davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-11
FORD DALEKO v POPREDf.

New York, 10. cervence. =
Phi zkusebnem hlasovani, jez
podnika znamy tydennik Col
lier's, bylo odevzdano jiz 259,-
$50 hlasi. Prvni jest Henry
Ford, s. 98,265 hlasy, druhy
president Harding, 8 1855
hlasy, tretim William G. Nc.
Adoo, pro n9hoz odevzdano
19,4O1 hlas1.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-11
POTkEBOVAL KLIDU A
NASEL JEJ.

Webster, Mass, 10. cerven-
ce. Kdyz byl vysv2tlil, ze jest
nemocen q potfebuje klidu,
Michael Orlowski nafidil sv6
zen9 a 8-lete decree, aby ode.
Sly z domova. Kdyz sc pi. Or.
'lowska po Is minut&ch vratila,
Inasla manzela obeseneho v kou
peln6.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-11
REVOLUCE HROZf PRY v
CHORVATSKU.

Belehrad, 10. cervence. No
va republikanska agitace v
Chorvatsku pIsobi zde vazne
obavy. St6pan Radio, hlava re.
publikansk& selske strany
chorvatske, hrozf politickym
boykotem proti Srbsku, kdyby
sc odhodlalo k repressivnim o.
patfenim proti Chorvatsku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-11
100000 MAREK IA DOLLAR

Berlin, 10. cervence. Dnes
|n9meck& marka klesla ma no.
YOU, netuSenou 1roven 100000
"a dollar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-14

1923. for the purchase Of $4,000, 900 Road
Bonds. Series b" dated January LIST, 1924.
and maturing January LIST. 1894. bearing
Interest at the rate of "A %. payable semi
annually. January and July Of each year.
The principal and interest of said bonds
are payable at the banking house of the
Mercer Trust Company. Trenton, N. J.
The above bonds are Issued for the pur-
pose of paying for the cost OF construc-
ton, Improvement. reconstruction and re-
building Of the State Highway Systems IN
der the provisions OF Chapter 262, p. L..
1922. which act was submitted to the peo-
pie at the general election held in the
State Of New Jersey. November 18th. 1922.
and received the sanction OF a majority OF
the votes cast for and against 1t at said
election.
Bidders will be required to submit un-
conditional bids and each bid must be ac-
companied by a certified check for an
amount equal to $50 OF the face value OF
the amount Of bonds bid for payable to the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-14

National Bank, Trenton. N. J., the inter-
est being payable semi-annually on the
first days Of January and July in each
year to their maturity. The above bonds
are Issued under the provisions of Chap
ter 352, z. L. 1920, which act was sub
mitted to the people at the general cleo
ton held in the State of New Jersey, Mo-
vember I'd. 1920. and received the sane
ton of a majority of the votes cast for
and against It at said election.
Bidders will be required to submit I'M
conditional bids and each bid must be ac-
amount equal to 80 of the face value of
the amount Of bonds bid for payable to the
order of william T. Read, Treasurer Of
the State Of New Jersey, to be forfeited as
liquldated damages in case the bidder
shall withdraw his bid or shall fail and
neglect to pay and take said bonds should
the same be awarded to him. The right
to reject any pnd all bids is reserved. No
bid will be accepted for less than par and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-14

accrued interest to date Of delivery. Bonds
Will be delivered TO the bidder at Tren-
ton. N. j.. on January LIST. 1924. All bonds
will be coupon form of the denomination
of $1,000. They may be registered as to
principal and interest, or may be converted
Into registered bonds at option In denom-
nations up to $780, 900.
Proposals should be marked PRO
posals for Highway Extension Bonds" and
addressed to N. A. X. Bugbee. Comptroller
of the Treasury. State Capitol, Trenton,
N. j..
THE ISSUING OFFICIALS,
HARRY b. SALTER,
Secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-14

order Of William +. Read, Treasurer OF the
State OF New Jersey. to be forfeited as
l%lquldated damages in case the bidder shall
withdraw his bid or shall fail and neglect
to pay and take said bonds should the
same be awarded to him. The right to re-
ject any or all bids Is reserved. No bid
will be accepted for less than par and &C.
crued interest to date OF delivery. Bonds
will be delivered to the bidder at Trenton.
coupon form Of the denomination OF sl'oev:
They may be registered as to principal ane
interest, or may be converted into reslss
tered bonds at option In denominations u
to $50, 600. ~
Proposals should be marked "Propossla
for Road Bonds" and addressed 70 ~ G
X. Bugbee. Comptroller OF the 1feAsu't
state Capitol. Trenton. NJ. ]
THE ISSUING OFFICIALS
assfsiaiE
sso,-ts-4-7-ia-tt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-14
NOTICE

