davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

the sand beside him, and began his
story.
my uncle, he go off and leave
me with a manager. think he
have already sail for Europe. say
to my manager, We will cancel
two-three OF these concerts. | am
very tired. wish rest. Why not7
| am have my twenty.first birthday.
/ am man. know. He say 1t
Is all right. But find he have tele-
graph ray uncle Yesterday, when
have finish my concert, someone
come and tell my manager he Is
wanted on the telephone, | think,
but II must have been my uncle
who wait outside, Then the house
manager camo back with the
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27

toned" as possible third party can
didate for the presidency two years
hence. He has always brushed the
suggestion aside in one breath but in
the next he has declared that political
evolution is impending in the United
States today. He beleives-and we
can readily credit his sincerity in this
that the old parties have no distinc-
tions, that new alignment of polite
al forces in the United States must be
made on a progressive and conserv-
ative basis.
Borah is destructive, if anything.
One is inclined to believe that he
wishes and is working for the complete
obliteration of political parties in the
United States. Being destructive he
has, of course, suggested nothing to
replace the only system of obtaining
responsibility, in government that this
nation, or any other one, has ever de-
vised.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27

Borah almost convincing most of us
that direct primary is the thing, we
might use a primary law. By using it,
every one of us, in an intelligent man
ner,' such a law might be a success.
But the same success, expressed in re-
suits of government-and that is all
we seek at any time, with any ''re-
forms be accomplished in the
same way by the same attention that
Senator Borah may have aroused in
the primary if we had it right now.
Primary laws cannot guarantee good
government. Illinois has Len Small
despite primary, New York cannot
throw off the grip of Tammany with
a primary. Politics invites control by
a mass machine" But political
machine" is nothing more than a
group of persons who are politically
active. The only way to surely guar
antee good government all the time
is for that machine" to be made up
of every voting citizen.
We try to do with laws what we
neglect to do for ourselves. Senator
Borah, nor the direct primary, nor
any other law, can safeguard for you
the rights you possess and throw away
by ignoring your responsibilities of
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27
For Sale-,And Sold,

ORDINARILY a newspaper has
some honor. The Middleton Herald,
however, seems to be the exception to
prove the rule. For this publication
has been sold, body and soul, to the
Democratic party. Not even blush
of shame goes with the transaction,
the bald faced fact is that the paper has
for one month, ceased its function as
a dispenser of news and community
matters, to spread the gospel of the
Democratic party Frankly the ad-
mission that the paper is political
propaganda sheet is carried at its mast
head.
Country editors usually give more
service to the community that they
ever received or ever hoped to receive
in the way of financial remuneration.
But they are honest, fearless and, or
dinarliy, not for sale.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27
On The Way-Where !?
WHAT is Borah trying to do?

WHAT is Borah trying to do?
Only Borah knows. And some
times we are inclined to doubt that
Borah AYERS that he is Republican,
that he wants Idaho Republicans to
see things as he sees them, that he
wants the direct primary to be re-
stored in Idaho-by the Republican
party.
Perhaps. We doubt it. Borah has
been irregular so long that today he
has not one legitimate claim that he
is aligned with the Republican party
or any other party. for that matter
except his own assertions. And ac-
tions, we somehow remember having
been told, speak louder than words.
Perhaps the Republican party is
wrong and Senator Borah is right.
But Senator Borah, if he is the states
man that he is generally credited with
being, has chosen an inopportune time
to convince the party that he is right
and the party wrong. AS matter of
fact, every indication points to method
in Borah's madness. There can be no
other explanation for his attitude in
Idaho today than determined effort
to wreck political parties, not alone
his own, but all of them. \
Borah has been more than "men-
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27
|Eeo+9aI
ORBOr9R@0RIHR

