davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27
GOLF BALLS
Personal

P. M. Buckwalter of the Miners & Merchants Bank is in Phoenix to at tend a meeting of the executive coun- cil of the Arizona Bankers Associa. tion.
 Sheriff Joe Hood and wife. of Tombstone, were i1 the. city yester- day on their way to Douglas.
 J. D. Taylor was in the county seat yesterday on business before the Su- perior court.
 D. P. Boyle, assistant county attor- ney, was in the city yesterday from his headquarters in Douglas.
 Charles Allen, of the Krebs Auto company, was in Tombstone yester- day on business for that firm.
 c. w. Ruth was visitor to Tomb stone yesterday on court business.
 Charles Meaney left yesterday morning for Maricopa, Calif, to join his brother, Edward, who is in busi- ness there.
 William Steger has resigned his po- sition with the BisbeeNaco Water company and has gone to Tucson.
 Judge Albert Sames and A. H. Gardner, of Tombstone, were in the city yesterday on their way to Doug las to meet the army officials.
 County Engineer Syd Smith was In the city yesterday on a short official visit.
 Mrs. E. K. Springer has returned to her home in Tombstone after visit here with friends.
 Mrs. c. J. Wynne. of Tombstone, has returned to her home after visit with friends here.
 Mrs. Richard LaMore has gone to Long Beach, Calf, where she will spend a month on a visit to relatives.
 John Mason Ross has returned from Tucson where he has been on legal business for the past few days.
 Charles Mills, of the Apache Pow der Co.,, is in the city for few days on business connected with that con- cern.
 Charles Webster and wife left yes terday for Douglas where they will remain for a few days on visit to friends.
 Joe Curry has returned from a visit to the plant of the Apache Powder company near St. David.
 Tony Chicetti was in the city yes terday from Tucson on his way to Douglas. He stopped over here for short visit with friends.
 M. ]. Cunningham and ?. NJ. Buck walter are in Phoenix to attend a meetig of the State Bankers associ-
 Miss Ruth Fuess, county school nurse, has returned from a profes- sio1al visit to the schools of Douglas.
 We wish to thank our many friends and the Masonic Lodge of Tombstone
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27

Perfect specimen of silver fox in iermsny costs 100000 marks
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27

Joe Curry has returned from a visit to the plant of the Apache Powder company near St. David.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27

Charles Webster and wife left yes terday for Douglas where they vii remain for a few days on a visit t friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27

Charles Mills, of the Apache Pow der Co.,, is in the city for few day on business connected with that COT cern.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27

John Mason Ross has returned from Tucson where he has been on legal business for the past few days.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-03
New York

NEW YORK, Feb. Is, 1922.
The interest of the leaf trade is TO-
cused right now upon the progress of
the buying movements in the various
domestic growing centers. 1t is rath-
er casual interest, except for those di-
rectly concerned in some particular Sec
tion, and the element OF anxiety is en-
tirely lacking. Buying of the 1921
crops in all districts has been a process
of careful selection, entirely or almost
entirely unmarked by anything ap-
preaching the competitive striving of
other years. The speculative element
is entirely eliminated and judging from
all reports thus far buyers have made
purchases only to the extent of definite
requirements. In the face of such con-
servative action prices to the growers
have had a tendency to recede rather
than advance, in spite of the fact that
a considerable number of farmers in
the various districts have persisted in
turning down offers below their asking
prices. In the main the packers and
manufacturers who have invaded the
growers markets have met with little
difficulty in supplying their needs at the
prices they have seen fit to offer-Leaf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-03
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGERToN, Wis, March 8, 1922.


