davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-12-01
cIrcIIns suzzards Lead To corpses

Atlantic City, N. david Haley.
from his bridgetower near the sea.
coast at Longport, lately began to no.
tice buzzards circling over the DESC
late salt meadows of the place, but
thought nothing of them until when
II recently truck him that buzzards
mean. The. bridge.tender got a
skiff and rowed and poled to the CEN
ter of the buzzard's circle. There he
found the body of TGunnie" Johnson,
one OF the eleven fishermen who went
out from the village of Anglesea were
overtaken by storm and lost.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-12-01

To enjoy Astounding health you must
became enthusiastically outdoor"
minded.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-04
sALEsMANsHIP AND SERVICE IN 1921.

'When hear of a cutting down on his Advertising
a wise bank president we cut down on his credit
only beginning We all know what the pub
the who in his appeal to the people at
large begins him. We all know from thousands
examples the country what when
regular advertisement of brand article mer-
policy; the pubic
that something has out of the thing per-
advertised and they begin to shun it him consciously
subconsciously.
There going be hard times in 1921. Even the
times hard they only to people in con-
ast with the extravaganza and initiation OF the three
five But times be DFFEREN
1921 People things sell have really GOT TO SELL
throw them the buyer An advertisement
paper magazine that amounted card won't
1921 You have tell the folks about the article explain
qualities that make worth their buying
The day of the saesman-personay and in ads-has re-
tuned
Nineteen twenty-one will be prosperous to the
the merchant and the who works he will properly
sell his article and his labor and service
the public in general and his customers particular
The big national advertisers took breathing spell mis-
winter They had of doubt But they about to
their years advertising schedules and there in
icaton that they will printers ink in 1921 stronger than
This time they going to sell and understand lat
they viii make particular point quality and service.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-04
HIDE AND SEEK

House Representatives North DakoFa wreteu
from the Nonparsan influences the last
the things the House has done the
books of the Bank of North Dakota audit
ed The audit has of the things which have
many charged and shows that things
7ust methods Brnton charged.
the Nonpartisan league leaders in sections
country learning something of the truth of who DOM
hide in the folds of the
Farmers Union but the Farmers Union
fzaton rulv entirely different principles
The Farmers will itself but doubt
full Nonpartisan leaguers them
There nothing be-
Nonparisan League and the Farmers Union The
Towney and his henchmen and is socalsc
The Farmers the farmers themselves. League
newspapers will find it rough shedding try to easeom and
tumble themselves into another fold.
will be little embarrassing for some who have been and
Nonpartsan League who
carried big of League their autos
people believe that they Farmers Union advo
especially in their defense
of the eague and all that of and by it.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-04

In the three months period eluing
December 81. 1920. more than 93.-
coo head of live stock and poultry
were enrolled by 4S6 owners in the
Better Sires-Be.ter Stock" cam
pa .gn now in progress to improve the
quality OF domestic animals "A the
United States. This is large IN
crease over the number enrolled dur
ing the previous quarter. OF the
stock listed. 5.73s were males, and
in accordance with the provisions of
the campaign, all these were pure
bred. The female stock number ing
ST,7O3. and the owners have pledged
themselves to breed this stock to
purebred sires only.
Counties Especially Active.
The county showing greatest activ-
ity in the campaign for bette, l.ye
stock during the quarterly period is
Saline County. Nebr. Next in 1rier
are Stafford County. Va; Tippecaroe
County. Ind; Pulaski County, Va;
Fauquier County, Va. and Platte
County, Nebr, Craig County, Va.
stands out as the principal county,
since the beginning of the campaign
Is months go, in which there ap-
pears to be a strong tendency for
Crossbreeding. During the quarter
just ended II Better Sires-Better
sock" emblems were issued to i've
stock owners in Craig County and II
# them owned crCssbreds. Cross
bred animals were impcrtially dissri-
buted among all classes of stock, in
Guiding poultry.
NAM Purebreh Females Also.
The records of the better-5lres
campai ign continue to show that per-
SONS using purebred sires for all
classes of animals owned have a large
number of purebred females as we'll
In fact. of the S7.7O3 females record-
"a during the last quarter 6i,5O4
9-a-e Durcbred. The remainder, ar
ranged according to number, were
grades, cros3breds and scrubs.
Aggregate Results.
Significant figures in the progress
+ me nationwide campaign t. in
crease the use of purebred sires are
tho following:
Up to December 81, 1920. or Is
months since the beginning of the
campaign, the total number of per-
sons enrolled was 3,243 OF these
1915 are in Virginia, which is the
highest state in number of enroll
ments, and 446 are in Pulaski Coun-
ty, Va, which retains its place as the
foremost county.
The total stock listed is 394,954, OF
which 23S,122 are poultry and 1885,
S32 larger animals. Among the iat-
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-04
Campaign for Better Sires Now Includes
Nearly 100000 Head Of Stock Enrolled

