davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16

Here they come, Nobles! They're on their way, astride of Jazzbo, the trust ed camel belonging to Epes Randolph. Leading the camel is none other than H. A. Morgan of Wilcox, and astride the back of the noble steed is Epes Randolph himself, with Bassett Wat kins of Bisbee and J. H. Barrett of Douglas behind him.
 Leaving Tucson yesterday after noon. Noble Randolph boarded his de- pendable Jazzbo and took a little run over to Douglas and Bisbee, where he took aboard the other Bisbee Nobles The camel's head was then turned Phoenixward, and they are on the way. They should arrive, the way carnels travel. about next Monday evening
Arizona republican., 1921-02-16

Only men of high standard are now accepted as new recruits for service in the United States navy.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-19
CREDITS HERE AND ABROAD
From the New York Herald

From the New York Herald
Secretary Houston's aversion to
every suggestion for some sort of
government cooperation to thaw out
frozen production and relieve business
depression is Straightforward, out
spoken and unyielding. He is a clean
fighter, as he is a stout fighter. But
the bankers of the country who advo-
cate the revival of the war finance
corporation and who are in favor of
government credits to central Europe
are quite as openly and strongly for
it as the secretary is against it.
Aside and apart from the merits or
demerits of the particular war fin
ance corporation plan Of relief, the
plain truth is that our loans to Europe
amount now to more than $12,000,-
100000 and hang like so much dead
weight around our own neck and the
neck of Europe because we have moi
taken measures to covert this debt
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-19
Hitting the Nail on the Head

do not undertake to interfere with
the right of other farmers to sell
their own products if they wish. They
do not conspire to boycott men who
patronize independent farmers. If
they did they would be violating the
law, as interpreted by the supreme
court in the labor union decision.
1t is true that there have been in
stances of violence on the part of
might riders" in some agricultural
communities where a few have I'M
dertaken to intimidate farmers and
prevent their marketing their crops.
These are such rare and exceptional
cases, however, as to be inconsider-
able, and do not represent the pur-
pose of farmers unions. Farmers as
a rule are responsible, law-abiding
people who respect the rights of
others and resort only to methods
sanctioned by both law and public
: interest.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-19
YANKS ON THE RHINE.
From the Chicago Tribune

There are $500 American soldiers
on the Rhine and their upkeep costs
Germany 2,000,00O,0OO marks a year,
according to the German estimate.
They have no duty under the treaty
Of Versailles because the United
States is not a party to that and may
never be. They form an American
spear point in Europe but have no
purpose. The armies of occupation
are in occupied territory by the terms
of peace. Americans are still at war
with Germany and they have an army
in Germany.
The equivocalities are not impor-
tant but there is no reason why
American soldiers should not be
brought back. They are a long way
from home. It is the American hope
to keep soldiers out of Europe. .
Germany's economic rehabilitation
is of the greatest consequence to the
world and even if. it js a compare
lively small drain upon German re-
sources to maintain American troops
in Germany it is drain which ought
to be stopped. 1t does not represent
indemnity. Tt has ne value in thai
| fashion.
1t is American opihien that the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-19
EXPECT PROSPEROUS YEAR
From the Montana Record

From the Montana Record
The bankers of Helena and the
county, which lately have held an
nual meetings, elected directors and
officers, and declared dividends, seem
.ss.ss--z.4mous in the view that this year
will see very decided and general
Improvement in industry and business
and the public should take hope from
the optimistic discussions and the
expressions of confidence in the i'm
mediate future that marked such
meetings.
The bankers are in close touch with
business and industrial elements and
factors of every kind, and therefore
are in position to judge the POSSIBLE
ties of trade and manufacture and
farming and building as these relate
to Montana and the country. The
Helena arc Lewis and Clark county
bankers have a clear grasp of condi-
tions throughout the state, and 1T is
very encouraging to read that in their
view there will be a revival of eco
nomic activities, a return to normal
conditions, and an increase in pros
perity in Montana during this year.
The report of Dun's agency at
Butte, coming at the same time, con-
tains facts and conclusions that are
also a good basis for optimism, since
they disclose generally prosperous
state of business in Montana in 1920
Notwithstanding the drOuth, the high
cost of farming and-living, and the low
prices for farm products. This re-
port says that out of II 900 merch-
ants in business in Montana in 1920
: = .11---.-.----.5vere but 95 failures. This Is
considerably less than one per cent.
The Dun report also expressed the
opinion that Montana will suffer less
this year than will many other state!
where there was greater prosperity
the past year and during the war
= Indicating that business debts anC
li$s1ities here are not as great a:
elsewhere, and that this common
wealth will weather the readjustmen
process now under way with fewe
business and industrial casualtie
than will some other sections of TIL
country This, at least, is cause fO
public rejoicing, even though tn
farm, livestock, wool, copper an
some other statewide industrial in
terests are at present undergoing de
cided adversely.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-19