| Fare warme rbut its goin get cold now till
spring an you better commence to get out your red
flannins the cheef sed to put IF you ain't
got nun you get up tt Boise if amt got
nun here in our stores an the cheef sed you shood
try to by evrythink you want in stores an then
If you can't get it you go to Boise. The
Workin girl 1ig me Last mite to the Christian
church but CESS Nell Will rite that up. Emmy }
how the cheef sed that amt got nothin with
ware you get your red flannins ennyhow he sed
should stick to wun subj lex till get threw
with 1T an Nell sed she thinks that's good idear
also but she ain had no luck Jess the same
jim dash
The contest is all over an evrybuddy' S happy.
Mrs. Crossley sed she wood take out ridin in her
new Buick sum ime when she amt bizzy the
front sect with her my Mother in the back sect
with other lady. Gladys Nj cho1 ain't decided
yet what to do with her hundred dollers wich
is End prize. She Good get Ford with it Jess
the same spend the diffrunce for Chri stmlss
presunts.
bet Mister Jones wi Oh was rested forj jess havin
wun plate on his Ford Friday Oct. 18th will go
to bed stay all day mite the next lime Friday
the 18th Gums. Judge Hanger he made him pay SIS
|dollers for Jess havin wln plate on his Ford on
Friday the 18th. bet he wus glad it wusn't
Friday the 51st cause then Judge Harger wood make
him pay 81 dollers I CESS. M
Jim dash
Mister Bill Hawkes. wich wus in the in the war
amt goin cross the oshun. CESS he IS got
enuff feedin fishes the cheef sed.
Jim dash
When get Merchants sochiashun goin good
people Will trade home in ed Of gettin
thare close eats an things to Boi Sc cause
the stores up to Boise they get thare stocks Jess
the same places get our'n. wun an cum all
an Join the Merchant -soshiashun by evrythink
at home an keep the munney here ware you Good get
me to rite.
thirty.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27
Your Job.
PRIMARY LAWS do not make

PRIMARY LAWS do not make
good government. Convention sys-
TENS do not make good government.
The only real guarantee of wholesome
and businesslike conduct of public af-
fairs is the citizen. Here responsible
ity rests. Privileges of citizenship be-
come duties of citizenship. And the
shirker of this responsibility, the man
and the woman who will not activiate
themselves in public affairs, not only
on election day. but on every other
day of the year, is alone responsible
for graft and bossism and machines
and politics in government.
Perhaps right now with Senator
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27
Celery Not Nerve Food.

1t is often said that celery is a nerve
food, but there seems to be no warrant
for such a statement; the belief is
probably a survival of the time when
specific virtues were attributed to al
most all plants and vegetables.-Bul-
ietin United States Department of Ag-
riculture.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13

Supervisors, 1st ward, Leonard Gieb-
Ter; End ward, Saml. Mcdonald, 3rd
ward, H. G.. Fielder.
The oratorical and declamatory
contest given by the pupils of the high
school, held at the Opera House last
Friday night was success in every
way. There were IA pupils in the
contest, and six received prizes OF
SO, 50 and 81 each team for the boys
and the girls. Harry Snyder won first
price, Vern Downing End, and Fred
Borner Bird in the boys team. Hazel
Price won 1st prize, Dorothy kuhner
End and Stella Herda 3rd in the girls
team. Miss Kelly of the River Falls
Normal, Rev. DR.. Brenneman and
Miss Eta Harnsberger of this city
were the judges. The high school or
chestra furnished excellent music for
the entertainment. The next contest
will be at Prescott April 81 at the
Opera House when Pepin, Maiden
Rock and Prescott Highs will contest
for honors.
Bids for the extention OF water
mains for Prescott were opened by
the City Fathers at the Council
Chamber last Friday afternoon. There
were Is bids for excavation and wat
CIR pipes. From the war prices and
the present prices, the city saved over
$4,000. Four blocks of water main
extension will be put in on various
streets.
The school closed last Friday from
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13
PRESCOTT

Lorentsen Bros. and Eclert seined
5000 pounds of rough fish last Sat
urday in Lake st. Croix near the
ferry. They have shipped two car
loads from this point during the past
four weeks. The net and seine fish
ing will close for the season April
15.
The boiler If the draw bridge was
steamed up last Saturday Foreman
Jos. Neonstadt blew the whistle for
the first time, indicating that the
machinery is all in good repair for the
opening at any time. The ice from
Prescott to Hudson has left the lake.
Mrs. Van Bergen OF the Minnea-
polls Welfare League, is at Prescott
Lodge building. Mrs. Van Bergen
says that the lodge viii be open for
The working girls of Minneapolis to
spend their vacation the middle or
last of May With this year it will
be the 9Th consecutive year in opera
ton.
In the city election there were 81
ballots cast. The main contest was
for City Clerk between VIM Murray
and R. III. Price. R. H. Price won
over Murray by 8 votes. The ticket
elected on April 4th was, Mayor, j..
#. Borner; City Clerk, R. H. Price;
Assessor, Jas. H. Stirratt; Treas,
VIM. Fl Tabor; Aldermen, 1st ward,
G. F.. Mercord; End ward, Chris
Wolf ,Jr.; srd ward, H. G. Fielder;
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13
OAK GROVE