ter. cattle lead. with 63.663. follow
ed by sheep and swine in order.
smaller numbers CT horses, goats,
and asses make up the remaindef
As regards quality of the female
stock. fowls are first. with 20 per
cent pure breds, and swine next, with
65 per cent. while 81 per cent OF the
cows are purebred. Grade female
stock rank highest with horses
sheep. and cattle in the order named.
Crossbreeding is much more preya-
lent with sheep than with any other
class of stock Only per cent OF
all the female stock recorded as being
bred TO purebred sires are scrubs and
the lowest proportions of these are
found in sheep and swine.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-04

WATCH FOR DATE
of the play by the Christian church
Early in February.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-04
MILLING COMPANY
BUYS EADS PLANT

The Crowley County Milling 4 Mer-
camille Co. has purchased the eleVa-
tor and business of the Eads compd y
and has taken charge. The business
there consists of general grain ana
feed and coal business.
In buying the Ead3 business inc
company hopes to be in position 70
find better grain markets on acTodht
of having a much larger business TO
offer. In buying the company can
also buy better buying in larger
quantities.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-04
LOCAL BRIEFS

Mrs. H. NJ. Roberts has been quite
sick the past several days, at the
homo of her daughter, Mrs. A. W.
Green at Crowley.
G. H. Smith of Canon City was
here last Saturday and Sunday. the
guest of his brother, Frank Smith.
Mr.. aud Mrs. C. L. Proudfoot OF
Pueblo were here lest Saturday and
Sunday the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
l. Giffin.
Mrs. Floyd W. Pyles was in Den
vor the first of TIE week in atten-
dance at n meeting of the state Sun
day school board.
Undersheriff De Witt Horney went
to Denver the first of the week and
brought 4 man back with him.
Ribbons for all makes typewriter
it the New Era office.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-04
COW IS MUCH WANTED.

"a dairy pays is slogan one ostIct IN th
IONA we'll realizes quite true When cotton down
popped up couple of years big e
slump the bottom falling out of the business arels Else
in gone-sold to FARMERS eS
where Now different The cows are wateu t
and every being made to restock the district Nun ia
hard time to get good ores as tey
When dairng back, in that district at es IL
will probably be back to stay.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

]. w. Miller of Sugar City ana
Amelia Kruger, of Algoma. WIS, on
Tuesday. February /.
j. L. RAJ of Hyannis. NeDr.' anu
Viola woodward of Sugar City.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-04
GAS TAKES DROP.

Gasoline has taken a couple OF
drops at last. cent eff last week and
TWO cents off this week.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-04
GRouND.HoGs SEES SHADOW.

The grounding saw his shadow
en- Wednesday and if the theory i3
correct re will stay back in mis- hole
for the next six weeks.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-04

You needn't board them They lay One lot of 200
bullets laid November December and January 6279
and egg want winter must
have Guaranteed fertile hatch
ing eggs. Price $3.50 A few cockerals for sale.
THE oRDWAY EGG FARM.
Jacob Schlining, Box 373.
The Ordway new era., 1921-02-04

Adding Machine paper for sale at
the New Era office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07

Il Imposing Heavy Sentences.
Mayor Il. Morgan Sheppard. OF
Ashland. said yesterday that he ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
GATHER MUCH DATA FOR
UNEMPLOYMENT FARLEY
Labor Bureau of Statistics
Supplies Cost of Liv-
ing Figures.
no LIMIT Essen TArIvEs
President To Make His Selections,
Eliminating Far ns Practicable
Duplication of Industries and Sec
tIons-To Meet This Month.
IBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-Data for
use in connection with the unem-
pioymcnt conference called by Score
tary Hoover at the request Of Presi-
dent. Harding was being gathered to-
day from the bureau OF Statistics Of
the Department of Labor. which was
requested especially to supply cost
of-living figures.
While representatives 10 tho con.
ference will be limited probably In
thirty. or fewer. IL wa. learned to-
day that the President Will b. fur
rishcd lists Of persons considerably
In excess OF that number who will
measure up TO his request for rep
rcscntativcs Of the key industries"
from different sections OF the country
samuel Goinpcrs. president Of the
American Federation OF Labor. ha.
proposed twenty-five representatives.
"f labor in the various crafts from
all parts Of the country, while tho
United Stat-e Chamber Of Commerce
has submitted five names other as
sociations and organizations have
submitted lists at the request of the
President.
From these lists it is understood
the President viii make his selcc-
tons, eliminating far as practical
hlc duplication Of industries and sec
tions. Secretary Hoover. II was said
today, will submit the lists and the
program for tn" conference 10 the
President Thursday. Expenses ncccs-
sary TO the Unemployment gathering,
officials asserted, probably will be
borne by the Commerce Department,
hu; only small outlay is expected
The date for the meeting has not
been set. but probably Will he
around September IL or 90.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
NOEL FACING JURY IN
SECOND TRIAL OF CASE
wealthy Tohnrronist or DnpyIiI.
prn'cS Accusation of Young
Girl

