davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-01
Added Fuel to Fire.

She Ourious)-I have no words tn
express my contempt for you.
lie (CaIm)-WeII, I've got to run
down To the grocery. Suppose you
study the dictionary while I'm gone
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-01-01
.r. -. ...

,u... . .,.ra'. .'.... ..r.,I .urn
'..fs.. .. Ht.r...... . u.r. r...
Of ma.'. .aa t....uu. .r r... ,'''. ....".
juno ,'fI .'.. '.r...fr ,........,.... .
N N,,., ,,' Recreation of Labor opened IN
June - Samuc, coup.rs ,...,.....
president of IA" American +.l.-,ti,,.
Labor Labor Tor tI ,i,l ninth Tune '''' 81
awarded sin hundred mIIl.oue i,,,,,,, ',','i Il
wages to all classes Of railway wnrt.r.'
about half what was asked -
July Nah unions ordered referen-
oum vote On wage award
July . Illinois coal miners IN, strtt.
ers strtlk ' '''"
July S-internatIonaI Harvester com
PShy announced II would nav it's en-
pioyees ~ per cent OF Its profits nft.r :
per cent had been paid on Invested capt
July 3l-s'rkinr miners ordered back
Aug -waG. Increases totalpr more
nan %o.Vp'o awarded employees Of
american Railway Express by United
states railway labor board
Aug New York longshoremcn struck
IN sympathy with free Ireland. and
i'ord MAYOR MacSwiney OF Cork
AuE y New York street car men
sept l-outIaw strike paralyzed the an
thraCite fields
sept l2-OuUaw strike Of railway men
In Chicago district ended
oct lb-Coal miners Of Great Britain
Sunrk. demoraiiziug the nations indus
tries
Nov. british mine strike called on
b'c l3-New England cotton mills re
"'''"d wages of 10000 workers about 22lg
per cent
Dec. l'-ScvcrH big Industrial concerns
announced wage reductions and fiscuutfn-
uanre or reduction OF dividends
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
Has Fine War Record

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov. 2- Hanford MacNider of Iowa, newly elected national commander of the American Legion was born Oct 12. 1884 at Mason City, Iowa. He was graduated from Milton academy. Mill ton, Mass. in June, 1903, and liar yard in 1911.
 He served on the border as a first lieutenant with the second Iowa in- fantrv. After the outbreak Of the World war he entered the officers training camp at Fort Smelling and was commissioned a second lieuten- ant.
 He arrived in France Sept 20. 1917. as an officer in the ninth United States infantry. During his overseas service he was promoted to colonel and later became lieutenant colonel of infantry in the Aisne, Marne, St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne opera tions Of the time in command of his regiment. He was wounded at St. Mihiel. and holds the following dec orations:
 Distinguished service cross and one cluster, chevalier de legion d'hon- neour. croix de guerre. Give cita- tions. five palms. one gold and one silver starr, fourragere and the ltal- ian war cross. He was given three citations in general orders.
 Since his return to civilian life he has been prominent in legion work in his state. having acted as department commander.
 MT. MacNider is a banker and is unmarried
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

the presentation of their appeal to Judge Anderson. Counsel, however, regarded the appeal petition as a perfunctory request which would be approved by Judge Anderson when presented, probably, tomorrow.
 Miners Leave Jobs
 WEST FRANKFORT. Ills, Nov. 2. Miners in the Bush mine near Murphysboro, which is under the jurisdiction of President Lon Fox, did not work today, according to re- ports to President Fox tonight. Miners state they did not work as they read in newspapers that Illinois miners were to strike, following is suance of federal injunction re- garding a check off of dues from miners wages.
 President Fox will visit Bush to- morrow and explain why the miners should remain at work, according to reports tonight.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
To Comply with Injunction


 PITTSBURG, Nov. 2-R. R. Gib- bons. president of District No. ,, United Mine Workers of America was notified late today by R. w. Gardiner, commissioner of the Pittsburg Coal Producers association, that the as- socia ton would comply with the order of Judge Anderson at Indianapolis and no longer observe the check off provision of the agreement with the miners.
 Says Operators Holding The Raa'
 TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 2-The part the operators are playing in the strike of coal miners of the Indiana field is that of holding the bag said H. H. Penna, secretary treasurer of the Indiana Bituminous Coal Oper- ators' association in a statement to- night. There are no differences be- tween the operators and miners the statement said, but the strike is against the order of Judge A B. Anderson.
 Intima ting a miners strike in the central field would work to the ad- vantage of the West Virginia coal operators who obtained the in1unc- ton prohibiting use of the "check off system of collecting union dues and assessments the statement con- cluded
 The injunction was granted in answer to the prayer of some West
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