Miss Pearl Millirem spent the week
end with friends in River Falls.
Miss Arlena Simon returned home
after long visit with her sister,
Mrs. Chas. LANCER in Trimbelle.
Henry Reeck is visiting at his
brothers home in Trimbelle.
Robert Ray and wife were Sunday
visitors with relatives at River Falls.
Mrs. Andrew Boals spent the past
week with relatives in River Falls.
Mabel Filkins, who has been sick,
is recovering.
Mrs. Peter Huppert and daughter
returned home Sunday after spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Jane Woussler of Trimbelle.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13
PLEASANT VALLEY

Mrs. Hans Gregorson has been
visiting the past week in River Falls.
Peter Bergerson is employed by
Matt Birkett.
Ed. Linehan of River Falls was a
caller here Monday.
S. A. Jackman was a Tuesday
visitor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Phillips.
Theodore Ramberg has purchased a
team of colts of Nelson Elliott.
Mrs. l.. P. Hawkins is i'll.
A. H. Lowell is hauling cream on
route for week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13
ST. CROIX COUNTY BOARD
1922

1922
Baldwin (town) Herman Heebink
Cady-Alex Zakrzewski
Cylon-Geo. Ellevold
Eau Caller. j. Torgerson
Elnerald-Ed Dunbar
Erin-Frank H. Riley
Forest-Albert Frank
Glenwood-Louis Van Ranst
Hammond-Fletch Northrup
Hudson (town)-Arthur D. Kelly
Kinnickinnic-W j. Williams
Pleasant Valley-Wm. Kinney
Richmond c.. C. Beebe
Rush River-P. G. Olson
Somerset-F. H. Boardman
Springfield-S. N. Swanson
Stanton-E. j. Hogan
Star Prairie-A. L. Mcdonald
st. Joseph-Richard Baker
Troy. l.. Chapman
Warren-A. j /. O'Brien
Hudson (city)-J. A. Casanova,
N. o. Varnum, Stephen Phipps
New Richmond-Thos. Farrell, w.
F. Behrens, Lyman Kidder
Glenwood City-Conrad Jensen, A.
J. Wander Hidden, C. N Cole
Somerset (village)-Lawrence Par
nell
Baldwin (village) Herman Hee-
blink
Deer Park-John Sakrison
Hammond-H. E. Mason
Star Prairie (village)-A. Bottolf-
son
Wilson,. B. Rosenberg
Woodville-Henry Vossekuil.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13

April nth to 18th for spring vacation.
The trustees of the / O. O. r.
lodge are advertising for bids to
paint their building two coats of
paint. The bids will be opened April
22nd, and the lowest bidder will get
the contract.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13
HOUSES FOR RENT

For Rent-House and three lets on
south Main street. j F. Trainer,
nhone 387.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13

Team Work-Hauling ashes, blowing
gardens, etc. Those wishing this sort
Of work call Walter Glass, phone SO.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13
Rocks at $1.50 per Is, 5000 per hun
bred. Mrs. Ray Barker, phone 1881.

w. p. Rocks Matching eggs from the
best matings in the community, from
blue ribbon birds at the Normal Poul-
try Show, 1921. $500 per setting,
$1,000 per hunderd. George Pratt,
Park street, River Falls Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13

Get that heavey horse ready for
spring work with Bakers Heave Re-
lever, for sale at Elliott & Wasson's
Elevator, River Falls, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13
NOTICE

PASTURE of IS acres for rent. !
miles north east of River Falls in the
town of Kinnickinnic. Collins Bros.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13
METHODIST CHURCH

