davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27
w E A T H E r
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Aug. 26.---New
Mexico. Fair south, unsettled north
portion Sunday, probably showers;
Monday, fair south, unsettled north
portion; not much change in tenn
perature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27
. Q Q Q o o a q o Q q g . @ 8 @
2G SPIKES WITHDRAWN.

~ u fNE.S W NIITTfTTalt " W
. Memphis, Aug. 26.-Rcport
(" was made tenight that track Z
" Inspectors had found 26 spikes
(" drawn from the cross ties,
. l0oscning a rail ON the main Z
" lille of the Nashville, Chatta- Z
. nooga and St. Louis railroad Z
. at point just outside the Z
, Memphis city limits.
> o 8 9 o o o @ o o o 8 o @ . @ q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday.
recorded by the university: ~
, 1922-03-30
GOOD SHOW COMING

"Olle / Skratthalt'' attracted q great
throns Of people to the u. ". A.
hall Saturday evening. Two ser
formances were given and the hall
was completely filled on each oe-
casion. "Olle" himself brought down
the house. The songs ere mosa
pl~easingly rendered. and the accord
ion music was simply great. The
Swedish national dancers, too wefe
well received and the entire perform-
ance made = decided hit with tbs
hundreds in attendance. - Isanti
Weekly News, MINI.
The"Olle i Skratthult" Co. will he
seen In Rawlins for q return engage
1ment at the North Star Hall on
THURSDAY. April 18th, and the fact
that they r enthusiastically booked
for a second appearance within 4
few months is endorsement enough
to assure the success Of the show
They are a remarkable aggregation
of musicians and Rawlins Is FORUM
ate in securing them for a second
appearance.
, 1922-03-30
S AN EMPIRE

From Craig, Colorado, comes a story of interest to this COM
munity. 1t is to the effect that a corporation is interesting land
suffer, Wyoming, to connect with the Union Pacfics main sys-
tenn. The interests behind this move are associated with the
ern Colorado. is what is being done to southwestern Colorado with
Durango as the headcenter. A subsidiary of the railroad corpora
tons in interesting property owners in the latter district to sub
scribe so much land for railroad construction to connect the Du-
range district with the Santa Fe and the Southern Pacific systems
to the south, giving the San Juan basin alpsst direct communica-
ton with Los Angeles.
The San Juan empire is quite a way from Denver. The north
western empire with Craig as the headcenter is quite close to
Denver, is in fact Denver's front door.
Union Pacific system in Wyoming succeeds, the empire almost at
the door of this city is lost to it. Development of that very rich
territory will be done north through the main line and west, with
Salt Lake City as the other center. In this way Omaha would be
a greater beneficiary than Denver.
If the plan outlined from Craig becomes effective it will put
an end to the dream of the originator of the Moffat road to make
the latter a through road and place Denver for the first time on a
transcontinental line. The Moffat road, if it is not abandoned,
will be Just a local coal road ending at Craig.
If the Craig Wamsutter plan is carried out it will save the
Union Pacific system to the north and the Santa Fe system to
the south from competition with a shorter route to the Pacific
Utah will be absorbed by way of Wamsutter. What remains will
be Joined to the Union Pacific system at Salt Lake City. The coal
from Colorado fields will be shipped to the coast by way of the
The plan of building to Wamsutter as an outlet from the
Routt county coal fields is not new; it has been talked of for years.
wealth of it is required by the nation. ss8s& Stlktf.
If Denver loses it will have itself to blame, With the railroads
competition. The day of railroad competition ended before the
war. " + - .sEEEh E,r4E. gra.s&.. & ~ i
called to deal with two matters = the Moffat tunnel and the
Pueblo flood prevention plans. 1t is proposed to create an i'm.
provement district to provide funds to build the tunnel. The dis
trict would be limited to the land to be Immediately benefited from
tunnel construction and railroad. completion.
Those who imagine that the project will have plain sailing
are foonng themselves. The railroad lobby mas been busy for
weeks creating antagonism throughout the state. The foreign
railroad combine is determined to permit no real competition in
this neck of the woods. The tunnel through the Divide is the con-
, 1922-03-30
GOVERNMENTAL economy