NOTICE
All persons concerned may take notice.
that the Subscribers. executors, etc, OF
Kate Kearny Jaudon. deceased, intend 10
exhibit their final account to the Or
phan's Court for the County Of Middlesex,
or Friday, the twenty-frst day Of Deem
Der. 1923. at 10 A. M, in the Term Of
December 1923, for Settlement and allow
ance: the same being first audited aud
stated by the Surrogate.
Dated. November IS. 1929.
ELIZABETH l.. MARSH,
HAROLD BEEKMAN.
Executors.
157-11-1s-5t oew Fri.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-14
So. 600. 900
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
AH% HIGHWAY EXTENSION


Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned until 10 o'clock noon, standard
time, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18th. 1928,
for the purchase of five million dollars
$1,000. 0O0) 4A% State of New Jersey
Highway Extension Bonds. Series D."
dated January LIST. 1924. drawing interest
from January LIST. 1924, and maturing
January /, 1854. or at option any time
after fifteen years from date OF issue. up
on six months notice.
These bonds are payable. both az to
principal and interest, at the Mechanics
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-14
S3,OOO, 900
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
Az Oh ROAD RONnS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
und ersigned until IL o'clock noon, stand
ard time. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 18th,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-15

built BY private enterprise have been
disappointing IN some respects, they
had to be cut deeper or wider or
cleaned oftener or dams had to be
extended or rebuilt and In various
ways the private owners have SUI
fered disappofntments and losses,
and those under the government
canals could hardly expect to have
their share of these things paid by
the owners of the privately owned
canal systems and by the farmers
and manufacturers and commercial
firms of the east.
The fact of the matter is that the
west has been fooling itself and
some other people about what may
safely be expected from irrigated
lands, and have been citing the best
examples and best returns, and con-
sidering that as the average to be
expected from projects yet to be
built
in the case of the Newlands pro-
| ject, 1t was assumed that there was
enough water for all of the 10000
acres, and that enough settlers
would respond to farm It all. The
water did not do duty on the areas
expected of 1t, and as the smaller
area farmed raised the price per
acre for the overhead expense It re-
duced the destrability of the rest of
the land and the impractical aspects
of it increased with swift ratio.
Reclamation is due for q sitting
and boiling down to that condition
that can be relied on to bring re-
suits as expected. and to weed out
the crop of false hopes that we have
been planting in legislative halls
and real estate offices. Idaho has
some good projects and 1t had bet
ter use care in keeping them in good
standing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-15
REPEAL THE ENLARGED
HOMESTEAD Law

One of the things that Is needed
for the benefit of the west is the re-
peal of the enlarged homestead or
dry farm law that enables a person
to go out and file on section of
land, fence the watering places, do
enough cultivation to start a tract
of weeds, get title to the land and
then sell it to the stockmen, the only
ones who could use it profitably in
the first place and the only ones who
can redeem it and make it produce
anything after the homesteader gets
thru with his experiment.
The western ranges have been
dotted with settlers and weed
patches in recent years, barbed wire
lying around to cripple animals,
homesteaders moving into the towns
and settlements to get the benefit of
free schools and productive farms
while they rebuild their fortunes,
and all because OF mistaken judg-
ment in making venture, stalking
what they had on something that
was, venture at best, and brought
high percentage of failures. 1t has
brought no particular advantage to
the government nor the people who
fell victims to the privilege which
the ill-advised law gave them, it
brought great injury to the livestock
business, and it engendered ill feel
ings that do not readily disappear.
Ten years ago witnessed an in
creasing movement to the dry farm
areas, and stockmen were ridiculed
for protesting that the ventures
would result in failure and damage
to the ranges. People listened to
them and derided because they were
considered interested parties seeing
their free range" taken away from
them after period of free-bOOting,
but when the ranges were damaged,
the stockmen broke, the dry farmers
asking for county aid and the tax
able property greatly reduced, then
and not till then did the average
citizen respect the statements of the
stockmen advising against the new
regime that allowed the ruin of the
ranges and control of the springs
and streams by people who were not
able to make profitable use of them
while yet acting the part of the dog
in the manger. sia
A great call should go out for the
repeal or amendment of the en-
larged homestead law.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-15
SENATOR DUBOIS
FORECASTED IT

