davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-22
|ZASEDANf MEsTsKE RADY.

Ma vcerejsi schulz mestske
rady nemel radni Peter Witt,
jenz jest neunavnym v poda-
vani navrhd st6sti. .Jako pred
>seda move zrizeneho traficniho
vyboru pozadoval nova omeze-
nj pokud Sc tyce staveni auto
mobilu pfi chodnfcich v dolen-
MIN msste dale pozadoval,
aby v organu mestske rady,
City Record, uIvedena byla jme
ma, dfad j platy vsech NEST
skych zam6stnancn "a posled-
n! mesic Kohlerovy administra
ce. Mel patrne-v umyslu udr-
zcvati 1rednictvo v lepsi evi-
denci. pokud Sc tyee tax IVA
nych "politickych protekcnich
d6.i". Navrhy vsak neprosly.
Radni Kennedy, jenz Sc mar
ne uchazel o zvoleni do poll
cejniho a hasicskeho vyboru a
jenz Sc rozhodn6 stavel prot
jmenovani Fitzgeralda komi-
sarem obcanske sluzby, prohli
ST.. re Sc dosud nevada boje,
neb mestska rada nema prava
nekoho do 1radu jmenovati a
tcprve mu Aanoviti plat. Fitz-
geraldovi ma se dostati totiz L.
radu precisely komise obcan.
ske sluzby a plat zvysen z
$4,000 ma $4,000. Kennedy to-
mil nepfipusti a kdyby mel ja-
ko poplatnik podati zalobu.
! Kennedy podal soucasne
radnim Flemingem dive stejne
ordinance, pozadujici zvyseni
piatd hasica a policisti, prv-
nejsi navrhuje pridavek cd
$500 do $500, die hodnosti, -
kdezto druhy vSem bez rozdi-
lu 5000 k rocnimu platu. ODE
ordinance odkazany financni.
mu vyboru.
Managerovi M6stskeho Audi
toria l.. G.. Dickcyovi ustano.
ven byl rocni plat $4,000,
pres protest radnich Robe6ka
a Bronstrupa. Mezi jinymi,
celkem podrizen6jsimi navrhy
+, byl tez navrh radniho Pottera,
ably mayorovi Townesovi bylo
placeno $4,000 rocne, coz tax.
t6z ma predem financni vyboi
rOzvaziti. Radni pi. Helena H
Greenova podala navrh ordi.
nance, ably kazdy odbyt zboz
prostrednictvfm losovani net
jinym nahodnym zpIsobem by
prohlasen nezakonnym. O ma
vrhu ma rozhodnouti vybor ju.
d;ciarni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-22
!. PAMATUJTE Ma
PTACTvO.

DneSnf mrazy krut9
dolehaji tez ma. drobne o.
perence a proto jest pro-
nasen APPEL ma dobrosrdec
ne lidi, ably nejakym drob
tenn pamatovali ma ptac-
two. Staci pohoditi zbyt-
KY ma snehovy povrch
neb lepe ma misto nekte-
re, snehu zbavene.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-22
UMRTf OBcANA PkEJETE.
HO AUTOMOBILEM.

Dne 13. ledna. prejet byl
autem ma Pittsburg ave. a W.
chodni 81. ul. 45lety Frank
Cerbus. 4074. Ollie ave. Byl
dopraven do Charity nemoc-
nice, kde vcera nasledkem
vnitfniho zran9ni zemrel. Ri
die auta, nest4sti zavinivsiho,
byl ma policii sprosten veske-
re zodpov8dnosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-22

,seznam kandidatd Jest vetsi,
nezli v dfiv6jsich letech. Dne
J. ledna 1924 pocet brfslusnf-
kd strany, clend i kandidatd
|obnasel 427,864 osob.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-22

4 matky til d9ti manzel6 Earl
EStone-ovych 2 Boomer, media
leko odtud, uhorely pfi poza-
ru, ,enz znicil jejich domov.
Byly' to: Mabel, 2leta; Ster-
ling, 4lety Haynes, 6 rokd
starry.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-08

le crowd, see where the most %
There must be q reason

Study the sales people, see they in what they
ested in you Shop around don't let leaders fool you Acqr
lar prices it's the average that counts qBy all means
no merchant be independent and buy the best advantage
We are posting thirty All
except which Friday and Saturday Specials
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-08
Seed Spuds