Congressman Martin B. Madden, chairman of the house COM
mittee on appropriations, gives Democratic critics of the admin
istration something to smoke in their pipes. In a formal state
ment, he shows how rapidly the Republicans have been reducing
the federal expense since they came into power. He says:
The Republican party has made a good start. 1t came into
control OF congress in 1919; The expenses Of the governmentein
expenses were 1900 100000; in 1921. S. 500. 900 900; for the
cost, doesn't it?
We have 1915, 900, 900 interest charges, 1881, ooo, 900 sinking
fund charge and $4s9,0oO,OOo of expenses connected with alot-
ments, allowances, compensation, vocational training, hospital
ization, insurance and payments to the dependent of dead or
wounded soldiers who fought in the late war, amounting in all to
1,845,OOO, 900, no part Of which existed before the war.
These figures are official and beyond refutation. In addition
that the Democratic criticisms are wholly unfounded is shown by
the action OF the house of representatives upon estimates submit
ted to it by the budget bureau. Acting in accordance with the
budget law. estimates for the executive departments were sub
mitted to the congress in twelve different bills. -Four of these
bills have been acted upon by the house of representatives, and
the appropriations asked reduced by $50, 600 600.
Twelve million dollars were cut from the budget presented
by the treasury department, $25, 600 from the postoffice bud
get, $40, oOO 900 from the budget covering all the Independent
governmental agencies, such as the shipping board, interstate
commerce commission: federal trade commission, civil service
commission, etc. and 100000 from the budget for the District
OF Columbia. Eight more estimates remain for the consideration
of the house. and it is said by those who are in a position to know
that the reductions of some budgets vet to be considered will be
greater than upon any of the four already acted u~pon.-Marion
Star.
, 1922-03-30
MONDELLS ELECTION is AS CERTAIN AS IS THE FACT
THAI SPRING WILL FOLLOW WINTER

(From The Sheridan Post)
More than passing notice must be taken of the declaration of
Thomas w. McDonough of the Hilight Homesteader, in coming
out for Hon. Frank W. Mondel for election to the United States
Senate. Mr.. McDonough's position is well put, especially with
reference to Mr.. MondelPs prestige in Washington and with the
administration, while Mr.. Kendrick represents a party which is
in opposition to the present administration and a minority in both
houses, from which latter position they cannot hope to escape
need of the administrations help, which it could hope for to no
great extent if a Democrat was sent to a position in Washington
in Nh. Mondelrs place. He makes all allowances for partisan
criticism for and against both Messrs; Mondell and Kendrick, and
while directing no charge against Mr.. Kendrick, brings out a
strong argument to back up his position.
The Homesteader is published in the southern part of Camp
bell county, forty miles from the railroad and in the midst of a
section where there are many homesteaders, with new ones com
ing, where there are many to attest to the efficient manner in
which Mr.. Mondel has looked after their wants in Washington,
and where he has always been on the job to give conscientious and
quick response to their appeals. Those who are permitted to read
the Homesteader will vouch for the political independence of that
paper. for it has never hesitated to critcise Republican officials
when its editor thought he had justification.
In conclusion it refers to Mr.. Hendricks candidacy. stating
that nothing official has been given out in any manner that he will
be a candidate, it simply being taken as a matter of course. "but
no matter where he is a candidate or not, Mr.. Mondelis election
is as certain as it is that spring will follow winter
And so say we all.
, 1922-03-30
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION

Insurance Commissioners Office
State of Wyoming, Cheyenne, Wyo..
March 20, 1922.
It is hereby certified, that the
Safeguard Insurance Company, of
, 1922-03-30

RAWLINS REPUBLICAN AMONG THE LEADERS
The Republican always appreciates words of praise, especial
~ when they come from a brother editor within our own county.
The following editorial, which appeared in last weeks issue of
the Snake River Sentinel, makes US feel proud of ourselves:
There is something inspiring and really worth while in the
ambition of a newspaper editor whose aim is to make his paper
The leading newspaper of the state and when we see such a
statement over the publication head, we view it in the spirit in
which one brother should glory in the achievements of his older
brother.
THE particular publication we have in mind at this time
which calls our attention to the above is the Wheatland Times.
edited by Mr.. Drury, and over whose newspaper head we read
The Leading Weekly Paper In Wyoming We will have to agree
that the Wheatland Times is a very excellent newspaper and that
it is being edited in a very finished fashion, but we never could
agree with the open and positive statement that it is The lead
ing weekly in the state while the Rawlins Republican appears in
the field running in its present fine FORM"
, 1922-03-30

