davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
CLAuDIUs H. HUSTON

NN@I0INTII NV'T'I"TN VI ''HTIIH'I'''
Claudius II. Huston, assistant sec
rotary Of the department OF com-
mofce. leaves Washington soon on
a trade boosting trip around the
world. lie will 80 as far north aS
the Arctic and south to Australia
and South Africa. lie viii open a
number Of additional foreign trade
offices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Avooados tAlligator Pears) are Floridas
Greatest Money Makers. box Of % 20
a. brings from IS 70 as. Country Gentle.
man OF ApTll 20 tells of tree near US tnst
Ns1 ~ crates. Eold Tar p2 10 pAr erSts
this season, income, ono tree, one crop,
ONE THOUSAND FORTY DOLLARS Can
Ilant 100 trees To- acre. IS pays for bring
INK tree 90 bearing at three years, First
crop pays an expenses Pay FOR a. many
trees A. you want No further expense,
no trouble, except to cash your checks Tor
share Of profits yearly. We shal plant go
acres Of improved. hardy prolific varieties
on Fiurida's finest Avocado land. II you
want 10 share In our profits, send for
FREE book. Here is an annual income a
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

from every standpoint, it is passing strange that
the program should be unknown to one who Aspires
to take an active part IN running the state for the
next two years. If all the Democratic candidates
were to confess the same woeful lack of informa-
ton it would be no more than natural to assume
that, should these men be sent to Helena, the ses-
sion would be over before they knew what was
going on.
There has been a deal of beating about the
bush and clouding of issues in the present cam
paign. There is no need for it. The issues are
clean-cut and clear. The whole matter settles
about the question of taxation. The copper COM.
pany and the other big interests of the state do
not care who sits in the governors chair or in the
legislature so long as their interests are protected
they have been these many years. The cleo
ton of Governor Dixon two years ago marked a
change in the existing order of things. An execu-
tive came into power who insisted that everyone
in Montana bear their proportionate share of the
taxes. In this instance he was backed by a large
majority in the house, but his plans were blocked
by a reactionary senate. The matter is now in the
hands of the people of the state. Shall we equal
ize the taxes or shall we go back to the old system?
The answer is up to you.
The matter of legislative election in GaIlatin
county, despite Mr.. Carlson's somewhat unfortun-
ate statements, is not a question of personalities.
In perhaps no other county in Montana are six
more representative men running for the legisla-
ture than in Gallatin. In ordinary times any three
of the six could be sent to the capitol with entire
assurance that the interests of the county and
state would be well cared for. But this is no
ordinary time. The issues at stake are perhaps
the greatest that ever confronted Montana. They
are bigger than mere politics, Republican or Dem
~ocratic, for the question of taxation reaches into
the pockets of every property owner in the state.
The Republicans in Gallatin county have NOM
mated the same three men who fought the fight
for equalized taxation in the last legislative as
sembly. Not mere satellites to answer to the word
of Governor Dixon or any other man, but men of
ability and courage who showed their approval
of the governors plans by their conduct in Helena
two years ago. In other words they are in sym
pathy with the Dixon program, the program stated
above. 1t is on this sympathy as well as their
known ability and integrity, that the Republicans
seek the election of Buell., Dunbar and Sales.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25
THEODORE ROOsEvELTs BIRTHDAY.

"God give us men; a time like this Demands
October 81 is Theodore Roosevelts birthday.
He would have been ga years old on Friday.
It is not necessary to itemize the accomplish
mentS of Roosevelt or recount the steps of his
success as statesman, politician, author and hunt
er and ranchman, the multifariouS activities OF
the man and the public servant. But it is needful
in this day of daze and unrest, when men are
dissatisfied with the present and fearful of the
future that we realize that such men as Theodore
Roosevelt were, are and shall always be the hold
ing anchors of safety to the republic and the in
tegrity and morality of the nation.
The best and bravest and truest a nation. can
produce is the ultimate measure of national char
acter. The Roosevelts and Lincolns and Wash
ingtons and Franklins are the acid test of a peo-
pies possibilities. By these must we measure
It's ultimate strength and character and its re-
sources, not by the ephemera of politics and NOR
atty, but by those whose work and character en-
dure. Roosevelt is a milestone, a monument of
national character and the elemental and funda-
mental citizenship of the American masses. If it
were not so the man and his service would not
be enshrined as they are in the inner heart of
Americans of all classes.
A plain straightforward man, remarkable for
his strength rather than genius, able rather than
brilliant, solid, not luminous, honest, purposeful,
a wise idealist seeking increasingly to do the thing
that might be done and leaving the impractical
bilities of today to become the probabilities of
tomorrow in the fullneSS of time. Serviceable,
courageous, a peacemaker and a fighting man,
citizen of America first and of the world after.
Roosevelt.
His idealism was not lacking. It ran to action
over words. He bred it into his sons. They in
herited and learned of him the Roosevelt way. An
American citizen. A type. A man who loved
his country and expressed his affection and duty
in service. Liberal yet thrifty. Who gave with
Judgment yet withheld to himself a competence.
Born in the purple of wealth yet a true practitioner
and advocate of democracy.
Goo give us men," The time demands If All
times have demanded men and all times have beer
given, sooner or later, the men they have de-
manded. Great men and serviceable men anC
honest men spring out of the lives of those who
like Theodore Roosevelt have set the high marks
OF citizenship and service. They live on as thC
lighthouses guiding the pilots of the later tim
into the safe harbors. They are the assuranc,
of an open way.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