into a liquid asset. A credit to Ger
many, no matter how arranged, the
bankers believe and many clear head
ed economists believe, would start the
industrial wheels on the European
continent and enable the nations on
the other side of the Atlantic to in
crease their earning power and con-
sequently their buying power.
If we did not have hundreds of mil
lions of bushels of surplus grain, mil
lions of bales of surplus cotton and an
uncalculated surplus of raw materials
and semi-manifactured and finished
goods, probably the bankers, the
manufacturers and the farmers would
agree with Secretary Houston that
nothing was need but private, indi-
vidual action.
Months ago, however, the govern
ment urged, as everybody urged, hard
work and increased production as the
ultimate and the only solution of oul
economic troubles. Now the farmers
and the manufacturers who took the
governments advice feel that the re-
sponsibility for providing an outlet fol-
the SURPRISES which have piled up be
longs squarely on the shoulders of the
government who prodded them int
their productive drives.
In any event, the government can
not ignore the situation. 1t can m
more escape both giving moral sup
port and taking some action to breal
the deadlock in international com
merce than it could if all domesti
trade were suddenly to become dead
locked. 1t may be a tariff to he'll
the farmers and others, it may be
new system of taxation, it may b
forced and violent reduction of pub
lie expenditures to retrun bank fund
to regular commercial channels
may be this thing or it may be tina
thing; but, in the American way Q
looking a situation squarely in TIL
face and graphing it with sheer
strength, it will be something.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-19
SHUT OFF IMMIGRATION
From the Chicago Tribune.


Frederick A. Wallis, commissioner
of immigration at Ellis Island, speak
ing to members of the Illinois Manu-
facturers' association, said that ex-
tremists both ways on the immigra-
ton question were wrong. He thought
the country did not need suspension
of the privilege of entry but careful
selection of emigrants at ports of en-
barkation and careful distribution of
the immigrants on arrival.
Mr.. Wallis thus puts two conditions
upon his advocacy Of restriction in
stead of prohibition, and in neither
condition can the United States put
any trust. We cannot distribute the
immigrants. They will follow their
own bent and their own impulses,
and the United States cannot force
them to go where it would be best for
them and for the country if they
would go.
The theory of hand picking in Eu-
rope is a good theory, but it will not
work. If the United States had the
power not merely to select but to
conscript certain types of Europeans
for certain American localities we un-
doubtedly could hasten the develop
ment of regions and increase the pro-
ductivity by an almost scientific ap-
plication of labor.
Many of the Europeans anxious to
come to the United State would not
go outside of the most congested dis
tricts of the largest cities. They
would plunge in where American prob
lens are worst, and there is no way
of preventing it.
They would flood into quarters
where Americanization is now a prob
lem and increase the size and influ-
ence of alien blocks. There is plenty
of room in the United States for new
corners, but the new corners have nc
intention of going to such places. Ar
immigration policy bassed on two
theories which cannot be applied is
bad one for tie United States al
the present time.
There is no advocacy of an indie
finite prohibition against immigra
ton. Congress is asked to suspend
the privilege for the time being unit
conditions are stabilized both here
! and abroad. Every nation in the
, world is trying to readjust itself, anC
E both politically an economically The
: United States must exercise its re
serve power to maintain its own sta
! bility.
immigration finds its way not t,
t the places where it might be absorb
ed most easily. but to the centers o
, congestion, where it presents TIL
5 hardest problem of digestion. Thi
t is bound to be so, particularly in
r panic, and the people trying to ge
out of Europe are in a panic.
4 There is no thought of America i
e the minds of the Americans who ar
r trying to throw the country open t
this invasion. The senate committe
{ which has been hearing opinions an
= ideas from many people on the sub
r ject has yielded to the influences ad
vocating no further restrictions anC
t in doing so, cannot advance one Ameri
t can argument for its conclusions
c which favor special alien and industri
e al interests, but not the interests O
n the United States.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-19
THE SECONDARY BOYCOTT

