesday.
will he signed by the water board.
Water board members will meet at
3 o'clock for the purpose OF cxamin-
ing the bonds submitted by contrac-
tors and the contracts, and then "
the foregoing are satisfactory. sign
ing the contracts. Attorneys were
not able to prepare the contracts or
contractors prepare their bonds,
yesterday. The water board viii
sign on the dotted line" for con-
tracts calling for an expenditure OF
Sb,ig2,322.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

1t IL unnecessary for you 10 su,.
fer with Eczema, Blotches, Ring
worm, Rashes and similar skin trou.
bles. Zemo obained at any drug
sore for 35c, or 800 for extra large
bottle, and promptly applied will
usually give instant relief from
itching torture. IL cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly
and effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful. penetrating.
disappearing liquid and is soothing
10 the most delicate skin. Get IL
today and save all further distress.
advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
TULSA DAILY WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1922

ply to other government areas as
wele as to the Usage. The order as
regards the Usage was received with
general satisfaction, and pronounced
an excellent move. II II Is = good
move In one place, II would be a
good one In Wyoming and California
also.
Now that the government has
shown the producers the way, Il Is
to he hoped that throughout the en-
tire Mid Continent field the opera
tors will individually and collective
ly resolve to cooperate to the fullest
extent In the shutdown movement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
CONSTABLE HELD
FOR GUN ATTACK
Still Seek Trace of Men
Who Killed John Lung;
Boil Weevil Costly

Special 20 Tho world
SAPULpA. oct 81. W. Holt,
Kiefor constable. was placed under
"a $500 peace hond by Judge Depp
today charged with assault with in
tent to XIII. ~. r. Albert. plaintiff.
charged that on September 6, Holt
pulled his gun and threatened 20
Kill Albert because he failed TO speak
TO him other than to nod his head.
Albert is superintendent OF the high
school at Kiefcr ana twice has had
occasion To- report Holt to authori-
tics for violation OF tho state edu-
cation laws. in not sending his chill
drcn to school. Judge Decker
pointed out that several minor Off
cials have recently abused their uu-
thority to carry gun and that tho
present offender should be punished.
search Continues.
Although the country wide search
for the slayer OF John Lung has app
parently somewhat abated officials
are still al work quietly on clues
obtained from articles uncovered I'm
q Tulsa warehouse, stored IN the
namo OF Dora stanley tho woman
who accompanied the two. Officials
feel sure that the net IL gradually
tightening about the fugitives and
they viii at length he brought Ia
Justice
The death Of Russell Bell stlll re-
mains "a mystery TO officials after
months Of following clues and ot
Investigations into the cause ot his
death. Rel was shot and his body
was found. badly decomposed In
the spot whore II had lain, evil
IDENTIFY for several days. Officials
have closely followed every available
clue and advanced numerous thco-
ries, hut the details OF the killlng
are still unsolved,
Bugs Cut Crop.
Destructive activities Of the holl
weivil viii cut down the estimated
yield OF Creek county's cotton cror
this year. according to survey OF
cotton gins here. II has been es.
timated that 1,i50 bales OF cotton
will be ginned here this season a..
compared with 2,3S5 for the season
le2O-21 and 643 for last year
Nearly two hundred bales have been
ginned hero this season IN spite OF
the inroads made by the boil weevil
Two gins are operating here thl,
year, the Bristow Cotton on com.
pany and the Choctaw Cotton on
company.
FIRE prevention week, which be-
gan October 2, has thus far passed
without fires in Sapulpa. The fire
companies have not received any
calls for their sorvicea this month,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-06
MID.CDNTINENT MEN
In FAVOR OF AC'IION

BANTIESNILLE, OCT. III am
indeed grotifled that the government
issued the order forhidding drilling
in the Osage nation" w. ". Davis.
president OF the Continent on
a. Gas Assn. said tonight when he
learned OF the order from the com
missioner Of Indian affairs at Wash
ington.
81 am sorry that It was necessary
for the government to step In and
coil n halt to drilling because the oil
men did not recognize the impnr-
tance Of ceasing operations at this
time" Davis continued,
All oil producers in Bartlesvilie
the majority OF whom operate In the
Usage, expressed themselves as ia
vorahle to the governments ruling
tonight.