conducted at the chamber of COM
merce.
Special invitations are being sent
By the chamber of commerce 60 al
rural school teachers IN the county to
bring their pupils IN to the matinees,
and the chamber is hkevvise uraine
the members Of every c-ounsrercial
club in the valley TO come 70 Booze
man for the Day
The whole scheme IL ons devised "a
make the day that marks the cosa.
pletiSn of tbs Eirss substantial bzoea
Of permanent rood a kaemsossa5Ie osss
70 ali enc people Of tfs valley, q gees
together meeting for home EoE.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25
HARVEST TIME.

These are the days when it's always good
To go for a walk in the autumn wood; |;
To shuck your feet as you pass along
And hum the tune Of a little song. |:
Beautiful days that stand midway
From a glaring noon to a snow-white day.
When a summers perfume sweet is fled,
But a summers gifts are harvested.
These are the nights when over the trees
We hear the rush of a passing breeze;
Beautiful nights, when we never tire |
VI gazing deep IN the open fire. |
The logs burn low, and the freight CLEANS.
With the warming glow of contented dreams,
And out of the fire new visions rise
In Harvest time-when the summer dies.
Nan Terrell Reed, in the New York Times.
Harvest time. The stubble fields golden in the
sunlight, the hay stacks turning brown. The end
OF the annual mystery of growth.
Not the end. No more the end than the begin
ming. The miracle shall reproduce itself next
season.
Growth is unending. Life does not die. The
rlpened grain that the harvester gathers to a
shelter shall be sowed again, spring green with
the spring and again turn yellow, be reaped and
garnered. 1t is unending. Life does not die. If.
sleeps for a time to awaken in its time.
The mystery of the ripened seed, its resurrec-
ZION TO renew again an active life, is naturally the
symbol OF human growth, ripening and resource
ton. Ii a grain of wheat shall retain the active
principle OF life, to be Sown and spring, and ripen
and be reaped again, so shall the seed the Master
0OWer planted rise again IN the spring of a resur-
rection.
The materialists' denial of a resurrection finds
It's answer IN the nodding wheat awaiting the
reaper and the garnering of the year. Every tinv
grass seed replies to say that life is immortal.
that death is but the interim between the harvest
and sowing time, between the frosts of fall and
the green resurrection of spring.
ConEdent, the sower spread the seeding wheat
across the fields last spring. In faith he awaited
the green shoots that kept the promise of the
season Trustfully he watched it wave in the
wlnqS 81 summer. Gratefully he reaped and gar
nered his harvest. Behind all his labor and Ss
nope was the faith that has its foundation in the
mighty purposes of the universe.
So somewhere, the Master Sewer. scattering
} lie from His hands, not for the moment. but for'
ever 20 spring and grow, and be reaped. and
again renew itself, as the wheat in the sprinctime
of the resurrection.
Inc wheat field is a pledge, a promise. From
the tiny blades of grass to the mightiest tree send.
ing ITS branches heavenward, all are the nledOe
f'and promise of the resurrection. It can not fan
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25
WHAT IS THE DIXON PROGRAM?

