davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-17
The merits Of men running for pub
liz offtco ora hocnl ,nn- fba;r l,par,n

The merits Of men running for pub
lie office are based upon their known
qualifications to fill the positions to
which they aspire There are two men
running for congress in 5ais district
whose record is fairly well known
and in one instance, that of Charles
Myers, very well known, not only in
the district, but throughout the state
One, Judge Hill, is known in limited
territory as an honorable judge with
out legislative experience; the other
Charles Myers, farmer, who has had
years of experience in both the lower
and upper hOuse of the state legisla-
ure, and who has always been recog-
nized as a leader in both branches of
that body, known throughout the
length and breadth of the state. hon
ored and respected for his exception
ally clean and able record in public
life. 1t Is up to the voters to make
without any known qualifications for
the office Of congressman other than
being a lawyer; the other fully equip
ped through long experience in legis-
latiye halls. One is fitted in advance
for accomplishment; the other I'M
learned In Legislative art and hence in
no position to accoplish anything. 1t
is not Judge Hills fault that he Is not
better prepared to assume the duties
Of the office for which he is running
but the fact remains just the same
hat he Is overshadowed in the matter
If preparation by his opponent.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-17

Five weeks from next Tuesday, Sep
TENDER %, the voters of the Fiftl Con-
gresisonal district will be called upon
to elect congressman to fill the va
cancy made by the resignation of J..
Stanley Webster, who was appointed
federal judge of the district of eastern
Washington. There are two candi-
dates before the people, Charles Myers
of Davenport, Lincoln county, a far
mer. with every interest of the farmer
at heart, and Sam Hill, lawyer, of
Waterville, Douglas county. For the
first time since the district was or
ganized a congressman will be elected
outside of Spokane, and as Spokane
casts the bulk of the votes of tle dis
trict the election depends largely up
on how that vote will be cut up. Mr..
Myers will go to Spokane with a heavy
lead over Judge Hill, for the farmers
and people residing in the smaller
towns are revolving against sending so
many lawyers to the legislative as
semblies and they know that in Chas.
Myers they have one of their own
kind, and one who has their best in
terests at heart. If the farmer is sim
cere in his desire to be represented in
congress he and his family of voting
age will support Mr.. Myers, for by his
life and his actions in public office
Mr.. Myers has demonstrated that he
is one of them, will stand for them
under all circumstances and can be
Throughout the agricultural counties
of the district, and the interests of
all of them are agricultural, there
will hardly be any hesitation in the
choice of candidates between a law
yer and farmer among the qualified
voters. -..
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-17

From the tone Of the latest des-
patches from Europe it would appear
that Germany is on the brink OF a
revolution, a condition brought about
by the folly of the government in re-
sorting to all kinds of crooked meas
ures to escape PREPARATIONS that were
close Of the world war. The most
thrifty, competent and Industrious ma
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-17

One of the reformatIons that has
been worked almost wholly through
the efforts Of the late President Hard
ing Is the reduction of hours of the
workmen in the steel industry. The
twelye-hour work day has always pre-
vailed in that industry, and it is CRU
elling hard, vitality sapping work, and
the steel mill magnates have insisted
that it was necessary to continue chat
grind in the face Of close competition.
Quietly, without ostentation, without
demagogic clatter as to what he was
doing with none of the publicity side
! line that is so often linked with pro-
part of the party in power, which
| tends to arouse the suspicion that the
step is taken more for the purpose OF
making political capital than having
at heart the welfare of those
who are to be benefited Pres.
ident Harding appealed to the
heads of the steel corporations tC
change their system and urged the
adoption of the eight hour system. He
did not appeal to force but to reason
and SO successful was he in his efforts
that the announcement has been given
out that the eight nour work day will
be introduced in the steel industry
Pesident Harding did not live to see
the new arrangement go into effect
but it will become effective and thous.
ands Of workmen will have cause tc
remember and revere the name Of
Harding for the reformation thai
was worked through his intercessior
on their behalf.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-17

Miss Esther HOrrigan returned to
Okanogan Saturday to resume her po-
sition in drug store after having
spent her vacation in Oroville visit
ing with her parents.
Jack DOlan, the Wannimaker of
Ellisforde, or he will be in the mer-
chant princes class II he sticks to
the valley. attempted to climb a tele-
phone pole with his car, near Loomis.
one day the latter part of last week,
and failed because he forgot to put
climbers on the front wheels. The car
was considerably disrupted and Mr..
Dolan did not escape without sundry
Commissions. but none of a serious ma
fura
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-17