:30-Easter Sunday morning,
L Song-"Autumn, Hymnal p. I'll
Congregation led by Chorus
and Orchestra.
2 Invocation Rev. G. A. Bird
8 Song "Bells of Victory"
Chorus and Orchestra
4 Responsive Reading-Hymnal p.
81
Led by Mr.. Fox
5 Prayer Rev. G. A. Bird
6 Song-'In the Quiet Garden
Chorus
Z Violin Solo
Elaine Christianson
8 Song-"Easter and Springtime"
Chorus
9 Scripture reading Matthew 28:1-8
10 Song-"Faith is the Star"
Chorus
IL Song-"Wake up"
Primary Department
IL Concert Recitation-'To you"
Cradle Roll
Is Dialog-"How do Flowers Grow"
1st. year Primary Class
IA Song-"At Easter Time"
Primary Department
Is Anthem-"C Calvary"
By Church Choir
Is Duet
Catherine Chapman and Winfred
Bird
II Song
Mrs. Norseng's Class
10 Sermonette- Rev. G. A. Bird
10 Offering-"The Easter 1.-THE"
20 Closing Song s'Easter Hymn"
Hymnal No. 156
By congregation led by Chorus
and Orchestra
II Benediction- Rev. G. A. Bird
G. A. Bird, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13

Wanted-To buy good second
hand Cream Separator. Address COM
munications to Route 2, Box So,
River Falls.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13

White Wyndotte Matching Eggs
$1.00 per setting of Is. $500 per
100. Geo. C. Sherman and Sons, Rt.
3, phone 128-p.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13
FARMS FOR SALE

For Sale-71s acre farm near nor
NAL school. For particulars call Mrs.
Ophelia White, owner, River Falls,
Wis, phone 403.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13

ROBERT M. ENLOE, Auctioneer,
River Falls, Wis. Phone 115 M. Terms
one per cent. General, Farm, Real Es-
tate Live Stock sales. For referen-
ces, The Auctioneers' School of Ex-
perience, Davenport, Iowa.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13

For Sale--1914 Ford touring car,
newly overhauled, tires in good shape.
Price $4,000. Harry ID. Weydt, River
Falls, Wis, phone 1892.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13
WANTED

Wanted-Girl for general house
work. Good wages. Mrs. George For
tune.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13

Carload of New York Rural seed
potatoes from Barron county Wis.
$1.50 per bushel. Phone AL. & A..
Rasmussen.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13

For RENT rooms, furnished or
unfinished, water and light. Near
normal school, inquire at the Journal
office, phone 1872.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13

Eggs for Matching from pure-bred
S. C. r. /. Reds. All orders booked
az, received. Write for prices and
mating lists. Red Feather Yards,
Woodville, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13
CLASSIFIED ADS.
ROOMS TO RENT

For Rents rooms with water and
lights. Mrs. b. Mckinley, COS N.
Main street.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13
8, phone 1852.

For Sale large lots in Buena
Vista Addition. Inquire of Mrs. VIM.
Mccormick, River Falls, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

PotatOes-200 blu. Ohio potatoes for
sale. Elliott & WATSON, River Falls,
Wis.-adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
Business Study Group to
Be Organized Here Friday

A Fairmont group for the study
OF the fundamentals of business,
production. marketing, accounting
and finance. will be organized by
j. Sterling Moran, Wheeling re-
preventative OF the Alexander
Hamilton Institute Of New York. at
a meeting to be held at O'Clock
tomorrow evening on the sixth
floor OF the Watson Building.
Mr.. Moran arrived here from
Wheeling yesterday and will be IN
the city for the rest Of the week.
While here he is visiting a number
OF the 100 Alexander Hamilton In
stttute students who live IN this
city and who have been invited to
attend the meeting tomorrow even
.ine.
A class TO meet semi monthly is
to be formed here. Mr.. Moran
states. Instruction will be in
charge OF some local man whoes
name will be announced at the
meeting tomorrow. All persons in
terested in the work are being In
vited to attend. Mr.. Moran states
that. there are $4,000 Alexander
Hamilton institute students IN the
United States and that Of these
about 1920 live in West Virginia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
Inspect Holdings.