The Democratic candidates for the legislature
think they are propounding a question which IS
difficult to answer when they demand, what is
the Dixon program" This is a fair question nd
cen and should be answered. The answer in brief
is this: The Dixon program is an hones$, earnest
effort to break the strangle-hold which the Ana
conda Copper company, its associates and Drede-
cessors in interest have had upon the state of
Montana during the past 35 to 40 years, and to
turn the administration of this state back to the
people where it belongs.
G. E.. Carlson, Democratic candidate for the Leg
~islature, made the statement that he had spent
eight weeks trying to find out the Republican pro
gram. With Republican papers replete with the
program and the Democratic press assaiIing il
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

comedies will be = At the RiaIto
the exciting educational film, "Bufs
falo Bill" win be ran, and two com
edies as well. Arrangements viii be
made to sec that every out of town
visitor has a free ticket 70 one mat
inee OF the other. TAe city coTnmis-
sioners viii give . Eief ~xsleorne to
the visitors at the th@atess
In addition to the nsatinees, the
merchants Of the city will ell 4offer
special bargain sales concentrating
the day, the restaurants viii serve
special luneheons, and oeh@r mekhods
win be used 70 make The day attract
i've for all visitors. A special RESI-
zogsn fer women naa De
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25
COLLEGE BEATS BH.LINGsPoLY

Last Monday the BoDcat foOtban
team stopped off in Billings while
enroute home from Fargo and played
a game with the Billings Polytechnic
school, winning by the score of "a
to 6.
Differing a bit in the spirit shown
against stronger teams, they came
up from behind, after Billings had
scored the first touchdown, and in the
second quarter played the best brand
of football they have displayed this
season, running up all their scores
before the end of the half.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

There's something alluring about
the Studebaker Special Six Sedan.
You notice it when you pass one
ON the street. II grows on you as
you examine the cars details. It be-
comes even more pronounced when
you take the wheel and drive it.
No wonder the Special Six Sedan
carries such an appeal It's beauty
of line, finish and appointments
f~ascinates you. The delightful har-
mony of color in the upholstery, the
completeness of the appointments
and the soft Competing afford real
elegance-and at a new low price.
The body is a striking example Of
the handicraft of Studebaker art
sans Built In Studebaker plants
where the coachmaker art has been
handed down from father 90 son fer
nor than two generations.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25
EQUIPMENT

EQUIPMENT
Automatic windshiSld
wiper.
Rear view mirror.
Beaded rad; utor.
Exhaust hc-her.
Courtesy light.
Jeweled eight-day clock.
Cowi veutiiaecr.
Thief proof trensnissicn
lock.
Rain visor.
opaleseent corner lights
Massive headlights.
Artistic coach Iamps.
-Four doors that swkng wide
open.
Simple automatic Windows
kfc1 raise or lower plate
ataas syind0Ms.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-10-25

It is mounted on the same de-
pendable Special Six chassis that
has added new fame to the name
Northumberland sare known.
Compare its appearance, its en-
durance records, its comfort, its
equipment and its recognized reli-
ability with any car within hundreds
Of dollars of its price. Judge It on
quality hrst-then price-because
price alone is no indication Of itn
intrinsic value.
You can have confidence IN the
quality Of Studebakex cara-in the
20 years OF business success and
manufacturing integrity back of
them-and IN the sterling dollar
for-dcnar value built into them.
The name Stndebaker on youa
car snsures sakisfactioni
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-16
SOUTH MAhTEEL

This week another one of our old
pioneers has gone to her final resting
place Mrs. Karen Peterson, who
died at the home of her son, Oscar
Peterson, near Lawton.
Nels Nelson, who came here to at
tend the funeral of his sister, Mrs.
Sophia Hanson, returned to his home
at Eau Claire Saturday.
Those from a distant who came to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Sigrid
Skrutvold were, her two sons, Harry
and Elmer, of Northern Minnesota,
and the Misses Bessie and Tillie
Holdahl of st. Paul.
Gustave Hanson, who had been
spending the past two months at
home during the illness of his moth
er, has returned to Cooperstown, N.
Dakota.
The play which was given to full
house on Saturday evening was a
success in every way. Those taking
part We're Evelyn and Hiram Osen
Florence Jensen, Cora Lundgaard
Adeline and Palmer Barg, Edmund
Place and Adolph Halvorson.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-16
Mrs. Elizabeth e. Rupert