The west will not receive much
consideration nor appropriation at
the hands of congress the coming
winter for use in reclamation. The
press of the country carries column
after column of information to that
effect and bears out predictions made
by former Senator Dubois few
weeks ago.
Mr.. Dubois said that on trouble
some questions, such as reclamation
is just now, bone of contention for
contending parties and divergent
views, politicians approaching q
campaign are hard put to know what
to do, and In this instance 1t was
clear what they would do as soon as
the fact-fnding commission was
created by the secretary OF the in
terror, to Investigate and report what
was the matter with reclamation.
Mr.. Dubois said 1t was such big
subject 1t would keep the committee
busy until the years budget was
made up, and whenever anyone
asked to have something placed in
the budget or asked to have any
measure acted upon for reclamation,
it would be easy to postpone action
until the report of the committee is
made. That will tide it over this
congress and the 1924 campaign,
and by that time the report will be
extant and action on it will have to
come up in the 1924-5 operations and
then it will be easy to leave 1t for
the new officers-elect to deal with.
That puts reclamation activities into
a passive state for a couple of years
or so.
If the people of the southeast had
not pressed when they did, to get
action on the American Falls project
and the FIT. Hall and Greater Fit. Hall
projects, they too would have slept
during many moons to come, and the
disbursement of federal moneys in
this section would not have been in
process as it is at this time, and
definite plans being acted on by
citizens, who had long been waiting
in uncertainty.
Bankrupt RECLAMATION
Projects
Enough is known of the findings
of the fact-finding committee in
vestigating reclamation projects, to
justify the statement that of the
twenty-five or thirty reclamation en-
terprises in the western states, seven
of the largest ones are hopelessly in
solvent They are the Uncompagre
in Colorado, 100000 acres; the
Milk river in Montana, 100000
acres; the Shoshone, in Wyoming,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-15
Observation-Disclosures.
Received November Is

Received November 13
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cook are
the proud parents of fine baby girl,
born November L.
Mrs. j. R. Wilkens and Mrs. 1. r..
Egbert were in Pocatello last Satur-
day visiting with friends.
Miss Hester Mckenzie was an
Idaho Falls visitor Saturday after
noon.
Andrew Jorgensen met with a
serious accident at the Utah Idaho
Sugar company. He was scalded,
but his injuries are not as bad as 1t
first appeared and he will soon be
able to go to work again.
Mrs. Grover Bennett of Salt Lake
is in Shelley visiting with her par
ents and relatives for a week or two.
Mrs. j. L. Moore was an Idaho
Falls visitor Saturday afternoon.
Miss Ethel Redfield, state high
school inspector was in Shelley last
Tuesday visiting the high school.
Mr.. Jensen was Shelley visitor
over Saturday and Sunday.
Alfred Hansen of Rigby has ac-
cepted a position as clerk In the
grocery department of Mallory Cash
Store.
Paul Miller and son, who have
sold out their barber shop, left last
Sunday for California. The people
of Shelley regretted to see them leave
as they have been long citizens of
this place
The first high school party was
held in the auditorium last Friday
evening. Nearly every student was
present and everyone had an enjoy
able time.
There were number of the Shell
ley young folks attended the dance
at Idaho Falls Saturday evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-15