They are in. They are fine. They are mountain
grown Melted Gems. They are priced at $500 per
100 pounds. And-They are nearly all Sold Place
your order now.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-08

lApropos of something Or
other-it does not matter
what-Senator Penrose once
told the newspaper men in
Washington the story Of a
girl who cried heartily after
her young man had proposed.
"Why are you crying, dear,
have / offended you ?" asked
the young man.
mo, DEAR" answered the
girl. That's not it. l am cry
ing for pure joy. Mother al
ways said that l was such an
idiot that not even a donkey
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-08
Spray Guns

Just received small lot of spray guns. Just
the thing for garden and flower spraying, also for
general disinfecting and spraying cows with fly
knocker.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-08
Growing Scratch

How are those chicks coming? Big enough to
eat Growing Scratch? Well if you want to see them
move right along, start feeding Sperry's Growing
Scratch It's just the next size larger than chic feed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-08

Deacon's wife-What made
you think the collection was
made to get the minister a
new suit?
Deacon-Because so many
of the congregation put in
buttons.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-08
CarbOlinium

We sell genuine Carboenium in bulk No use
to buy only what you need. Hand Hank your bottle
or can and buy just whatyou want of this wonderful
disinfectant
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-08
Apricots

Did you ever see any dry apricots dried like
prunes with the pits in? Well they are nice and
you can buy few to try right here any time at Is
cents per pound.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-08
The Parting Shot
Boy Scouts

You are for them-We are for then,-Uncle Sam
is for them.
Boy Scout Troop No. 2 is trying to finance them
selves for the summer encampment They are put
ting on cake Sale in our store Saturday. Look ov
er their cakes, you might see what you want for
Sunday
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-08
Strawberries

Our first strawberries were furnished this seas
on by E. K Henry of Hover Mr.. Henry came in
with few cups last Saturday morning, May 3rd.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-08

would propose to me, and now
one has,"
The French are trying out
a new fuel composed of a mix
ture of alcohol and gasoline.
We predict now that it won't
work. Experiments in this
country have proved it too
dangerous.
Hank says to his wife the
other night sure miss
that cuspidor."
"You always miss it," says
Mrs. Beasley, "that's why
threw it on the trash pile"
The Parting Shot
Hunter ION mule back)-
Can you shoot from this
mule?
Sam-Yessah, yo' can shoot
from dat mule once.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-08
Fly Knockers

Those little black flies have already began to
poster the cows. Why not start in on them right
now? Get little Fly Knocker and use it night and
morning YOU will see the results and cows will do
better. An uneasy cow can't do her best
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-08

Flour, 49-lb sack .........-...........$ Lay
Flour, 98-lb sack Observation-Disclosures. 295
Milk, can 10
Karo Syrup, 5s ................ 40
Karo Syrup, los NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rs
Pan Cake Flour, Juno 311h-lb pkg. 80
Pan Cake Flour, Buckwheat ......... .25
Corn Meal, Glib bag .......-............ .3S
Rolled Oats, Glib bag Observation-Disclosures. SO
Pearl Tapioca, per lb. ................- 10
Soap Crystal White 10 bars $1,000. .48
Soap Polar White 10 bars ..s........ AZ
Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 for ............ .25
Cream Oil Toilet Soap, for ;. ........ .25
Palm Olive Toilet Soap, 8 for .25
Pure Olive Oil, full quart, .,........... LOO
Pure Olive Oil, 70 gallon .-............. 1.9O
Pure Olive Oil, gallon . 375
California Sardines, large cans ISc for .S5
Gold Medal Salad Dressing ..... 15c and 30c
Curtis Bros. Ripe Olives. med. ...... 80
Curtis Bros. Ripe Olives, large ....... 40
Tea, Our best bulk per lb. .....-....... .65
Dried Apricots, per lb. .............. .15
Dried Black Figs, per lb. ...........e Is
Dried Peaches, per lb. ................ .25
Preferred Stock Telephone Peas 23c 2 for As
, 1924-10-01
TITLE