CLARKsBURG, April 6.-1nfor-
nation, has been received here that
representatives Of the West Penn.
sylvania Traction Co. Of Pitts
burgh have been at Parkersburgh
and Marietta, o., inspecting prop
critics Of the Monongahela Power
& Railway Co., and will visit its
other properties in central West
Virginia with view of submitting
a report to their directors for a
purchase Of the West Virginia
company.
The latter concern operates To-
cal and interurban lines in and be-
tween the cities mentioned and in
and between Weston, Clarksburg.
Fairmont and Warrington. 1t also
operates a natural gas. distributing
business, a gasoline manufacturing
plant and supplies electric power
on an extensive scale to various In
dustrlal and mining plants in this
section. 1t has assets of about
$4,000, 900.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
RsAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following deeds were filed
in the office Of County Clerk Lee
N. Satterfield for recording today:
Josiah H. Powell, ct ais, to Ed
ward II. Thomas, a parcel Of land
in Paw Paw District Marion Coun-
ty. Consideration $4,000.
A. G. swisher and Martha
Swisher to H. D. Haun and Mar
tina w. Haun a lot in Catawba
Cemetery consideration 81.
Virgil L. Morris and Thelma B.
Morris to Elizabeth Harris a par
eel Of land in Bellview, consldera-
tIon $2069.1 and upwards. !
John Winnie and Mary H. n.
Winnie to ]. ". Kinney and G.
L. Kinney two parcels Of land near
Pennington, consideration $4,000.
West End Improvement 90. to
Clara G. Connell lot in Oak Road
Addition, consideration, $4,000.
Ella CanacarI and Angelina
Canacarl to a. A. Vincent a par
eel Of land in the Monongahela
Industrial Co., addition to Fair
mont, consideration, 81.
A. A. Vincent and Zilla D. Vim
cent to Ella Canacari lot in Pala-
tine Addition, consideration, 81. !
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
IGNORANCE OF LAW
FREES GUY DAVIS
CONTINUED from page one,

the building on Main street Just
because It was his OWE property.
In Diminishing the warrant, Mayor
Conway warned Davis that II he
was ever arrested on the same
charge that he would get the full
extent Of the law which carries
with it.a jail sentence in addition
to a fine.
Ed Jenkins, a negro arrested by
Policeman Eakle on a warrant
sworn out by Jesse Adams, another
negro, charging assault, was the
next prisoner to face the mayor.
Jenkins admitted that he had hit
Adams but said that Adams had
launched a verbal assault upon him
before he Cracked him in the eye"
The minimum fine Of 81 and costs
was imposed upon Jenkins by
Mayor Conaway as the prosecuting
witness failed to appear against
jenkins.
Toney Cotchey, an Italian arres:.
ed by Policeman Ford on a charge
Of being intoxicated In jackson
street, was the last prisoner to face
the mayor. Cotchey admitted that
he had been drunk and was fined S.
and costs. In default of paying the
required amount. he was sent to
the city streets for five days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-06
little Change Reported.

CHARLESTON, April 6.-Union
men and operators today were cen.
terlng their attention on the Wind.
ing Gulf fields while from all parts
Of the coal area in the southern
end OF the state reports by both
sides indicated little change from
yesterday.
In the Winding Gulf section, un.
ion report: that ten OF the former
" uon.unt3n mines were closed
were answered by assertions OF the
operators that mines at which
three new locals were formed yes.
terday were still operating. Plans
for extension Of strikes in the field,
union officers said, hinged mainly
on three mass meetings planned
for Sunday.
Eighteen mines, the same mum.
Der that were working yesterday in
the Kanawha field, were in opera
tion today, operators said, while
a re-check OF the 419 mines In the
New River field showed thirty.four
producing coal today. Thirty.three
mines in that field were closed by
the strike. according to T. [. Lew
is, secretary Of the New River OPP.
orators Association, and flfty.two
were closed because they had no
market for their coal.
While President Keeney Of the
miners declared that men were
leaving the Kanawha minis to join
the union, o. A. Wilson, for the OPP
orators, said more men were at
work today than yesterday.
The contention Of the New River
operators was answered by state
ments from John Sprouse, presi-
dent, and John Gatherum, secre-
.tary OF the district including that
field, that they had been through
the New River area and found
mines there practically closed
down.