{. M. Fassett, pioneer citizen of
Spokane. died suddenly last Friday.
The death Of Mr.. Fassett will be re-
GREETED by many In this county, for as
an assayer he has had business rela-
tons with about every man engaged
in mining in Okanogan county for
years.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
Junior Branch C. D. of A.
 Minstrel Show Program

X minstrel and dance will be given by the Junior branch. c. D. of A. at the r. Nj. T, A. X B. hall Friday night The program is as follows: Opening chorus, Bells Of St. Mary's." Miss Connolly; Cut Yourself a Piece Of Cake" Miss Prabulis; Just Girl That Men Forget" Miss Maloney: Keep It Under Your Hat" Miss Schenk: When Will the Sun Shine for Me ." Miss Hughes; Wait and See" Miss Kendelin: "Oh Gee, Oh Gosh. Oh Golly I'm in Love" Miss Donlon: Dear Old Lady" Miss Gris- wod; "Faded Love Letters" Miss I.eighy; saxophone solo, Miss Bicl- man; Ton Thousand Years From Now" Miss Sheyd: "Whcn You Walk Out Somebody Else Walks h." Miss Sullivan: sailors hornpipc Misses Me Enroe and Lynch,
 The chorus is composed Of w Grace, T. Scholl, A. Jsnele. NJ. Calla- han. NJ. Marelli, NJ. McKeon, NJ. Stauhly. NJ. Prendergast, A. McEn- roe. Eileen Meskili. Nj. Knapp, |. Heisley. C, Hughes, I. Ralph. |. o'Brien, M OLesry, NJ. Mesllill, c. Francher. D. Ballard, c. Diely. H. Harkinsfi c. McAloon, K. Hickman.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
AIR ID BE SILENT
 NEXT MONDAY NIGHT
Coolidge Will Broadcast EulOey
 on Harding

Washington, Dec. 6.--The air will be cleared for Is minutes next Mon day night while President Coolidge speaks to the whole nation by radio fin eulogy of Warren G. Harding.
 Secretary Hoover, whose depart ment has jurisdiction over commercial radio and broadcasting activities. has requested all stations to withhold mes sages: the navy department has agreed to suspend all wireless opera tions. except o s. and other emer- gency calls, the army will he silent, and virtually all communication be- tween ships and their land stations is expected to cease.
 President Coolidge. who is honorary president of the Harding Memorial as- sociation, will speak into micro phone in his study at the White House and his voice will be carried by long distance telephone to various parts of the country where 1t will be ampl- fed and broadcast by radio.
 Secretary Hoover's request, which went out today, said;
 The president of the United States. under the auspices of the Harding Memorial association, will on DeCem- her 10th. address the people of the country by radio in inaugurating the ceremonies of Harding Memorial week. Extensive preparations are be- ing made to broadcast his address.
 The profound reverence of the American people for the great man to whose memory the week is dedicated and tho earnest desire of ollr nenpla fn listen without interference to the presentation by the president render it highly fitting that special courtesy be shown during the broadcasting on this occasion,
 T therefore urgently request that all radio transmitting stations except those engaged in hroadcastinE this ad- dress become and remain silent from s:S0 to S:45. eastern standard time, on the evening of Monday. December 10. the period during which the president ulll speak"
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06

IS THERE ANYTHING YOU CAN BUY AS A XMAS GIFT FOR THE FAMILY THAT WILL GIVE GREATER JOY AND MORE SAT lsFACTIoN THROUGH THE EN- TIRE YEAR TO COME THAN
 ONE or OUR
 Rsconditioned and Guaranteed
 USED CARS BUY YOUR USED CAR TODAY Buick 1928 s.cyl Sport Touring. S.eoo ml.; brand new. Buick 1928 s.cyl. 4-psss. Coupe; er- cellent condition. Buick 1928 a-cyi. 5.pass Sedan. Buick 1922 s-cyl. Sport Touring, new paint, new cords. Buick 1921 s.eyL 5.passongsr Tourinss, choice of Q. Buick 1920 5.cyl. G.rass Coupe re. painted. Buick 1919 s.ryl 5-pass Touring, neu- iy painted, new cords Buick 1919 e.cyl, 2.pass Roadster Al shape. Buick isis s.eyL 7.pass sedan fine livery car. Paige 1921 s-es 7.pass. Touring; price low, Hupmobie 1920 b-rass. Touring Franklin 1919 5.pass sedan, rcpsin,ed, very good condition. Ford 1919 2.pass. Roadster.
 Also many other makes Trades considered on new and used
 cars--terms arranged These cars have been thoroushiy rsconditloned and are sold with our 90 Day Guarantee.
 Marshail L. Solomon
 NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO.
 USED CAR DEPT.
 i7s ARCH ST.
 PHONE 7so7.
 Open Evenings.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
CATTLE IN ARGENTINA