When the Democrats of Wyoming propose % trade Coolidge votes
Tor Rose votes. it is a two-way acknowledgement all round. 1t admits
m strength of Coolidge and the hopelessness of Davis, and conf@ses
IN appeal OF Francis Warren mt the lack of it in Robert Rose.
fI N Notwithstanding, sue proposals have actually been made
and made in good faith by leading Democrats to influential Republicans
III IS superhuous tic add that the proposition is not being considered by
inc ubhca They know that such a visionary undertaking., while
desirable to the Democrats, is silly in. the face of the favorable sentiment
OF me people toward Coolidge n Warren. And that such trades can
never be executed for the rcason that the votes of sovereign citizens
cannot be transferred like chatteI property. That there are sentiments
al public interest INT loyalty in individual votes that render such transfer
impractical and preposerou
III they were possible, they would be criminal practice and subject to
legal penalies- And in all Wyoming communities, where venaI citing does
10 exist N never will; ne selfappointed custodian of h franchise of
free citizens IA operate. In the first place h dealer would not have
he goods N in the second place he could OF deliver them.
The parallel case ma be found in the biblical account. where a
certain person LED a certain other person up into a high mountain and
pointed ut a vast amount of real estate which he rendered to the party
Of the second patf for a certain consideration. 1t was developed during
the negotiations that the party of the first part had OF right, title or
interest in the property he sought to exchange, and therefore the fraud
uleut dealing va at once apparent.
1t is Exactly 81 with all attempts to trade certain votes. The title
~ always defective and therefore valueess.
, 1924-10-01
LOYALTY AND REQUISITE

There is only me way to secure the success of your political party
the election of the candidates placed upon your ticket by action of
o. party members. Once the candidates name is on your ticket and
has been placed there by the primary voteo of your party, o. are in duty
bound to votef or tina candidate o m election day and the candidate has
every right o expect our supper.
1t is treason to your party o do otherwise. To vote for a candidate
or another party in whose nomination you had 10 part of selection, a
in N manner is a act of bad faith on your part. And if you have
rel low my such practice as suggested, when your W term comes.
If 1t eve does. o become a candidate yourself, o have n on
Kistent appeal to your fellow party members.
Then it may occur to you that had you been more loyal in the
past to others, possibly you would have less trouble in your own race.
These things are never hidden away and forgotten. They canno be
concealed from alert party members.
The only safe practice and the only honorable practice is t. support
your W party ticket. You la hav friends in other parties n NOS
everybody has, but they Ire not entitled to your political support at
elections. or the reason they do not represent your political principles.
There are those who say there are n % political principles involved
In purely loca elections. There never ws greater fanacy. Just when
and where political principles become effective, persons holding such
teIief always neglect to say. If there we're no principles involved, there
ecu1S be n o line of cleavage, no difference of opinion. The situation
Sould be unanimous. There would be no parties.
The fact that there are differences of opinion is shown by the exist
ence Of active parties. And wherever there are differences of opinion
there are principles established around which men and women rally.
Political principles are in no sense peculiar to national and state
nominations n elections, they are as firmly fixed and as deeply involved
IN the election of precinct commiueemen as they are in the nomination
4 a president. EE. q
, 1924-10-01
PRICELESS BENEF1r OF EDUCATION

About 20 millions of American children have just begun their school
of 1924-25. ZACH n of them should attend Is nearly 200 school
days as possible. That is the length Of the school term in u best
schools. On TIL average, children ire in school o much more than
15 days. For rural schools the term is much shorter. The cost of
keeping the schools open will not be less than n and three quarter
billions of dollars 1t has been estimated ind probably correctly that
every day in school is worth from SIG to SIT to a child because he will
be able to learn that much more in later years. 1t is fair then o say
20 millions of children attending $50 days each this coming year
represent actual production by the schools of some so billions of dollars
of potential wealth, nearly thirty times the expenditure oil the schools.
Not many investment are Is good as that Or pay such enormous
dividends. We could estimate tn school day as worth much less than
SIG a pupil and still have many times a good Justification for all the
money we spend on education But great as the return is we cannot
afford to reduce it by keeping children nut offs school or by letting them
go irregularly. A chile ought not to throw away a SIC day for any
trivial reason. In a few Years he will be compelled to compete with
others who may have made the most of that day and of as many more
school days as he could. It's good business then to keep the school
open for a long term and keep the children in it every day.
, 1924-10-01

In 1912, in an attack made on
Theodore Roosevelt and his Bull
Moose party, LaFollette declared
that mo party could be successfully
OF gained about one man." We cx-
pect to see further confirmation of
this statement at the time OF the
general election.
, 1924-10-01

With the filing of Kindler's can
didacy for the senate, against War
rem, Republican, and Rose, DEM
ocrat, the three-cornered fight pro-
misses to be real interesting The
Democrats are said to have used
every influence to keep Kinder
from filing. but he seems to be fed
up" on the promises of the party
with which he was one time afffl-
lated, and is in this campaign pad
ding his own canoe.
, 1924-10-01
HERALD HERALDS