Philadelphia, the Pennsylvania de- partment chaplain.
 On the first ballot Rev. Blackman received 40S votes ather Wolfe 4u9' and the Montana man 1S3. Montana withdrew it's candidate and on the next ballo- the vote stood: Rev Blackman, 49i, Father Wolfe, 423-
 It was ruled that 536 votes were necessary to win a majority of the convention voting strength. and an other roll call was ordered
 The third ballot was interrupted when the total Iowa vote was cast for Mir. Blackman. The credentials of the man delivering the Iowa vote was challenged and the presiding of ficer threw them out after ordering the man from tn, floor. It was dis covered that no Iowa delegates were in the hall.
 A Kansas delegate, who announced he took responsibility for having the Iowa votes cast, apologized. declaring he did not know the man whom he asked to vo.e for Iowa was not an accredited delegate. He said that the Iowa delegation in caucus decided to support the Kansas delegate. A motion carried accepting the apology.
 The roll call proceeded on the third ballot and Father Wolfe forged ahead getting 463 votes against 436 for Rev. Blackman.
 Then Commander Emery deslared Mr. Blackman was the winner on the second ballot, reversing the previous ruling. He explained that Rev. Blackman held a majority on that ballot, inasmuch as only two were contending.
 Pennsylvania tried to move that the election of the Kansasan be made unanimous but Commander Emery declared adjournment and forestalled this course.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
ASSURE RARE TREAT BY MRS. ]. ]. CREAGER

Of more than primary interest is the entertainment to be given at the high school auditorium Friday evening at 8 o'clock under the aus pices of the Junior college. The prin- cipal event of the evening will be reading of The Merchant of Venice" by Mrs Leoti Creager of the Uni versity of Arizona
 The receipts of the evening will go
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
ID GIVE RECEPTION
 AT HOME IF PASTOR

The congregation of Central Meth odist church will give reception this evening at the church to the Rev. and Mrs. c. NJ Aker in appre- ciation of the return of the Rev. Mir. Aker to the church as pastor for the third year. At the conference re- gently held In Phoenix he was re- appointed as pastor of Central Meth odist church, he already having served two years in that capacity.
 During his pastorate the church has enjoyed the greatest prosperity in its history and the congregation is delighted with the Rev. MT. Aker's return.
 Not only the membership. but all friends of the church and pastor are invited to attend the reception to be held this evening"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
Puts Rock Through Window In Effort To Break Into Jail

ALBUQUERQC N. NJ. Nov. D. A m -tn who, according to the police, gave his name as F. NJ. White and said he came from Phoenix, Ariz., is alleged to have hurled a rock through a large plate glass window in building occupied by bank here this afternoon.
 What did you do that for?" in quired policeman who, hearing the crash, rushed to the scene.
 "I am broke and want a place to sleep and eat for the next six months" the man is said to have re- piled.
 He was at least assured of his sup per and nights lodgings when he was committed to the city jail on charge of malicious destruction of property. Wether he will realize his ambition in full will be determined tomorrow when he is arraigned in court.
 The Phoenix directory lists but one F. NJ White. and his place of residence is given as South Third avenue.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
British Premier
 Cancels Passage
 To Arms Farley
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

LONDON, Nov. 2.-Premier Lloyd George has definitely canceled his passage on the steamer Aquitania, on which he was to have proceeded to the United States Nov. , to attend the Washington conference. This fact became known here tonight for the first time,
 Cancellation by the premier of his passage is considered a favorable rather than an unfayorable sign of the progress of the Irish negotiations. The interpretation placed on it is that MT Lloyd George hopes that a few days delay in his departure will en- able him to see settlement reached, or at least the basis of an agreement reached, which can be worked out during his absence. In this connec- ton importance it attached to the fact that Sir James Craig, Ulster premier, is coming Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

toward the support of athletic actfv- ities of the Junior college.
 Concerning Mrs. Creager, Judge A. c. Risinger of the court of common pleas of Eaton, Ohio, has the follow ing to say:
 .'The professional career of Mrs. Leoti Creager began several years ago in Eaton, Ohio, the place of her
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
FLAG AT HALF MAST