Meeting bond for a through route in midcenter of the continent. If
the tunnel project is defeated this time it may never be revived,
for the reason that the railroads are sure to take the main terri
tory and annex it to their existing lines as q means of blocking
the tunnel ~project-Denver News.
, 1922-03-30
ANNOUNCEMENT

HEMSTITCHING AND PICOL-
ING, GUARANTEED FIRST CLASS
WORK. HAVE PURCHASED NEW
MACHfNEA AND AM PREPARED
TO TAKE ANY WORK IN THIS
LINE. GIVE ME- A TRIAL.
MRS. +. e. FROLING
PHONE S97w.
, 1922-03-30

New YORK. In the state Of Nsv York,t
has COMPLIED with the Insurance laws
OF his state ard 10 AUTHORISED to J,
tfansaet ne 1rq ippQreaee
, 1922-03-30

". E. CHAPLIN SUGGESTED FOR STATE CHAIRMAN
L. L. Newton. editor of the Cody Herald, in a recent editorial
suggested Honorable w; E. Chaplin for state chairman Of the
49, Mr.. Chaplin is by far the best qualified man in the state of
Wyoming for this responsible position and if he would consider
accepting the honor the Republican party would have every reason
to consider itself exceptionally fortunate.
Mr.. Newtons editorial was as follows:
It will take a man with more than ordinary size head full of
brains to guide the desfnies of the Republican party this com
paign..
1t will require one with a wide political. experience, a sense of
humor. knowledge of men and the powers which motivate them.
Unselfish. a fighter for the whole ticket, a man of principle.
ore who is respected for his Judgment and conmons sense a JUDGE
of political values. of high ideals and with ideas Of service might
be some Of his qualifications.
At this writing and with a careful glance over the state the
Herald can think of no other man in Wyoming who measures so
fully I'D to the requirements and could fill the specifications quite
so well as the beloved W. E. CHAPLIN, dean of the newspaper fra
ternity and at present secretary of statey
IT is not ikelv that there is a single man in Wyoming in polit
ial life who would not be glad to follow his leadership and there
certainly is no man who holds the confidence and respect of a
commonwealth in a higher degree. We nominate W. E. Chaplin.
, 1922-03-30
TWO GOOD WYOMING MEN GONE

TWO GOOD WYOMING MEN GONE
The tragic death Of George W. Perry of Sheridan and the
unexpected demise of Ira B. Casteel of Denver have been a
severe shock to their many friends. Both had been Carbon
county citizens and both were highly esteemed. Mr.. Casteel was
a successful breeder of high grade range cattle in Wyoming be-
fore entering the banking business in Colorado. His genial per
sonality endeared him to many people.
Mr.. Perry was of different temperament. He was placid
but firm and he was an excellent business man. The fact that he
took his business obligations more seriously than many men do
probably accounts for his giving away under great financial
strain.
Under ordinary conditions of life and health both should have
had many years of activity ahead of them.
Perhaps the greatest sufferer of all as a result of Mr.. Perry's
suicide is the aged mother who waited for the son who never re
turned-Cheyenne Tribune.
, 1922-03-30

ADDITIONAL HONORS ACCORDED SEN. WARREN
BY the decisive vote of sixty three to fourteen. the United
States Senate has changed a standing rule so that hereafter all
general appropriation bills and appropriation matters will be re
ferred to the the one committee on appropriations of which
Senator Warren is chairman. This important change was brought
about after a six days struggle. which at times was ver- bitter.
1t marks a distinct victory for Senator Warren.
In the early history of the republic and until January q. 1899
the rule prevailed which centralized all appropriation bins in one
committee in the Senate but on that date the Senate mended the
rule so that more than half of its annual supply of bills. being the
lesser ones in importance, however. would go to committees other
than the APPROPRIATION committee. For instance. the agricultural
appropriation bill went to the committee on agriculture, but now
and hereafter. notwithstanding the fact that the total yearly ex-
pend!tures OF the government have b~eenaugmented to a size over
SIX times as great as in 1899, when the former change was made
rem is to consider all bills proposing to take money from the
treasury. e. ~ LIZ +
, 1922-03-30

Under auspices OF North Star
Lodge. "v. O.. A." Solo
Songs. Duets. Quartets.
Stories and Comical Songs.
Swedish National Folk Dam
49,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-06-29
FOUR HURT
IN AUTO Spill.