Buenos Aires Dec. 6.-Argentina' s production Of cattle has increased eA per cent since 1914. Al the end of 1922 thero were more than 37,00o,oo head of cattle in the republic.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06

London Daily Mail declares that disorders at British political meetings were inspired from communist head quarters in London and that nevspa- per charges that communist bands at Battersea were largely Irish synpa- thizers
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06

Bishop James Atkins. prominent feure in the Methodist Episcopal church, dies st Little Rock, Ark
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
Instrumenlal spd Vocal
ai ss

Y- 2 VALENTINE-Vi5fin tss1ilsf. si83js. tfs Main s.; Res 25s Carlton s. Tel. ssse-1s. credit q" High sstieal pupils a aaSIgOLfS. hanis. uhulele. E C. f5ansan Bsrkef- Private instrBffiyH. fsagfhs bioeh. Best instruments sold. Tel. .ssz Booking 5.se 10 5 '. n. sat. , .. m to .. m. Not tn Monday.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
EDUCATIONAL
DancInr Ieaa.l,s.rs

MSS N sTEfSHAUs and MF. Y- stem hsus. private iusfrrif tors. specializing in ballroom. collegiate and efsssisaI danefns Phone resldsmee 184e-s, studio. IIas
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FLASHES

Premier Baldwin, on eve Of British elections appeals 10 voters 10 give him their support in his fight against nn- employment.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06

Arrangements have been made for brosdcasting President Coolidee's ad- dress to congress today through six powerful stations in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06

women equal representation with men in the Legislative bodies of tho Pres byterian church in the United States
 Sergeant Samuel Woodhl. named by Gen. pershing as the outstanding hero or tho war will bo retired this month on pay Of sis3.ss a month: promotion of Woodfll to the rank of master sergeant was made possible through sacrifice of three non-eom- missioned officers of that grade who offered 10 step down that woodfll might be promoted and thus retired as master sergeant.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS A
Florists and Nurserymeh

Florists and NurserymeA BURiAT. vAlLTs-Autoinatic sealing, con crnts steel sinforced. waterproof. Cost less than wood or metal. al. first e.ass under takers. N. B. Vault Co.,, aTs Map'e. Tel. 21s5 NuRsERYMAN and Landscape gardener. Simonser. phone 3l26-3.
 CUT FLOWERS, potted plants. All kinds. Funeral work Free delivery. Sandal lies Greenhouse, 2is Oak St. Tel. 5ss-i.. NURsER YMAN-Fruit trees, shrubs, dow- CTS berries, heIge plants. Send addresl I will call Box sq, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06

Although congress is ready to func- ton. little can be achieved in tho way of legislation until after the Christmas holidays. Washington dispatch says.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06

New York Tribune declares that state legal and medical authorities have decided 10 rid New York of chsrlstsn dentists of whom fl is es- fimstod more than 500 are in New York city and as many more in the rest Of the state.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06

Lady Astor asks British electors to vote carly for her and says her only fear is overconfdence.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06

Senator Moses Of New Hampshire in address to wnolen manufacturers at New York urges adherence Of tho United states to the old Hague tribunal rather than to tho world court of the league of nations
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06

Presbyterian women start move nient at Cleveland conference to give
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06

City Comptroller Craig of New York attacks Attorney Gen. Daughter ty and declares President Coolidges formal order remitting his sentence is sn unconditional pardon from the president despite Mfr, Daugherty's opinion.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06

K-LooK-LooK-
 Terms to suit purchaser Brand new Maxwell touring. slightly used Maxwell 4-pass. coupe. Slightly used Maxwell club coupe, Slightly used Maxwell sport touring. 1923 Maxwell touring. 1929 Four Maxwell touring cars. 1921 Maxwell coupe. 1920 Maxwell touring. 1921 Hudson touring 1920 Essex roadster, lsss Ford coupe. 1929 Ford touring, These cars will be sold st sacri- hre prices to make room for new Hudson and Essex cars. HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES co.
 l3s ARCH ST,
 PHONE 2lO9.
 Hudson and Essex Dealers FRANKLIN touring car, new paint and 1T fine condition. City Service Station, 23t Hartford Ave or i5 Main St A Nj
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
AUTOMOTIVE