MORALES, Arizona, Nov. 2-The flag over the American consulate in Nogales, Sonora, is flying at half mast as a result of an order received by Consul F. J. Dyer from the state department at Washington. The order directed that the flag be flown at half mast for ten days as a mark of respect to the memory of the late Senator Philander C. Knox
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
Order Miners To
 Stay At Work
(Continued from Page One)

mines in the state worked today and reports said only 16 mines were in operation.
 Judge Anderson today approved a bond filed by the Borderland Coal Corporation. complainant in the in- junction suit. The court action fol- lowed by service of the writ on union men and operators, made the injunc- tion effective. Plans for hastening the appeal of the injunction decision to the circuit court of appeals at Chi cago, also were made by counsel for the union and the operators, but preparation of the documents delayed
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
women,s Auxiliary Formed

KANSAS CITY, Mo, NOV. 2--Nfs. Lowell Hobart of Melford, Ohio. was chosen national president of the American Legion auxiliary, the wonn- ens organization. The women, who held their first national convention today. chose as their official desig
 nation the American Legion auxi- liary. They voted to make mothers, wives. sisters and daughters of vet erans of the World var eligible for
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

nativity and girlhood. Her early achievements were truly prophetic of her superb successes. After csan- sidera ble absence she returned few months ago and read to large ex- pectant audience with such art and charm that all were thrilled with adoration and delight Her rendi- tions disclose dramatic attainment rerniudful of Mrs. Scott Siddons."
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

Virginia coal operators and if the attitude of the Indiana miners should
 be supported and their example in striking followed by the miners of the central competitive field, the West Virginia coal operators will be amply compensated for their time and money spent in securing the injunc- tion.''
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
McTIGuE STOPS GROUSE

MONTREAL, Nov. 2-Milxe Nc Tigue, New York. holder of the Cana dian middleweight boxing title, knocked out Buck Grouse. Philadel- phia, in the fourth round of a To- round bout tonight.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

membership and voted to exclude grandmothers.
 A constitution was adopted and several resolutions dealing with the treatment of disabled aoldiers were adopted
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

Fa lional chaplain Rev. Blackman -i-s paced in nomination by Kansas.
 s-''liiarla presented the Rev. E. Por- -'F oi that state. and Pennsylvania i'''iiairaied Father Y. l.. Wolfe, of
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-21
Trees Loos Like Ostrich Tips.

Forestry associations ia tho East
have developed The habit Of touring
the national park ant national FOR
eSt~ ~ the West. sud are bringing
back many Interesting feature pictures
q well as Technical dHfn. Among the
photographs IN New York Forestry is
the ostrich tree Of Monterey. Cal.
A. matter OF fact IL would he
quite - easy aud far more correct 10
say trees in this case for the cele-
brafed Ostrich tree ~ California ~
really two trees--coast expresses.
which wind and weather have inter
laced 80 that their foliage seems al
most one.
These California ostrich trees sre
yanguards % grove Of picturesque.
slorm-beaten Expresses not 40 very far
from the city of Monterey. All aside
from the freak pair. which resemble
huge ostrich. stalking long shore.
they would we'll repay any tree-lov
er's visiting
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-21
WHY SOME DYES ARE FAST"
se'~o'e and Animal Compounds su
Pe''or TO Any Products % the
Cnernist's Laboratory.

some dyes are FAST" others fade
either when the goods are wnshed or
Mnen they are exposed 10 the sunlight
me iastness or Otherwise OF a color
"epthos upon the Arrangement ~ the
a'"ins That make up its molecules. II
uheSc De closely interviewer. neither
h4ht nor water can separate them !:
Dut ~ they are loosely Joined together
night and water make them di-iut.-
.iaie- Most ~ our modern dyes are
derived from coal tar and consist Of
S'"ins 81 carbon. hydrogen. oxygen
anu "tteT elements The vegetable
dSes usually contain No other elements
out carbon. hydrogen aud oxygen
That 10 why. being So simple. such
coiors rs iogs ood and natural in,iigo
arc me fasfesr 81 all The few anti
mai dyes-cochlneaI. Tor examrle-
are fast for the same rens..n. Pint
The so-csiisd aniiin dvrs are the prod
uct OF tho chemists laboratory and
are complex and looseiy hound com
binanons ~ the atoms - many eis--
menis- There are -cid dves and al
kaiine dyes. and before applying them
70 -nN stuff one must know whether
TIE coils ~ this are arid or alkaline
IN reaction. For oppcHtes attract.
likes repei Therefore w. must use
hr.d dyes for alkaline materials aud
alkaline dyes for acid materials
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-21