There will be no L. D. S. services
held here Sunday, Nov. IS, on &C
count of quarterly conference in
BlackfoOt.
Elders Call and Christensen from
Wapello were the l.. D. S. home mis-
sionaries here Sunday.
The Relief society has decided to
change their plans some for the
Thanksgiving entertainment They
will have the bazaar Wednesday
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-15

and Mrs. H. c. C. Rich. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bates were former residents OF
this place.
Quite a number from Pingree at
tended the dance at Thomas Friday
night and report a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthus Barlow and
children returned Monday to their
home in Ogden, Utah.
Armistice Day was celebrated with
a half holiday Monday in the
schools ~ 49, -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-15
D. w. Standrod e Co.
Blackfoot, Idaho

night, the evening before Thanks
giving, also a short play and pro-
gram. Several special features are
to be announced later. Lots of fun
for all, followed by big dance.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-15

Stray Bit Of Wisdom.
What is beauty7 Only convention
coin made current BY time and place.
-Ibsen. -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-15
PINGREE

N Received November IS
Will Nailon and family have gone
to California for the winter.
Warren Bates visited recently at
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-11-15

valuable valuable ITSELF but the
of the Kodak
n
of following
1871 and being achieved while Europe done by applying the thrift
Of
is made Holland the
thrift applied
in of adding
gradually
will
o L
to bank and learn
to a
situation lima
o county o
thrifty beautiful
each who a with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-13
|. H. G.. DEALERS
HOLD ANNUAL
MEETING HERE
Experts from Chicago Office
to Speak and Give Lectures
Wednesday

A dealers meeting of the Interna-
tional Harvesting company will be
held at their Bismarck branch house
tomorrow morning, February ID at
$3.50 o'clock and continuing until
$3.50 o'clock in the evening.
The meeting will be devoted to d
discussion of problems met by deal
ers and to consider ways in which
better service may be rendered to the
farmers of southwestern North Da-
kota and eastern Montana. An i'm
portant part of the meeting is to
better equip dealers to serve their
community efficiently.
Talks and lectures to serve on vari.
Gus subjects will be given by Inter-
national experts from the Chicago
Office.
A lunch will be served at the Har-
vester building at noon and ban
quet for the visiting dealers will be
held at the Mckenzie hotel at 6:3D
o'clock in the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-13

in a reasonable distance the chill.
dren could have gone.
Not only were many kept from
school, but if all had gone today. az
they do on many cold days not quite
SO stormy, they would have be ~
gone into rooms, poorly ventilated
and over-crowded, condition which
not only handicaps the children il,
their studies BUT also is dangerous
to the health of children from all
parts of the city, Mrs. Roberts add
ed. Official reports of the su:erin-
tendent show this condition is not
exaggerated, she said, urging the i'm
portance of the new school to not
merely one section of the city but
to all sections, since it would relieve
the over-crowding.
The predictions are for much cold
er weather tonight and tomorrow
perhaps 25 below or more--and it is
a hardship on little children to go
such long distances, it was added.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-13
HAILSURPLUS
LARGE AMOUNT
MANY ASSERT
Those Favoring Bill to AboI
ish Flat Tax Point Out
Available Funds

The surplus fund of the state hail
insurance department is now large
enough to make unnecessary the fur
ther levy of the flat tax of three
cents per acre for the hail insurance
department is the claim of the advo
Gates of House Bill 219, which would
do away with the tax.
The bill is now in general order,
IN the house and is expected to come
up for final vote in the course of
the next day or two.
In support of their contention the
advocates Of the bill point to the re-
port OF the state commissioner of in
surance on the condition of the hail
insurance fund at the close of thc
last year.
This report shows surplus of
S2,79O,07O, while the total losses for
the last year were $3,413, 1923. From
these losses however must be deduct
ed $792,O09 indemnity taxes. Tho
report shows that hail insurance was
carried last year on 9,155,2Ol acres,
paid the indemnity tax as we'll as the
three cent per acre flat tax. This,
however, represented less than half
the land in the state which was actu-
ally under cultivation and little more
than one-third of the 27,244,O OFT acres
of tillable land in the state.
This land which was receiving no
benefit from the hail insurance act
was bearing the three cent fiat tax as
we'll as that which was insured, or
in other words bearing large por-
tion of the insursance burden it IS
An alternative bill which is now
before the house would provide for
the reduction of ,He fiat tax to one
cent per acre.
In addition though these bills, II.
Il. 28 drawn by Rep. Peters of Pierce
would speed up the payment of hail
losses by making them payable as
soon as adjusted providing there
were sufficient funds available to
make the payment, and it is believed
would also make the state hail war
rants more readily salable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-13
SAYST0RM FURNISHES STRONG
ARGUMENT FOR new SCHOOL