Especial To The Times Dispatcb1
bANNiLLE. VA. sept. 6.-I.ora Gee.
aged IL. was the principal witness
To-Day IN the second trial Of William
y Soell. wealthy tobacco dealer M
this city. charged with attcnptinr n
criminal attack on the child In his
l"ba"c" factory, at the corner M
L"ral and Linn Streets. last AnriI 10
The i:irl was the first witness on
IN" stand aud remained there under
DISCRIMINATION until lat. in the
afternoon. Her story coincidcd wSb
mat which sh. told AT the frs, ,ri,
NOEL took the stand this Afternoon,
and denied. as h. did at the nrs,
hearing, all Of the allegations hro,yb,
against him. He said he did ma,
touch the girl. and stated tina, hands
distributed about IN" factory could
nave heard her II She had screamed
Walter B Mansfield. factory man
ager. who claimed to hive been in
me factory ut the time Of IN. a, :
legged attack. made a good witposs
for the defense. & J. Davis who eau.
I.ora Gee crying as she emerged from
the factory told tho ocurt tho recital
Of the girl and stated that he han
told her tn go homo and ,o,, bor
mother.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07

ing committee In July. Possibly IL
was envy aroused by that exposure
mat caused the Kanawha miners to
attempt AN invasion of the nununicn
coal fields
Mr.. Gompcrs makes himself ridic-
uious To West Nirginians when he
makes mis- plea about the miners pro-
testing against lawlcssncse. in 40 far
as hc refers TO the United Min.
Workers. The miners themselves arc
generally law abiding. Every dis
order that has ever occurred i'm the
mining h"ids of West Virginia has
been "ccasioned by the thugs ani
outlaws of the United Mine Workers
organization. who came into the State
10 compel the unioniZation Of these
coal fields.
Invasion Not Spontaneous.
The Invasion OF Logan County and
the threatened invasion OF Ming
county was not spontaneous up
rising IL Was threatened by tn"
! United Min. Workers organizatio
In the Williamson Held az early a.
April and May. 1920.
In tn. Counties OF Logan and
Mingo. W. Va. and Pike County. Ky.
having an aggregate area of 1888
square miles and an aggregate popu-
lation OF 1lG,Ni1 people. there wer"
not employed az many as 100 pcac"
officers prior to the invasion by the
organizers OF the United Mine Work
crs. They were not needed.
Not any of these peace officer :
were Baldwin Fclts employees, but in
cludcd only regularly chosen dcpu,y
sherins and constablcs and other Of
ncers.
when the United Mine Workers
or America was formed in 1890, IL
was recognized ae lawful organi-
zation and continued as such until
1895. when they entered into a con
spiracy with the central competitive
neld to control tn" bituminous coal
markets OF the United states.
since 1912 it has been the policy
Of the United Min. Workers TO com
pei. By tho use OF force in every con-
ceivahlc way. all persons engaged In
the mining Industry to join that
union. and il has likewise been It's
policy To destroy all business OF non
union operators. the end of which
would mean the subsection OF the
coal industry OF the United states
to such unjust and unlawful demands
az it might desire TO put into force"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07

those. like former Turkish territory.
which can be professionally rccug-
ntzed AS independent: 3D." including
those. like Central Africa. to be adj :
ministered under conditions provid-
ing equal opportunities for trade. ana
&C.. those. like Southwest Africa and
the Southern Pacific Islands, to be-
administered as integral portions OF
the territory Of the mandate country
Must Safeguard All.
In making it's claim for the opcr
door in all mandate territories. th'
American government is undcrs too,
Ia have in mind the providing o
sufficient safcguards for Nmcricnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
Favors Jail Sentences
to Correct Lawlessness
IBy United News.l