Perhaps no man in the state of
Wyoming has a better standing nor
is accorded a more thorough know
ledge of affairs of state than Sen
S. A. Nelson of Powell. who is
seeking reelection on the Repub-
lican ticket. Park county can rest
assured hat its interests VIII be
safeguarded in every way if this
able man is returned to the state
senate.
, 1924-10-01

A Nebraska subscriber in writing
to the Herald volunteers the infor-
nation that Chas. Bryan, Democrat
ic vice-presidential candidate. is the
most over-estimated man in that
state, and has made them the poor
est governor they have ever had
and he adds. we have had some
poor ones.
, 1924-10-01
THE PARK COUNTY HERALD

The commiteeman is the earliest factor n the president making.
He represents the opinion and wishes of a precinct majority. He also
has a voice and vote in the selection. in Wyoming, of delegates to a
state convention where party principles are proclaimed, the, same prfn-
ciples likely that had their origin in the commiteeman's precinct.
The o examine the question of loyalty o party and can
ddates. h more convinced you become that principles are involved in
the whole fabric from the beginning, and that a party ca get nowhere
and its candidates cannot be successful, nd its principles cannot be m
without III loyal support of all the members of te party for its
principles and it's candidates. g-4-.r. ~ f-
, 1924-10-01

With the appearance in the news
papers over the county of articles
regarding the administration of the
county attorneys office. it is plaza
to see that Mr.. Goppert is willing
that he be judged by his past rec
ord.
, 1924-10-01

To see Senator F. E. Warren
walking about Cody Monday renew
ing acquaintance with old friends
here, one could not but be i'm
pressed with the rugged health and
mental alertness of this grand old
statesman. Although he has served
Wyoming at Washington for more
than a quarter of a century, he is
still going strong and is looked
upon as one of the biggest of the
big men down at the nations
capital.
, 1924-10-01
CARDS AT The
HERALD OFFICE
Value Of Beet Tops
wv APPRECIATION OF FEED VALUE IN
THIS OF THE BEET HARVEST

APPRECIATION OF FEED VALUE IN
THIS BY-PRODUCT OF THE BEL HARVEST
A 12-ton beet crop will yield, on the average, two
tons of dry tops; a 17-ton crop, three tons of dry tops.
Feeding tests have shown that a ton of tops fed
to stock with a ton of italia, compared with a straight
mon "yardstick" credits an average acre of tops with
the feeding value of a ton of hay.
and fed properly. They should be cured and left for a
week or ten days before they are piled.
If possible the piGng should be done by handfork-
ing too keep out the dirt. Some large fields with the
tops left in windrows are piled with a common dump
rake.
Careful feeders prefer to haul the tops to the feed
lot. Tops should be fed alone and not mixed with the
hay. Feed each time only what the stock will clean up.
More and more the practice of pasturing the tops
is falling into disrepute. Wasted feed and damage to
the soil are frequent results of allowing the stock to
run on the tops in the field. .
Beet top silage makes a fine succulent feed for
dairy cows.
Never feed widowed tops to stock.
In feeding horses and cattle, other than dairy
COWS, ot straw is an excellent supplementary feed with
tops. f .
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR co.
, 1924-10-01

The first meeting of the Repub-
lican campaign is to be held at
Irma Flat Friday evening. The
voters up that way are to be charm
, 1924-10-01

President Coolidge has a standing
with the American people almost
unprecedented in the history of his
high office, because he embodies in
the average mind the thing which
his Democratic opponent for office
Says in his issue in this campaign
namely, common honesty.
, 1924-10-01

The cost to the taxpayers of gov
eminent ownership of railroads is
SO fresh in the minds of the Amer
lean people that it makes an ad-
vocate of government ownership
more of a Bourbon than a real pro
gressive. The American voter will
give considerable thought to his
ballot before he places at the helm
of the nation a man with too man.
new tangled ideas of government.
, 1924-10-01

Harvest Home Supper at he NJ.
E. church, Friday Evening, October
3rd-
, 1924-10-01

ed by some of the speech making
spell binders who are filed for Re
publican offices.
, 1924-10-01

1t makes little difference whether
the campaign slogan be common
sense or common honesty or both,
the Republican party of Park
ty makes no apologies for the men
who appear on its ticket.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-10
WEEK FAVORABLE
FOR FARM WORK
. Some Interruption By Heavy
Rains Is Reported