sition. m you fail 10 get any se.-d sou
can pasture them off with hogs and cat
tie and get a. much as you would FOR
corn or any other crop Of the same ua
turc You can safely figure on an av-
ernEe yield ~ - bushels per acre.
These beans are now selling for FROM
five % eight dollars per bushel and
believe you can safely figure on - next
year You can also figure pu "a tom ~
good hay after the beans are thre~hrd
which would csaily sell for $40 per
ton. Thus you have $50 worth 81 beans
and $40 ~ hay plus some fertility added
20 the soil This l. not cxtrnvagunt 90
T. what YOU may expect and II T. twice
what you can figure corn for market
purposes. They should b. planted iu
rows 80 inches apart and they can D.
cultivated with a garden harrow a
wheat drill with some u the holes
stopped ND Il a good tool 10 plant them
with As 90 handling them they can
simply be moved down as you would
clover and rick n up. There will BE-
from en- 20 1000 acres IA the county
and we viii have no difficulty getting
them threshed. They require no extra
tools or machinery. no extra cultiva-
ton or skill. I advise yOu 90 consider
this proposition very carefully because
N gives more promise of n good deturn
than any crop know Of this year
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-21
DECISION CUT LEGAL TANGlE
point Involved IN English Lawsuit
Seems Hardly Worth the Time
and Money Expended

On the iag DIV - the last month
In the year iSssl very curious legal
battle was fought between the English
crown and a gentleman. lord v, the
manor of Holdefness, II was strgg
gle for cask 81 wine thrown upon
the seashore on the coast Of that par
ticuiar manor.
The lords bailirs and the customs
officers both raced 10 The spot AMI the
contending parties each laid hold q
the cask. Then the officers decided
% 70 back 20 the custom house for
further Instructions and during their
absence fhe hailifs removed the cask
20 the cellar - Tire manor house
AZ the trial the arguments on both
slides we're very learned and exceed
iusly lengthy The decision Of the
court was IN favor 81 the lord on the
grounds that no perrui; Is required 20
remove spirits unless n has paid duty;
that wine 20 be liable % duty must
be- imported thar wine cannot be I'm
ported by itself but require. the
agency ~ someone else 70 DO n that.
therefore wine wrecked. having come
on shore by itself or without human
voiition or intention. was not import
ed. and was not subject 10 duty. and
DID not require = permit for its re-
Journal.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-21
Cultivated Rose IL Enallsh.

In many countries some flower IN
taken as the national emblem The
French claim the feur de Ifs. the
longs entirely TO Australia: the maple
leaf Is the national emblem Of Canada.
rs the fern leaf Is OF New Zealand
But the most familiar OF all IL per-
haps the rec rose 81 England. Every
one has heard Of the Wars OF the
Roses. There is no more typicaily
English flower than the rose: and yet
most English roses have come from
China or from the East. The cult
waited rose. however. In its hundreds
scrsmbllng. rambling roses. dwarf
roses-is typicnIly English
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-21

Every farmer H. looking out for n
crop this year that will make him some
money. Ia my opinion the best new
crop you can Introduce this year h
Hnberlandt soy beans for seed purposes.
I do not know or does any other man
know what they will be- worth another
yenr but ! had rather take my chances
with a crop OF soy beans for seed pur-
poses this year than any crop I know
Of. The man who grows corn for
money crop this year l. merely flirting
with failure. There j. more corn I'm the
country now than has ever been in it,
history IL II estimated that the South
will plant 3,Oo0OOO acres this year. So
my advice to you u 10 plant just what
you will need 20 feed your stock and the
rest I'm soy beans for seed. The prospect
for cotton II no better than corn. and
] would. therefore cut the cotton acre
age and substitute soy beans. Tobacco
unless II II good quality win not pay for
Its production so advise tobacco grow
ers To cut the acreage and try for quail
ity and plant few soy beans for seed
You can't lose on the soy bean propo-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-21
THE COUNTY AGENTS
COLUMN