WASHINGTON. Sept 6.-Ja.l
sentences instead OF fines should
be imposed to correct Iawlcssncss.
according to an anonymous writer
TO the Department of Justice.
lie wrote James NJ Beck. who
had spoken on the spirit OF Law
lcssncss."
AZ bootcgGinR can make 500
per cent proht after paying fines.
graft and bait. said the letter
writer. Then why should I worry
about the laws which are consid-
cred joke By the ring?
III you wish to purify this law
Tess world. il will he simple IL Won
use jail sentence in place Of a
fine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
SCHOONER CUT IN TWO:
THREE DIE WITH SHIP
The oliver Mowatt Coos Down In
Lake Ontario tff~r CoiIisIon
With FrcIEhtcr.
| by Associated Press ]

WhTERTpWN y. Y. sept g.
Word reached here today Of tho sink
ing Thursday night OF the schooner
oliver Mowatt, bound from Oswcgo
L. Ficton. ont, coal laden. after "A
collision In Lake Ontario, off the main
buck islands, with the frcighter KEY
West, bound from Montreal for III.
upper lakes The schooner was cut
in two and the captain. Thomas l..
Van busen. e., Of nicton. Ont, his
mate and woman cook went down
w'tn the ship. Two sailors. members
- .hc crc". ere picked up by the
Fey West.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07

missionaries. as well as American
business men. In the case OF 3D..
mandates concerning only Central
Airica. and C" mandates relating to
the former German Pacific islands.
the American note Is said to admit
or no question as to the right Of
equality of opportunity. In regard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
Trolley rid. for Chn,I,,

trolley ride TO Petersburg vii,
nc given by member. ~ Stuar,
Lodge. J. .. o. T.. tho South Side
frihay night. TIL" proceeds OF the
ana'r VIII b" given to charity Cars
VIII icaFe c"wardin Avenue and Hull
street at S o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
OPEN DOOR MUST
APPLY AS TO ALL
MANDATE LANDS

Continued From First page)
ana persons ia trade and residence
ana concessions In all mandate ter
rlt"ri"s. Not restricting the claim
10 any particular class such as Mes
op"tamia or zap. but applying il to
'h' three cIaSScS-"A. cmhracin :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
Negro I,croicnny Snvc- Lives o,,.na.

DANNfLi.E. VA. sept. 6-Henry
Jcnr"ss. negro truck driver. prob
hbiy saved the lives OF two little boys
VINO were In one-horsc wagon. the
morse running away down Union
street Seeing the horse increasing:
'tS speed the negro dartcd after IL.
swung To the bride and succeeded In
'h''kihI the horse and wagon. then
travelling 1T good speed. before any
4amas. was done.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07

cnd"avoring to break up the habit
OF some OF the people OF that town
carrying concealed weapons, and is
imposing tho maximum punishment.
which is fine of 800 and six months
in jail. He recently sentenced two
I" six months each and fined them
500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
Clerk Libby Returns

Clerk Luther Libby, OF the Law and
Equity Court. ha. returned from his
vacation The September term Of tho
cour, will convene September 10 A
docket of about 400 cases will con.
'front.' Judge Crump.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
YOU CANNOT
HAVE BEAUTY
1fYour Complexion Is Mari
ed By Blemishes

It Is n we'll known fact that beauty
cannot he If the complexion is in any
way marrcd by pimples, dark, sallow
dscolorations.
II you suffer any OF these skin
llemishes begin ut once tho use Of
BLACK and White beauty Bleach.
This delightfully."- pcrfumcd cold
cream compound will make the skin
clear, smooth. delicately tinted and
remove unsightly blcmishcs. When
applied ut forms an invisible coating
on the skin. The regular use OF Black
md White Soap will keep the skin
in perfect condition.
Ask your druggist for free copy
Of the new Black and White Birth
day and Dream Book. If he can't
supply You. send his name and adj
dress to Black and White, Memphis,
Tenn and a Dream Book will DO
mailed you postpaid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07

10 the a. mandates. as involving
Turkey. with which the United state,
was not technically Mt war. the notee
is unuere TODD to make an apneai az
the sccnes of fairness OF the po,e.r.'
IN applying to former Turkish ow ned.
territory the same principles nf
equality of opportunity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-07
BLAME UNION HEADS
FOR ". VA. TROUBLE
Chairman of Operators Body
Declares Charges Made by
Compers Are Untrue.
ADOPTED L. $. WAGE SCALE:
Oimstrnd tsserts conI Ia Mrnsure,i
Rather Than Weighed. md Miners
Find III Easiest md Most Ac-
curatr.
tBy Associated presx.1