WASHINGTON, April Crop and
weather. conditions in southern states
during the week ending yesterday were
summarized today by the department
Of agriculture as follows:
Considerably cooler weather over
spread the, east and southeast at the
beginning Of the week, but the latter
part had much warmer weather in the
south and southeast" ~"
In general the week was favorable
for field work in the south, although
there was some interruption by rather
heavy rains on one or two days in the
southeast, and it was mostly too wet
for field work in the northwest cotton
belt.
Corn planting continued generally
backward for the season.
Cotton planting was extended during
the week to the south-central counties
of Texas and planting progressed ac-
lively in Louisiana, while this work
was beginning in many localities of
Arkansas. A little cotton was planted
during the week in Mississippi, while
planting progressed in southern Ala
bama and was begun in Georgia as far
north as the latitude of Atlanta.
The summary by states includes:
Alabama, mostly favorable for farm
work, which progressed rapidly though
still backward. Cotton planting pro-
crossing in south, none in north. Corn
planting general in south, beginning in
north some up to good stands in south.
Little damage to fruits and gardens by
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-10

morning, found the. foreman and told
him that / was going to Work. He an
swered that they were full handed. as
sured him j was aware of that fact, but
would be as well off working for moth
ing as walking the streets. He then
asked what / could do. / told him i
could fill any position in the mill ex-
eept handle the head saw. He remark
ed that at least had good opinion
of myself and was about to turn me
away when the planer foreman hap
pened along. .Jokingly. he asked the
fellow whether he wanted free worker.
"The splaner foreman asked me what
/ could do, to which the mill foreman
replied He can do anything, inclpd-
ing your job and mime However, the
planer foreman asked whether j could
feed planer. assured him 1 could
and was hired to, take the place of a
man who was temporarily away"
ssWhat nexi?" asked.
"0h," replied Mr.. Kerry, within a
month was. made outside, or yard,
foreman, and six months, later was
made general manager of the mill
property. I stayed until one year after
the Seattle fire of June 6, 1889. After
ward / went Into business for myself"
Fire wiped out Mr.. Kerry's big plant
and then he had to start. all over again.
This time he joined the gold rush to
Alaska. He took with him some sec
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-10
BONDS ARE DULL
BUT PRICE firm
Gully Feature Is Revival
Of Interest In New
York fractions

NEW YORK. April 9.-With the
bond market failing to reflect any def
mite reaction to the Dawes report
prices today held firm in an unusually
dull trading session. A revival of i'm
terest in local traction issues, following
announcement that legislative leaders
at Albany had agreed on a compromise
transit bill, provided the only feature
of trading.
Chief interest in bond circles center
ed in plans for new financing. Prepare
tions were under way for an early
offering Of about $4,000, 900 Penn
sylvania railroad per cent equip
ment trust notes. An issue of $4,000
000 Wisconsin Central three year 5 u
per cent notes were placed privately.
Several other important issues were
said to be about ready for offering.
Official denials that the American
Agricultural Chemical company was
having any financial difficulties or that
reorganization or capital readjustment
were in prospect. steadied the COM
pany's bonds after their recent break.
Interest Jagged in speculative railroad
liens and fresh selling pressure de-
veloped against rubber and sugar COM
pany bonds.
Total bond sales. $12,922,000.
Ten first grade rails averaged,
$S6.61 net gain, oil
Ten secondary rails averaged,
SASS; net gain, .05.
Ten public utilities averaged,
$S7.87: net gain, 10.
Ten industrials averaged, sos. 47 met
loss, 10.
Combined averaged, $SS.21; net
gain, .01.
Combined average month ago,
SST so; year ago, $S6.5T.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-10
Central of Georgia Railway Points Out Opportunities to
Develop Souths Natural Resources

Wonderful sin
about future
possibilities of this
Of
equal Cotton seed into great business sharing
financial and The peanut industry affords Ike
andA 81 100000
utilize
milk
and hydIt distributed
all
loomsh Alabama IS Phenomenal
neare boundles touched materials.
elsewhere instead of being manufactured
at
OneC is has $500 100000 of Kai and
tractor the World
WarshG
onlyon
fire
Alabama
will excellent manufactured elsewhere
int United Staesp ximatey a
In Georgia
oil rubber whtwa About 100000
None o this manufactured Georgia or Alabama
The produces the Byte Georgia than nHd @
this material The South produces of
Alabama Graphite
land domestic in manufacture of ces Vast of
81 commercial minerals and ~
founder O e
deled possibilities The list
pile
ofG
the he
criticism and invited o.uu
President Central of Georgia Railway Company
Georgia. April 10, 1924