Mrs. Elizabeth f. Rupert died at
her home in this city, March s, 1922.
Elizabeth Reynolds was born in
Eaton, Preble CO., Ohio, Aug. IL, 1856.
In the early fall days Of 1867 she
came to River Falls with her parents,
and was married Oct. 5, 1879.
She had been in feeble health for
several years, but with unfailing hope
she resoIutely met the duties of life,
and faltered not. Even though being
confined to her bed for the past year,
and the deadly blight had long since
banished all hopes of final recovery,
she was ever cheerful. !.
Death came at last and peacefully,
quietly she sank in its embrace.
There are surviving, her husband,
four children: Wilbur, Doty and Jo-
seph of this city and Mrs. Fred Kline
of st. Paul, also one sister, Mrs. j. Fl.
Patterson, and three brothers, Daniel,
and Robert Of this city and T. j.
Reynolds of Topper Lake, n Y.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-16

The next meeting will be Thursday
the % at Joe Stoetzeps, Jr.
Miss Edna Bennett is nursing IN
River Falls.
Mrs. Brown is here from Elnlwood
caring for he. daughter and family.
The body Of Mrs. Hattie Sander
son, sister of Ben Maynard, was
brought here Monday. The funeral
was at Thurston Hill.
Miss Anna Richardson, dauphtel.
OF Geo, Richardson, and Henry Hea-
cox, were married in Red Wing Mar
s. We extend congratulations.
The free circulating library from
the University Of Wisconsin, sent for
BY the Community Club, is at Fosss
store for the use Of the public. We
hope every one will take advantage
of it.
Mrs. Francis Merriman is nursing
at Otto BENEFITS.
School is closed this week on ac-
count of bad roads.
a number of old friends and rela-
tives attended the funeral Of Jerome
Hall at River Falls last Thursday
DR.. Glass is here from Ellsworth
every Tuesday and Thursday morn
ings giving adjustments at the Z. L.
Larson home.
Mrs. A Fenton and Mrs. M. John
son attended the funeral Of Mrs.
Thompson at River Falls Thursday
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-16
don't and Mrs. @. +, Kyllo, Good
Jerome A. Hall

Jerome A. Hall was born January
5, 1892, at Catchmills, Rhode Island,
where he lived until he was thirteen
years Of age, when with his parents:
Ee moved to Oak Grove.
AT the age of nineteen years he en-
listed at Prescott in Go. "B, 9th
Regiment of Wisconsin Infantry Vol
unteers, and served four years. Dur
ing his service he spent nine month";
end eleven days in rebel prisons
He was the youngest Of five broth
ers who served IN the Civil War.
On September 3, 1855, he married
Mary Travis. To this union We're
born three children: L. B. Hall of
this city, G. 3. Hall Of Hastings,
Ninn., and Mrs. Sam Boles of Marine.
linn.
Since 1856 Mr.. Hall has been a
4esident Of Pierce county, spending
the last few years in this city. where
he passed away March 7, 1922, at the
age Of eighty years, two months and
two days.
He leaves to mourn his loss, his
widow, three children, eight grand
children, five great greatgrandchild-
rem and host of friends.
Funeral services were held last
Thursday at the M E. church, con-
Quoted by Rev. G. A. Bird. Interment
was made in Greenwood cemetery.
God saw fit to take him from US,
And to leave US all in tears;
But he's gone, though we will meet
him,
In few more precious years.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-16
A REAL FARM BARGAIN

26O acres of the best land in the
town of Rock Elm, Pierce county;
10 acres under pillow, 40 acres open
pasture, 10 acres timber. Fine or
chard Of 40 trees. Good Z room
house with furnace. Basement barn
36x72, cement floors, complete with
steel stanchions and drinking cups.
Fine separator room with cold water
cooling vat. Large silo connected
with barn. Good granary, machine
shed and well-house. Farm is well
fenced and cross fenced with wire and
is only one mile from Rock Elm Cen
ter, with its graded school, stores ana
Post Office, four and one half miles
from r. R. town of Elmwood. The
following stock and implements are
included in the sale of this farm. 4
horses, 20 cows, calves, 10 year.
lings, 6 brood sows, 81 pigs, q COM
plete set of machinery including one
Case tractor and an interest in conf
munity threshing machine. All hay,
grain and feed on hand at time of
sale. This splendid, well located
farm with everytf .ag as above mem
toned can be had with partial or
first payment Of only 100000. Will
also consider good modern residence
or desirable building lots in the City
Of River Falls in trade. Immediate
possession.
H. ]. Park, Realtor, Spring Valley
Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-16
BELDENyILLE

Mrs. La Grander was Sunday
caller at C. A. Goldsmith-s.
4 little son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Bennett Mar. II.
Mrs. L. L, Larson is receiving a
visit from her mother, Mrs. Hey Of
Baldwin.
1t is reported that John Klingle-
smith of Thurston Hin has purchased
the widow Brinson's place on the
corner by the cemetery.
There were 80 out at the Sewing
Circle at Mrs. Heacox's last week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-16
Mrs. Sophie Nelson Hanson