WASHINGTON. Sept 6-Ofncials
OF the United Mine Workers OF
America were charged with rcspon-
eihility FOR the invasion OF Logan
County and proposed invasion OF
Mingo County by. armed miners. in
statement issued here tonight by
Harry Olmstcad. chairman OF the
operators association Of the VIII
Hanson field. The statement was
declared TO he in answer To that Of
Samuel Gonpers. president OF the
American Federation OF Labor. which
Mr.. Olmstead described as "hypncriti-
cal and. in many instances, false and
misleading
Declares Charges Untrue.
Mine guards and private detectives
are not employed by operators in the
Williamson field. Mr.. Olmst.ad said.
adding that MIR. Gompeu had de
iinerateiy misreprcSentcd conditions
that have preceded and surrounded
the attcmp, TO armed INVASION" The
charge OF Mr.. Gompers that the up-
rising had been caused by the fail
IRE Of the operators To put into eff
feet the award OF the government
wage board was characterized as
another falseho0d."
The mine operators were under no
'''ShN''H w inc STA te III q N I
Said. they having no sort OF con-
nection with the coal fields covered
ty that award.
"Neverthoiess, the increases al
lowed by the United States govern
ment were adopted in this field
promptly after the amount of in
crease had been fixed IL has never
before been alleged that the STRIKE
In the Williamson icld was due to
wage adjustments or any cause
other than to compel recognition of
the United Mine Workers. organiza-
ton.
Coal IL Mensured,
Coal is measured rather than
weighed in this field because Il is
the easiest and most satisfactory
method Of accounting between the
miners and the employers. The men
have never asked to have the system
changed They don't want II
changed
The earnings per day, or week,
or month, is the real test Such a
statement comparing the earnings In
the Williamson field with those In
the unionizcd Kanawha field was sub
mittcd To the senatorial Investigate
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-14
Lost
WONDERFUL PHOTOPLAY

The management of the Princess is
especially proud of the presentation
of Passion" for Monday, August Is.
First, because it is the most elaborate
phOtoplay of the 1921 season, and has
the most remarkable star in all film
dom, though this is her first Ameri-
can appearance.
1t has more endorsements from
noted people than any film hereto
fore released and marks a radical de-
parture from all other methods of
photographing, and continuity of
theme, while the star is without doubt
the most wonderful personality that
the screen has discovered.
Pola Nigri, in Passion" will live
long in your memory as one Of the
very few really great photoplays.
On account of the unusual expense
of this booking, the Princess viii be
forced to make a charge of 30 cents
to all, with no half tickets.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-08-14
FARM BUREAU
MET SATURDAY
Large Crowd Present and Much In
terest Manifested.


An interesting and enthusiastic
meeting Of the Lowndes County Farm
Bureau was held at the Court House
in Columbus yesterday morning A
large number Of farmers were pres
ent and all seemed full Of the spirit
Of the meeting.
The house was called to order at
1880 by President Henry l.. Whit
field. Topics Of interest to farmers
and stock raisers We're introduced and
discussed, and all present derived
good from the meeting.
The following gentlemen We're elect
ed as a board Of directors for the bu-
)eau:
District No, l, John P. Parker; Dis
trict No 2. NJ. V. Friday; District
No. 8. DR.. r. NJ. Vaughn; District No.
I. f. G. Hardy, Sr.; District No. s,
Carey Cooke.
The following Officers were chosen
by the board of directors: President,
William Evans; vice president, r. f.
Smith; Secretary and treasurer. II. NJ.
Pratt.
II is the earnest desire Of the Of
ficers and directors that all the
farmers, stock men, poultry and dairy
men of the county ioin the bureau and
cooperate in an effort to increase
secure better markets,
buy in large quantities, and ship to-
gether. A great deal of benefit can
he derived if all will work together.
Cooperative shipping is one of the .
aims of the bureau. An expert man
ager is to be employed by the bureau,
and it will be his business to keep up .
with the markets, advise producers .
when to ship and how to get their
stuff in good shipping condition, etc
Mr. II. NJ. Pratt, secretary and treas
arer, stated yesterday to a Dispatch
representative that the bureau seems
now to be on its feet IN good organic
I'd form and ready to do effective
work. The Lowndes County Farm 4
Bureau is affiliated with similar or
CARNATIONS in the state, and those
who join it and work with it are as
mod s ,rnnJ ,.,e,,ltC