Harrison Newly, Ray Forest, Rose
Landowski and Regina Zwara of Stew
ems Point, enroute by car from the
Point to the pavilion, as reported, were
injured in an auto accident on High
way Is between Port Edwards and Ne
koosa at about II o'clock Tuesday
night when they ran into a depres-
sion in the road left by the removal
of a small bridge. The sudden stop
of the car threw the occupants out.
AS soon as they recovered from the
shock, one of the men ran to a nearby
place for help. The injured were
brought to this city. An examination
by a physician showed that Newly
suffered a fracture of his right arm
at the wrist, Forest cuts on his face
and head and the girls severe bruises
and scratches. After their wounds
were given attention the quartette
was taken by car to their homes.
There is a detour sign at one side
of the road reading Road ahead under
construction, travel at your own risk, ="
but it seems this was not noticed by
the driver. Some distance farther a.
head the car suddenly dropped into
the hole in the road.
They claimed no light was posted.
The car was badly damaged.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-06-29
WEDDING AT KELINFR

Miss Gladys Monroe, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. G. II. Monroe, and Elmer
Hjerstedt, son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Hjerstedt, all of Kellner, were mar
ried in the Moravian church at Kell-
ner last Thursday. A wedding dinner
was served on the lawn at the home
of the brides parents The bride is
a graduate of the Lincoln High school
and Wood County Training school and
during the past three years taught
school. The groom received his edu
cation in Chicago and holds a position
as travelling salesman for the Ameri-
can Adding Machine company.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-06-29
BACK FROM CONVENTION

Rev. F. H. Kretzschmar, pastor of
the Emmanuel Lutheran chul ch. re-
turne home Tuesday from Antigd,
where he attended the annual meeting
of the North Wisconsin District of
the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of
Missouri, Ohio and other states. He
was elected as one of the nine dele
gates who are to represent this dis
trict at the synodical convention in
FIT. Wayne, Ind, in 1923. The synod
territory comprises the greater part
of the United States and parts of
Canada and Mexico.
Mr.. Kretschmar reported that Rev.
H. Daib of Merrill resigned as presi-
de~t Of the district, because the duties
OF his congregation, the largest in this
district, had multiplied to an extent
that they required his full time. The
first vice-president will act as presi-
dent until the next convention, to be
held in Wausau in 1924, when the cleo
zion of officers will be held.
The Rev. Daib, for "a years pas
tor of st. Johns Lutheran congrega-
ton at Merrill, was for many years
president of the Wisconsin district
and, when under his able leadership
the district grew so rapidly that
division of his territory was neces-
sary, he was elected president of the
northern district of Wisconsin, and,
with the exception of one term, has
held this office ever since. His re-
port for 1921 shows that the district
comprises III pastors, 1873 congrega-
tons, 48 preaching stations, 5O,838
souls (30,939 Of whom are communi-
cant members), and so parochial
schools with 48 teachers and 1880 pu-
pills
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-06-29

County Agricultural Agent R. A.
Peterson was at Veedunt, town of
Dexter, Thursday evening, where he
spoke on Community Development at
a community entertainment. A pro
gram Of music, recitations and talks
was rendered. The attendance was
large and a high degree of interest
was shown. The people of the Wee
dunn district are thinking of organic
ing a permanent community club and
meeting once a month.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-06-29

due to overlooking caused by their
unprecedented popularity. l have
counted 81 Chinese on trailer which
is going some. The police have been
appealed to, to prevent overcrowding
but the officers found it very difficult
to- convince the people that they
should not ride if they had the price.
Incidentally we found that the F. w.
d. had wonderful reputation in
China and those who were using
them were thoroughly sold on the
product. The Menominee also stands
well in Canton as several are in use
there. One arrived soon after we
reached there and created a great
deal of interest"
Mr.. Bell, who is general manager
of the Menominee Truck Company,
made the trip in the interest Of both
the Menominee and the F. w. D. The
family's many Clintonville friends
are glad to welcome them back in
our midst.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-06-29