There appears to be nothing in the
recent decision of the United States
supreme court in the labor union
boycott case that need cause appre-
hension on the part of members of
farmers unions who are trying in a
peIiretly legitimate way to get for
.|.eir products a price that will cover
the cost of production with a reason
able profit. The decision does not
interfere with the exercise of the
legitimate powers of a labor union
or its members. The application of
the same principles to the operations
OF farmers unions, therefore, would
re- 4sterfere with any undertakings
farmers in general have in contem-
platiCn. If any organization of far
mers resorts to unlawful methods, it
would be subject to punishment under
the principles laid down in the labor
union case, but there is no evidence
Of any general desire on the part of
farmers to commit acts in violation
of law.
The selection of the Clayton act
which protects labor unions in law
fully carrying out their legitimate
objects, includes farm organizations
in the same class. A decision that
applies to one will apply to the other
under the same circumstances. But
there is no indication of intention or
she ,Tart of farmers to resort to the
methods used by some of the labor
unions.
So far as the recent decision OF
the supreme court is concerned, la.
Dor unions are still protected in then
right to strike and in the right OF
the members of the union to boycott
the productions CT the concern against
which they have struck. 1t is the
secondary boycott that is held to bC
illegal-a boycott against a concern
with which the strikers have had M
dealings and against which they have
no grievance except that the SECOND
concern deals with the establishment
with which they have a quarrel.
hC liAJuSbiCS VI IiIC SSCOilUdIy DOy
colt Will ~ readily apparent. Al
extreme illustration is presented il
the threat of transportation union
to refuse to handle commodities mad
IN non-union shop. In other words
If this threat were carried into eff
feet, a manufacturer of shoes, fo
instance, who fell out with his uniol
employees and went on an open-sho
basis, would find that transportatiol
employees would refuse to handle hi
goods, even if he were paying highe
than the union scale of wages an
conducting his business in a perfect
ly legitimate manner.
Farmers do not propose anythin
like the secondary boycott. They hav
have formed, and propose to continu
to form cooperative organizations fo
the sale of their products, thus er
abling them to seek the best mar
kets, sell their goods through the
own agents, and prevent flooding tn
market to their own disadvantag.
:. -ThehFis a line of activity in whic
s-they are protected by the Clayton &C
The members of the farmers unior
pool their own productss but the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-19

United States should not undertake
police work in Europe. That opinion
has been politically expressed as the
basis for new foreign policy which
will go into effect March A. The
soldiers of the Unied States army
may remain on the Rhine until March
4 but we think they will come home
soon after that, as they should.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-01-19
FISHING IN MISSORI
is REPORTED GOOD

Culbertson-Fishing in the Mis-
souri, river is reported to be unusual
ly good for this season of the year.
A party of Culbertson people went
out the other evening and brought
back over 100 fish of good size.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-25
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back

For 30 years said DR.. c.arev have
been prescribing Marshroot for kjg-
ney and bladder sickness and row ia.
7 have retired from active Practice 7
have made arrangements with leadfrr
druggists 70 dispense this ponderflii
prescription at q moderate price an fhe
money back II DISQUALIFICATION plan.
Beware Of kindey disease-thous
die of it every year who ought TO be en-
3ayirg the blessings OF life and health
Watch the symptoms. If YOU have
specks floating before the eyes rurrv
ewes danny feet or moist palms. back
acre or s.tcache you ought to get .
bottle Of Or. Ca-ey's Marshroot right
away
Il has wonderfully benentted tens Or
thousands Of cases Of kidney ana blad.
der troubles and IS the medicine you ca \
a was depend upon. Results are guar
snteed.
NoTE-Dr Daniel q Carey vas :
TFacticing physician FOR many years ara
his great Prescription. Narshroo; aided
thousands Of sufferers from kidney and
bladder troubles Hereafter YOU can
always get this effective Prescription at
+ w Clements Products. Rochester. n
H. and all reliable pharmacists the
country over Keep IN mind the name.
Iv Careys Marshroot prescription. No.
- 40 other medicine can take its
place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-25
PRINCESS THEATRE TO-DAY
Thos- MelEhan In Easy Road"