Mrs. Sophie Nelson Hanson died
at her home in Gilman March 9Th
from heart trouble. She was born at
Nordre Land, Norway, Sept. 18th,
1916, and came with her parents to
America. to Rock River in 1853 and
the following year to Pierce county.
She was married in 1873 to Hans P.
Hanson, who died Nov. 2, 1911. Five
children have also proceeded her in
death, and five are living to mourn
the loss of an affectionate mother;
Mrs. Pete Lien of Morton Corners,
Layine, Albert and Gerhardt at home
and Gustave Of Cooperstown, N. ID:
six grandchildren and two brothers,
Harper Nelson Of Gilman and Nels
Nelson of Eau Claire.
The funeral took place on Wednes-
day at the South Rush River church,
conducted by Rev 2. j. Ordal Mrs.
Hanson will be sadly missed by all,
being a sincere Christian woman of
many noble deeds. We extend our
sympathy :
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-16
Obituary
MRS. Ellea Horstad Thompson


Mrs. Thompson died March /, 1922,
1T Pendleton, Oregon, where she had
gone to visit her son and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Thompson. Her
sickness was very brief, passing away
in 5 fey hours, Of apoplexy. Mrs.
Thompson was well known IN River
Rails, having lived here in earl life
for years.
Ellen Hofstad was born in Maitell,
wis, June d, 1864. When she was
about twelve years old the family
moved ta River Falls, where she was
educated sud where she resided until
her marriage, Sept. 3, 1891, to =. j.
Thompson, then Of New Richmond,
wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson lived in
New Richmond for about ten years
and then moved to Pasadena, Calf
ornia. She had made frequent visits
to River Falls, and during the time
her daughter was studying in the
Normal school she was here making
home FOR her. Her husband died IN
Pasadena in August, 1908.
Mrs. Thompson was, for many
years, a member Of the Congregation
d, church, uniting first at New Rich
mond, and when she moved to Pasa-
dena, she transferred her member
ship to the church in that city. She
was a type of the best Christian wom-
anhood, devout, earnest and faithful
to all duties. The funeral was held
at the Congregational church OF
River Falls, Mar. I, conducted BY
Rev. John O. Thrush, and interment
was in the River Falls cemetery.
Mrs. Thompson is survived by her
son Earl Thompson, her daughter,
Mrs. Mildred Enge, her stepson, w.
L. Thompson, and two sisters, Mrs.
Anna johnson of this city and Mrs. O..
Z. KyIlo Of Goodhue, MINI, Those
from away who were here TO attend
the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Thompson, Pendleton, Oregon; Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Enge, Miles City,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-16
Mrs. Sigrid HoldahI SlrutvoId


Mrs. Sigrid Holdahl Skrutvold was
born Sept. 3rd, 1S47 in Nordre Aur-
dial, Valders, Norway. She died at
her home in the town of Gilman.
March 9Th of bronchial pneumonia
In 1869 she was married to Knut
Skrutvold and came to America in
1881. To this union II children were
born of whom six are living; Ole,
Sarah and Inga at home, Mrs. Ar
thur Nelson of Diamond Bluff, Har-
~, of Ross, Mimi, and Elmer of
Waumaska, Mimi, besides eight
grand children, who are left to mourn
the loss of a loving mother and
grandmother; also two sisters, Mrs.
Brabro Bratvold of Gully, Mimi, and
Mrs. Anna Fodness of Norway, two
brothers, Soren Holdahl of Gilman
and Ole Holdahl Of Maddox, N d.,
fssesides other relatives and large
circle of friends.
Funeral services were held Friday
at the South Rush River church, con
| Quoted by Rev. L. X. Aaberg. Mr.
Skrutvold died many years ago. Mrs
Skrutvold was a devoted Christian
and kind neighbor and to the sor
| rowing family we extend our heart
felt sympathy.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-16
PLEASANT VALLEY
written for last week.

NV IItVH TOT IaSC Week
Miss Louise Stapleton visited her
sister, Mrs. Ed. Kelly over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bake were
River Falls callers Wednesday.
John Larson was caller at Hans
Gregorson's Sunday.
Mrs. Lloyd Phillips attended
church in Kinnickinnic Sunday.
Otto Thelander Of River Falls was
Tuesday caller at the L. Phillips
home.