1 Auto and Truck Agencies 1 BUICK MOTOR CARs-"Better cars arc 1 bemg built and Buick is building them. i New Britain Buick Co.,, ss5 Arch street. i Phone 2607.
 CADILLAC CARS - Sales and Service. l Lash Motor Co. "A Reputable CoLcern." " 1 West Main, corner Lincoln St. l CHANDLER aud Cleveland motor cars and l accessories, American Sales Co. s Elm St. CHEVROLET motor cars for economical transportation, New Britain Motor Sales 1 Corp, Main street.
 ! DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARs--saiss l and service. s. & F. Motor Sales Co. I5E
 Elm st.. corner Franklin; phone 7st. 1 DURANF AND STAR motor cars. salei
 and service. "JuE' Real Good Cara" c.
 A. Bence, IS Man street; PhonN 2aik. FORD CARS. Fordsuu tractor. Sales ssrV- ice; genuine parts and acc ssSoriss Auto. ! motive Sales & Service Co., 200 E. Main i HUDSON AND ESSEX -AmerIcas leading ] car Nalues See the new coaches, honey- 1 man Auto Sales O.. Sales and Service Iss Arch St.; phnne 2les. | HUPMoBILE CARs-ssles and service. ci.y l Service Station, Hartford Ave, eornsr
 Stanley and i6 Main st. A. Nj. Psonesll LExIAGToN--High grade motor cars Sales
 and service. c. A. Benee, Si Maip St., 'phans, 2:i5.
 MAXWELL AND CHALMERS sales and service, MgGauey and Bennett. s6 Arch
 street.
 MOON MOTOR cARs-Fayorably kno <n
 the world over. F. l.. Green, saleH and
 Service. 227 Glen St; phone 2Ses.
 service. A. q. Havker. ss Elm street
 Telephone 2tss.
 REQ MOTOR CARS and trucks Kenneth
 M. searie Co. Sales and service. oef.
 Elm and Park sts., .Sew Britain. clnn
 Tel. silo. Local agents for Gabnsl
 snubbsr,
 sTuDERAKERs--i.iGht ss touring. tassi
 special siK touring, i,96o; big six touring,
 ti.ss0. r. c. B. fs tory. N. Irving Jester,
 ls3 Aich st. "This is . studeosker year." NTLLYs-KSIGHT AND OVERLAND moIo,
 cars. showroom ai { Elm st,, service. iif
 Cherry St. The sleeve-vsiye Aotor." R
 C. Rudolph. Phone 2oSi.2.
 Autos and Trucks Tor Sale . BEAUTIFUL Klssel car sedsni meohanlsm,
 paint and upholsteting exrellenti price
 $500. Esrl M. ryne, as Edson street CARs-tbV 70 iss takes choice of many
 popular cars ln good running order We are closing out our present stock Aaron q. Cohen Inc, isb Park street, Hartford. CHEVROLET sedsn, is2. in excellent ' Berlin, conn phone 30se.e. CHEVROLET, Iso to11ng car. General condition good. excellent tires. k. C. Rudolph, ig7 Cherry s. Phone 2o5i.2. CLOSED CARs-ise2 Maihohm Sport Sc. dsn. brand new Star coupe 1919 seripps
 Booth. Ford Sedan. our terms the easiest ever offered. Aaron C. Cohen. Inc. iss Park street. Hartford. COMMERCE truck for sac, l ton. good rendition lnutIira dolph ia7 Cherry si.
 DOLCE touring car, sis0 taxes i'. This is bargain. Lity ssr,ice station, z3s Hartfcrd Ave. or IS Main s'. A. NJ Paonessa. Prop.
 DODGE, 1920 coupe, 10 excellent shape me. ehanssiy; good tires, sprssrancs and upholstery very good. Wire wheels Price fa25. "ili take Ford in trade. Automo. tiYe Used Car Exchange. ss Arch g.. Phone i5ss.s.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
AUTOMOTIyE

WELDING, BRAzING and cutting; scored cylinders filled by guaranteed process. NeIs J. Nelson. 513 East St. phone i63s-i
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06

- USED CARS DODGE BROTHERS 1928 Touring. 1921 Roadster. 1920 Touring. tsi7 Touring t2t FoRns- 1923 Touring 1929 Touring. ia2i sedsrs i2l. BUCKS 1922 s-ryi Roadster. 1922 4-tyl Touring s6 6F. MOTOR SALES CORP, ls5 ELM STREET.
 PHONE 7si.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06

FRANKLIN touring car, new paint and in fine condition. City Service Station, 236 Hartford Ave. or IS Main s,, A. NJ. PBonessa. Prop
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06

KENNETH N. sEARGE co, PARK AND MAIN SITS.
 PHONE eil0.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
Printing. Jobbing. Stationery

bTTTN Tor sUIInE sn1 Eunmef. of gnnulne English woolens i.s and ID. Style auaI- fly and ht absolutely guaranteed. Iarh saionts. 100 Lafayette street
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos And Trucks For Sale