Today's storm furnishes good argu-
ment for voting in favor of the is
suance of bonds with which to build
new school on the west side, Mr..
y. w. Roberts, member Of the com i.
mittee petitioning for the new school,
said today.
The election is on Feb. 20, one
week from today, and will be held
at Will school. Residents Of the
western part of the city are hoping
for cooperation from all parts OF
the city in the matter.
Many parents could not send their
children to school today from the
west side because of the distance,
Mr.. Roberts said. There are many
children who have to walk ID blocks,
and frozen ears or worse injuries
would have ben the result in many
cases if the parents had let their
children 60. One family on the we.,
side) sends children 20 blocks to
school. If there were school with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-13
MANDAN ELKS
TURN OUT AT
NIGHT FIRE
Help to Save Clothes From
Tailor Shop Burned There
Early Today

Members of the Elks lodge of Man.
dan, attending function at the club
rooms, helped to save clothing from,
the store of murphy, the Tailor"
when fire broke out at 2:3O O'Clock
this morning.
The fire originated, it is believed.
IN the rear of the Boston cafe. The
cafe, the tailor shop and shoe shin
ing parlor were destroyed. All occu /.
pied two small frame buildings on
Main street, between the brick stores
OF Hintgens and the Plymouth Cloth
ing house. ~Firemen prevented the
fire from spreading to these stores,
but the frame buildings, the only
ones of that character in the block,
were destroyed.
The Elks who turned out to save
clothes from the urphy shop not
emily saved clothes of other people
but in some, instances their own
suits in the store for pressing. The
loss is several thousand dollars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-13
LINCOLN SAW
END OF ROAD
GOVERNOR SAYS
Delivers Address on Anniver-
sary Before Lincoln Re-
publican Club, St. Paul
ONE OF REATES I
EmancipatOr Can Well Rank
Among Greatest World
Has Produced

St Paul. Mimi, Feb. 13 1T was
the ability always to see the end Of
the road-to remain unswcrved by
dstraction-that made Abraham
Lincoln one of the worlds greatest
men, Governor r. A. Nestos of North
Dakota told the Lincoln Republican
club in a Lincoln day address here
last night
This. in the last analysis was tn.
factor in the mind of the Enamel
pator which gave him greatness,
the North Dakota executive declared
Even when boy Lincoln's habit was
to think over the things he had
heard and reduce them to simplicity.
So he developed logical powers
by which "the obscure became lumi-
nous and the most complex and in
tricate legal and political problems
seemed to solve themselves"
In opening his address the gov
crnor mentioned that H. G.. Wells
had selected Lincoln as one of the
six men who, in his opinion had
contributed most to the develop
ment of the world. While it may be
possible to differ with the author
OF "The Outline of History" regard
ing some of his greatest men"
there cam be no question that Lin
coin belongs on the list the Cover
nor declared.
Fail to See Good
The present day executives and
legislators too often fail to see the
end OF the road-the goal-or are
too weak to follow steadfastly on
their course for it, the speaker said.
They often let expedient rather
than principle govern them when it
comes to a pinch
"Oh! / know it is not always easv
to travel the road of principle" he
added. "The temptation to follow the
easiest way; the way of expedien-
cy, Is always so near and seductive
ana the courses that seek to deflect
one from the straight course wher.
principle is the guide are so power
1ul and press upon the public Off
clal from every side"
Quotes From Lincoln
he quoted the expression that at
is following the lines of least re-
slstance that makes men crooked
as it makes rivers crooked"
The efforts that hinder public Of
flclais and try to turn them aside
from the straight path to the goal
come from various sources, the
speaker said.
Some come from those who consid-
er themselves wiser and more able
TO decide questions of policy than
the official.
Finally and most frequently"
pressure is brought to bear by the
organized minorities-the groups of |
selfish interests no matter whether
o1 capital, labor or some other min
ority.