There a mo- doubt that some form ~
phosphate D.. needed ou practically all
farms iu Fulton County. ~ has hecu
demonstrated over and over again until
We need NOT further evidence tu show
IT, vuius fu your soils. no d. true that u
has been 80 high The hast two years that
n was u question whether or not you
could afford o. use g. That T. not the
cn~e now. You can got 1f per cent acid
phosphate inid down GO any point IN
Keufucky for s2n ner tom. ~ this fig
-Nrr you c1n afford % use a. The great
ext loss that farmers are now sustain
Inc u due more o. low yields per acre
and y~Odncing a poor quality Of crops.
This Il particularly true with tobacco
Good tobacco sold fairly well this year
bust most az N was not worth much and
consequently farmers could not expect
much for A. m there ever was time
when you should think about quality
and not 80 much ~ quantity n T. now.
Tho markets are flooded with poor quail
ity farm products and good quality
farm products are selling at a premium.
The~c hard times make IL necessary for
yOu % 10 your best. Z ocut your acreage
and work hard for quality. get better
yields par acre and ply attention 10 de-
tails and soil fertility, You are invit-
Ing failure N you go ahead Ia the old
rut~ 81 producing large acrtages Of
trVslr farm products. I call on you 10
stoh~. nj think where you are headed
for
m you can improve the quality 81
your product by the use ~ phosphate do
So. II will abundantly pay you. For
lined soil and phosphate l. best for
Immediate results. For unlimed soil
basic Stag i best for Immediate results
Raw rock - best. cheapest aud lasts
longer N you are not after immediate
results.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-21

Arrangements are being made for n
great day Of the 4th u May. Commit
tees have been appointed from the Farm
Bureau and the Hickman and Fulton
Commercial Clubs 20 meet and arrange
for the eats and the dinner site and etc
The following speakers are 20 he with
us James Speed. editor ~ the south
ern Agriculturist Godfrey Morgan.
Secretary State Farm Bureau: Dean
Cooper. Of the College Of Agriculture (.
Morgan Hughes. Of the College ~ Az
riculture and II. J. Schweitert. develop
ment agent Of the I. &. X r.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-21
COOPERATION
THE KEYNOTE
{ commercial club Banquet Last >is"'
Was Largely Attended

Enthusiasm was rife and cooperation
was the keynote az the business M
ing aud annual banquet Of the M
Imam Commercial Club last night VIII
tmuch u the old time optimism pfe'hii
Ing la the talks made BY the speaker.
/ The club assembled In their rooms a !
: 80 where business meeting was hei'
land the annual election Of officers WIS
/ had only a short time was -peNi 20
selecting rhe officers 20 serve dufil- ''i'
ensuing year fhrse helm. Pre-idehi
lCol g. l. Walker ist Vice rrsi1eiii
Percy Jones - Vice President. W
Reed Secretnry W r Remembers
Tree surer. " Il Balizer. Directors
n l. Amberg Henry sanger. koa %
stone q ~ TrnviS a e Barrett.
In Swuvme aud " n Baltzsr
The bylaws 81 the commercial Gun
were amended authorizing the payineni
of 81 a. annual dues payable Apfh
.of each wear iusfeud 81 - a month siin
au initiation fes 90 - a. had been fii'
rule heretofore 4 COMMITTEES. consist
ing of y q Hale Dr. , -. West sui
W = Hrim-uilerE was appointed 90 aci
n conjunction with fhe Fulton com
merrini club iu thr matter ~ the Farn
Bureau Auto Ride The subject ~ u.
Community Fair was introduced ana
discussed and preliminary plans weI'
mnde toward staging an even Create
fair this year than was had last fall
Fulton Commercial club visitors wcre
Mayor Joe iir0rvfier fno Wade and J"e
Davis
The main event 20 the evening bad
its-cu reserved for fhe last fhe banquet
Percy Jones WIS in charge IF this part
1f the program anil ahly did d. acluit
himself in the preparation 81 the ni'c-i
and chuiccsf viauds for tho deiecfafini
M hts guests Tho feed" was given
.n his wholesale bakery building. one
large room heing devoted 20 n. with two
arsc tables completely loaded with
.ool- 90 please the vefie~f .picuTean.
Ahnuf hffy GUESTS were iu attendance
ZACH doing complete Justice 20 the vast
irray Of c,iihies that greeted the eye.
At thc clos. 81 fhe feast Col. q. T. |
Walker. acting Is foasima ster. called on |
De- following Tor foaefs Judge r 7 |
'tahr. who spoke on The Commercial |
Tub and the County - l.. Cunning |
lam. The Commercial club and the
Farm Bureau : T. Siembridce. The
commercial club and the city. Io-e
Davis Of the Fulton Commercial club
ra- called on and in responding De-
Irred complete cooperation between
he commercial clubs ~ Hickman and \
uifon. Talks were made by Judge
" Reucv and by a. T. Rose. 81 the
ninu city Lions Club both II whom
rge'l the loyal support ~ 81 the local
luh Ia the drilling 81 the oil well AZ
iondurant
The hanguef was "a .ucccs- la every |
ay and au enthusiastic spirit 81 prog
'ss was manifested in every thing said
nd done throughout the evening which
ust ben continued. aud II continued
fll mean great things Tor Hickman In
business and civic way