FORD, 1920, one ton truck chassis. in fine condition. Tires are excellent. Price slhO. Automotlve Used Car Exchange. S6 Arch St. Phone 1729-2.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
Pressing and Tailoring

LOCAL and long distance moving See Hslvsrson. FsitsieW Et We give esti- mates. Thens 3s
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06

UIIIFFE V0UT aT1E TOT Vnre0naI engT aIina nov. our sample books show hundreds Of distinctive rsr3s. " you are unable r. call si cur store phone or write and Rs 1iii s"nd sample book to you. Adkins Ps thurgh ~t.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06

TARiS TAILOR SHCP-Cl@s ming and press. ing. sliifs made to order 13s South Main street. opposite High school.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06

KULPLR PRINTING Co. Bookiets, csia- icgnes. programs sd, arttsem s...s circu- lars, posters. office stationery. factory forms. ruioT work. Trcmpt service and good Vork. 525 Main st phone 777
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06

CLOTHES called fof and deiigefsd by The ondon Valet aeT"ice. f. London shar q Main street phone 3ess
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-31
Bert Kleaver transacted business

Bert Kleaver transacted business
at Echo Monday.
Mrs. j. F. Morgan of Vesta was a
caller here Monday.
A. Telford of Wabasso was a bust
ness caller here Saturday.
Miss Gladys Keefe is spending the
week with Minneapolis relatives.
Miss Florence stamford of Belview
has accepted a position at the Fisher
Millinery Store and started her work
there last week.
Mrs. A. l.. Sarchet who has beer
visiting at Morgan was visitor in
Redwood Falls Sunday and Monday,
leaving from here for her home in
Minneapolis.
Vern Roberts will arrive here We'd
nesday from Winnebago where he IS
attending Parker College and will be
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. r. Roberts until Sunday.
Miss Swanson, teacher in the
Normal Training department left Sat-
urday for Minneapolis where she will
attend the Minnesota Educational AS
ISOLATION meeting held this week.
The schools will close Wednesday
for the balance of the week so that
the teachers may attend the Mime
sofa Educational Association conven-
ton held in Minneapolis this week.
Miss Ruth Hillman who is attend
ing Parker College at Winnebago will
arrive here Wednesday and will spend
the remainder of the week at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Hillman.
7 Ill
High department will motor to Min
neapois Wednesday for a visit with
his mother He will also attend the
Minnesota Educational Association
convention held there this week.
Miss Fanny Halves entertained at
Halloween party Tuesday evening
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. M. Halves near Redwood Falls.
There were thirty guests present and
the evening was spent in playing
games.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Keefe and fam
lily returned Monday night from Min
neapolis where they attended the fun
eral of Andy Keefe. They were &C
companied by Thomas Gull who will
spend some time at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Gull.
Duane Backer of Luverne and Miss
Geneive Meyer of Worthington mot
ored here Sunday and were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Backer. They re-
turned in the evening accompanied by
Mr.. Backer's mother, Mrs. Sadie Back
er who spent the weekend in Redwood
Falls.
The former clerks Of the H. G.
Schmahl store entertained the clerks
of the May Department Store ana
members of their families at picnic
supper at the Girls Scouts Cabin in
Ramsey Park Wednesday evening.
The cabin was attractively decorated
in Halloween colors. There were
eighteen guests present.
"WHAT WOULD REDWOOD
FALLS BE WITHOUT A CHURCH,
Sunday night at the Methodist church
Newly organized Orchestra will play
Public invited. 16-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-31
ASSAULTED WIFE.

Patrick Colman, forty-two years
old, worker in the railway yards at
Tracy, has been taken to the county
Jail at Marshall, charged with assault
with attempt to kill. Colman is al
legged to have beaten his wife on the
streets of Tracy after she had refused
to return to his home after several
days spent at the home of her sister.
After the assault, Colman went to his
home and when officers appeared to
arrest him he attempted suicide by
slashing his throat with a butcher
knife.
Colman was taken to Tracy hos
pital, where he recovered from the
wounds on his neck
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-31
Obrecht Sisters Here.

The Obrecht Sister Stock Company
opened a six nights engagement at the
Armory Monday evening, playing to
a crowded house. The opening play
was Adam and Eva and it was ap
parently enjoyed by the audience
which frequently expressed its ap-
probation. Each member of the COM
pany was we'll cast and the various
characters we'll impersonated. Sew
eral good vaudeville numbers were Of
fered between the acts and the music
for the evenings program was furn-
ished by the Ladies Orchestra. a
different play will be given each night
this week, closing with Keep 1t to
Yourself, the offering for Saturday
evening.