ror.+ $780,. ..---e rls eotfIer,s Pc
- -
mic which VIII oe ned at y niSlns
fa1K this coming oa'4Fe a. o."
settlers are eAs'eo'ea z sAl1ela. rms
your -uAch ana enjoy So
Al ohe kobeFtsdale EgseFs faln..leS
a11ei1dS7a etle ~ seq. Seee-s go e
- - e. 1e1 " On q - SD
GloEe AS
~ ana -Ats' 1oiIh = - ?
~ eI4e apesll-e 81 ING A4So-' =
~i.sSaso lase evening
NJ =. 4Aiess9n n 4nS1i a1-A4'o =.
7lVo. enteTtal C 4a-se n4InDeF OF
-adles on 4ues-1Ay a. noon N AoH"F
2 AtsE o'1-1aay ~ nt' s 81 = a1r'n 9
me a.leE noon d 10Ne-y 1lll0.'s0n -
SeIVoa' Many PREY e.iNs were re
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-25
HIGHLAND

wASTED-rarns and Garden Tracts
for sale or exchange for property in
Hammond and vicinity, Have custo-
mers waiting F. T. Wachewic1. 1ss
stats street. Hammond. Phone 50.
s-1s-2E
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-25
WHITING NEWS

Dir. and Mrs Usn- Blesen OF the
East side visited at uhe home OF the
formers sister, M-a Arthur Dexter. d
Atchjaon avenue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-25
ROBERTSDALE
srAR rHEArRE roNIGHr

Clara hImhaII Young In Hush also
comedy, Three Good PaIs," and Pri1-
ma CoIored Picture s-24- :
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-25

American Walnut Table. 1880 Metz
make, which means the finest quality Adam
period. FIVE Chairs and one Arm Chair, up
holstered IN hair cloth. Seven pieces, spe-
cal at $500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-25

Tudor style Table and Chairs, Metz" make.
Finished IN antique Italian walnut. Table IS Ak
co. extends to IT, solid American walnut top.
Exquisite Chairs. slip seats. upholstered IN raised
velour, tapestry or blue leather Very special,
seven pieces for 81 400
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-23
St. Paul's Ev. Lutheran Church
i. OSCAR E. FEUCHT, PASTOR.

Joy to the world, the Lord is come!
Let earth receive her King;
Let every heart prepare him room,
And heaven and nature singl
The CHILDREN's CHRISTMAS
SERVICE begins at 700 P. N. on
Christmas Eve, Saturday, Dec, "a.
Our children will present-the birth
of Christ in story and song The
entire program is woven about the
well-known hymn: 80 little town
of Bethlehem"
On CHRISTMAS MORNING
Sunday School will take up at the
appointed time, e:30. The promo
tions of a number of scholars will
be announced.
Beginning with the first Sunday
| in the new year, the Bible class will
follow a new course of study, The
many doctrines of the bible will be
taught, Each Sunday a new doe
trine of Gods word will be discuss.
ed. These lessons will be both in
structive and interesting. Will you
not come and learn more about
your bible3
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-23
Tennessee-Anti- tuberculosis
Association.

tuberculosis is still the most
dreaded disease. Life insurance
statistics show that it is the most
deadly, In the United States 300
persons die every day from this dis
ease, while ten persons die each day
in Tennessee from the same cause.
The e figures are startling in the
tale that they tell, bnt they are not
so disheartening when it is known
that they are being gradually re.
duced each year as the result OF the
annual sale of Christmas seals, the
proceeds from which go to the fight
ing of tuberculosis throughout the
United States.
The annual sale of these seals
started in Tennessee Dec. 1st, and
will end on Christmas Eve The
sales to date have been most en-
couraging according to those in
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-23

Sunday the Bible class will finish
the Gospel of st. John. which has
occupied our attention during the
past year,
The theme for the Christmas
morning sermon will be: THE
Angels Christmas Message.
For the night of the last day OF
the year, NEW YEARS EVE. "a
special worship has been planned.
It will begin at7:00P. NJ. Come and
spend the concluding hours of the
year with your God.
Regular services will be held on
NEW YEARS DAY.
Kind reader, you are heartily in
vited to enjoy these festival SER
vices with us. Christmas will mean
nothing to you if you have not
Christ. Visitors welcome!
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-23
REAL ESTATE TRAINERS