Notice has been issued that the date
OF the summer meeting of the Bar
association of the Seventh Judicial cir
cult, comprising the counties of Wood.
Portage, Waushara and Waupaca, has
been postponed from July II to 18.
Marshfield is the place of the meet
ing. The meeting will be held in the
assembly room of the First National
bank building and will be followed by
banquet. The following committees
have been appointed: Reception, wives
of the Marshfield members of the bar
and John F. Cole, E. NJ. Deming and
P. A. Williams; Arrangements: Ray
Williams, Wayne Deming, c. NJ. Pors;
Program: R. E. Andrews, Mrs. Ray
Williams and Mrs C. NJ. Pors. The
local legal fraternity expects to be
largely represented at the meeting.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-06-29

The Wood County Tire company, 203
Second street South, of which J. A.
Worlund is the proprietor, will soon
be in a position to broaden their scope
of service to the automobile world. An
addition has been built to the rear of
their place of business which will more
than double their present quarters. AT
ter few more interior finishing
touches, Mr.. Worlund will be ready to
move into the new part. He makes
a speciality of tire repairing. He also
handles a large supply of auto Access
series. Among the new equipment
which he will install will be moulders
for auto and truck tires, sizes 36x6,
38X7 and 40x8 and an automatic cleo
trio air pump for free day and night
service.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-06-29
POTATO
CONVENTION
At POINT
From Stevens Point Gazette:

From Stevens Point Gazette:
The first delegates to a state con-
ventiop to be entertained at the new
Hotel Whiting will be those attending
the convention of the Wisconsin Po-
tato Growers association. Secretary
J. G. Wilward of that organization
was in town Friday, and after a con-
ference with County Agent w. W.
Clark and President E. A Oberweiser
Of the Hotel company, announced that
the meeting, choice of location for
which was left in his hands, would
come here.
For the past three years the state
meeting has been held at Milwaukee,
1t will begin on Tuesday, October 81,
and continue four days. Mr.. Milward
said that it would bring together po~
tato growers from 25 counties, equip
ment men, exhibitors and visitors. An
exhibition will be carried on at the
armory, and there will be daily pro-
grams on which prominent speakers
will appear. At the last meeting Of
the council Mr.. Clark was authorized
to invite the association in the name
of the city, the Chamber of Commerce
is also cooperating and with this first
opportunity in years to hold the meet
ing in the heart of the potato belt, it
is expected that this years gathering
will be one of the best ever held.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-06-29

The East Side German Lutheran
church parochial school board has plac-
ed an order with E. A. Smith, tin
smith and furnace dealer on Second
street, for Torrid Zone furnace heat
ing system for the school. Mr.. Smith
expected to start work installing the
furnace this week Other recent or
ders for such furnaces were placed
by E. r. Schroeder and E. N. Pomain
vile. Mr.. Schneider is building a new
house and Mr.. Pomainville is having
his residence remodeIed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-06-29

This Office is in receipt of an an
nouncement from Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Breene who announced the mar
riage of their daughter, Eulalia Ann,
to Mr.. J. Joseph Smith, Saturday, June
"A, 1922, in Milwaukee, Wis. They
will be at home after August 1 at 995
Oakland avenue, Milwaukee. Miss Eu-
lalia Breene's many friends in this
city, where she taught in the domestic
science department in our high school
for several years, will join with US in
congratulations.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-06-29

The contracting firm of Manske &
Henry of this city, who are putting
up a business building for j. J. Mlsna
in Nekoosa, reported that the base
ment is in, and that the work is now
largely conferred on the erection of
the brick walls for the superstructure.
They calculate that the building will
be ready for occupancy about Sept. /.
It will be two-story structure, mod
ern in all details Mr. Mlsna will oc-
cupy part of the lower story as an
electric store and the upstairs as his
home. The other part of the down.
stairs will be used for barbershop
purposes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-06-29

Miss Ruth Rutzen, librarian of the
public library, is enjoying a month
vacation which she is spending at her
home in Bay City, Mich, and Detroit,
Mich. In the latter city she will at
tend the national library convention.
She expects to be back here about July
Is. Assistant Librarian Esther Erd~
man has charge of the library during
Miss Rutzen's absence.