Abner Ryon and wife to l. H.
Scott and wife, 25 acres, 9TH dis
t.ict, $2o0.
w. S, Holder and wife to A. H..
Schubert. / 4 acre, 4th district $50.
Louise Alley ct al to Sallie E..
Adkisson acres, 3rd district $1,000
VIC. Alley and wife to Jesse
Huskins, 90 acres, 5rd district $2oO
Granville K. Young and wife to
J. w. Norris, Lots in Rugby, 1880
Alfred c. Worley to A. P. Brown
25 acres, 4th district, $3.50.
B. M. Randolph and wife to MI
Duncan, Two Lots, End district t,Sl5O
Lena Heidel, ct al to Minnie Eble
79a acres, 4th district, $500.
D. e. Letorey and wife to A. B.
Z Long and wife, acres, 4th district
SO, ,250.00.
B. A. Kinsley and wife to M. s.
Morton, 81 2-3 acres, 9TH district,
$500.
Fredrick Stahl to Vester Bonham
S acres, 18th district, $50.
Tifin OFT, Trustee. to Jesse {.
Kimbell, 3S acres, 9Th district $l55
Ino. w. Finfrock to S. 7. Kim
bell, 2 lots in Deer Lodge, $50.
Henry M. Winslow to Wiley Pot
ter, 3 acres, district $175.
First and Manufacturers Bank oi
Hartman to First National Bank,
81 acres, district, 81 $50.
John Hatfield, Trustee, to Robert
Duncan, 125 acres, 3rd district,
$1,000.
Alex Brown and wife to Wiley
Hammonds, Lots in Petros, $3.50.
D. N. Walls and wife to Jabt
Walls and wife II acres, 1st dis
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-23
NUMBER a

charge of the campaign in Tennessee
which is being conducted by the
four leading women's organizations
and it is predicted that this State
will make a most satisfactory record
of sale by the time the last seal IA
sold next Saturday night.
The small price of a penny each
has made these little seals very pop
ular and the yearly increased re-
ceipts from the sale of them is evi-
dence of their growing popularity.
They are being used extensively on
letters and packages of all kinds
and their CHEEKY greeting will carry
a message of many life saved be-
fore the joyful Yuletide season has
come to a close.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-23

trict, $500.
Jabe Walls and wife to w e.
Hines and wife, II acres, 1st dis
trict. $500.
Emma C. Ross ct al to Vince
Owens, Lots in Rugby, $4OO.
S. T. Kinbell to Lizzie Crenshaw
and Mary A. Jones, acres. l1th
district, 500.
w. B. Crenshaw, ct al to Elbert
e. Beck, S acres, 11th district, $3.50
Ophelia V. Lynn ct al to J. T.
Lynn, SO acres, 7th district, 800,
WI. Brewer and wife to Robert
P. Armes, lots in Petros, $3.50.
Dorsey Winchester and wife to
Alice V. Booth. lots in Petros, $55
Jesse Huskins and wife to Mack
Robbins, acres, 3rd district, S1OO
Tohn Ward and wife to Miller
Adams and wife, acres 9TH district
$1,000.
Alf Hall to D. L. Anderson, 100
acres, 9TH district, 5000.
Adolphus Barnett and wife to
Grace McPeters, 1-2 acre, 4th dis
trict, $215
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-23
TELL HIM NOW.

If with pleasure you are viewing
Any work a man is doing,
And you like him or you love him,
tell him now;
Don't withhold your appreciation
Till the parson makes Grafton,
As he lies with snowy lillies on his
=. brow;
For no matter how you shout it,
He won't really care about it,
He won It know how many teardrops
you have shed;
If you think some praise is due him,
Now's the time to slip it to him,
For he can not read his tombstone
when he's dead.
More than fame and more than
Is comment kind and sunny,
And the hearty, warm approval OF
a friend;
For it gives to life SAVIOR
And makes you stronger, brayer,
And gives you heart and spirit to
the end;
If he earns your praise, bestow it,;
If you like him, let him know it;
Let the words of true encourage
+ ment be said;
Do not wait till life is over
And he's underneath the clover,
For he can not read his tombstone
when he's dead.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-23
wARTBuRG, TENN, FRIDAY. DEc. p, 1921.

horns, but it is generally the case in
most of the other breeds. according
to Mrs. Kate M. Wells, poultry
specialist, Division of Extension.
Hens older than this may return
some profit but younger hens will
return greater profit. County Agents
of the Division of Extension will
supply free information on culling
out the non-layers.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-23
Marriage Licenses.

Samuel B. Mccoy to Madge E.
Parham.
sudley Grifieth 10 Charity Sex
ton.
Mitchell Armes to Macell Bunch
Clayton Smith to Minnie Blake.
Mack G. Robbins to Isabel White
Leonard Lawson to Jessie Cecil
Ramey Daugherty to Francis Pat
terson.
Alfred Strand to Blanche Lyons.