During 26 days in February 80 cars
of bundles were unloaded at this point
This, of course, covers only part of
the tobacco which came into the mar
ket during the month, very large por-
tion of the received tobacco was deliv-
cred at the warehouses by team and
truck. During the same period 80 cars
of bundles and 20 cars of cases were
shipped out from Edgerton.
Last week weather and traffic condi-
tions put crimp into the movement in
tobacco. In the northern section condi-
tiOns were very bad. The sleet and frost
combined put the whole country under
blanket of ice. Roads became i'm
passable; telephone and telegraph poles
and wires were broken down over the
entire section; the timber and shade
trees in the towns and villages broke
under the weight of the burden of ice,
and even the wire fences looked like a
sheet of shining ice. While conditions
in the southern part of the state were
not nearly so bad. they were of ma
ture to interfere with travel and trans
pOrtation.
The news this week indicates that
while the larger portion of the 1921
crop IN the northern section has been
lifted, Vernon and Crawford counties
have still quite remnant to dispose Of
Some of it will go to the stemmers, the
balance for asserting. The latter type
still holds at the price of Is cents, a
little more and little less, according
to the soundness of the crops, the grow
ers sticking pretty we'll at these figures.
Columbia county, Rock county and
| the northern half of Dane county are
well picked over. During the last week
or two the stemners have competed at
7c, this seeming to be the pace set for
the present. Old leaf in bundle be-
tween 8 and cents. This quickening
tone in the stemmers' price has made
the movement take on momentum.
The tobacco left in first hands in the
state of the 1921 crop does not exceed
25 per cent, according 70 the estimate
of men pretty we'll acquainted with
local conditions. The situation looks
pretty fair for a cleanup. The inde-
pendent packers are looking for stim-
ulated cigar consumption, making it
desirable for manufacturers to stock up
on 1920 goods which so far they have
been requiring as a hand to mouth prop
Osition To give the independent pack
er chance to release his holding of old
leaf on terms that would not be dis
astrous to his buying power, would
again place him actively in the field for
green tobacco, hope that many grow
ers sincerely entertain.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-03
Pennsylvania

LANCASTER, PA, Feb 16, 1922.
The outstanding feature of the Feb
ruary meeting of the Lancaster County
Tobacco Growers association, held in
the rooms of the Lancaster County
Farm Bureau this week, was the pre-
sentation of the report of sales made
in every section of the county. The
sales already made, it developed, cover
a wide area and are proof conclusive
that the Lancaster crop OF 1921 is
wanted by the trade generally. The
demand for the crop, further, would
seem to 60 to prove that the crop pos
sesses the burning qualities so needful
in tobacco at all times, added substan-
tiation in this direction being given by
purchases made on the part of big deal
ers who had done some early buying for
testing purposes and then made addi-
tlonal heavy crop contracts at the COM
pletion of the tests. The growers ar
que that if the burning tests had not
produced results the subsequent buying
would have been light.
President John F. Weaver called the
meeting to order and he called for crop
reports and sales made. Presuming
that the total crop of the county will
be 25, 900 acres, the sales reported and
those that came to the surface previous
to this week would indicate that per-
haps a fifth or better of the crop has
already changed hands with the bulk of
the buying still to come. The prices
have ranged from 10 to &c., Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-03
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES

A new concern, the Wisconsin Leaf
Tobacco Co., 113 W. Gorham ST., Mad
ison, Wis.,, has just been formed, ac-
cording to articles of Incorporation filed
The capitalization of the company is
$40, 600. The incorporators are E. c.
Tallard, r. E. Crothers and c. c. Berg,
all of Madison.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-03
New England

HARTFORD, CT., Feb TO, 1872.
During the past week some fairly
lively activity has been shown in Con-
necticut Broadleaf, of the 1921 crop,
and several siZeable transactions have
been reported at prices ranging from
35 to so cents in the bundle. At the
present writing, however, nothing indi-
Gates the beginning of general buying
movement in this type. Some indica
tion of the disgruntled attitude of the
Broadleaf growers is shown in the ap-
peal of the Connecticut Growers asso-
citation for an official state canvass of
tobaccos stored in the various ware
houses, with the obvious hope of un-
covering some deep-laid plot on the
part of the packers. rs.-Leaf.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22
Make II Fifty-Fifty

A well known labor leader
advocates the elimination of
strikes and strong arm tactics
in the settlement of disputes
with employers. lie remarks
justly, that the public is tired
of them, and that when an or
ganization gets in Dutch with
the people il is in a bad way.
The laborer is worthy of a
Just hire-no more, and no
less.
The brain that directs is
worthy of a just compensation
no more, and no less.
Neither side has a right to
assume a dog in the manger"
attitude. nor have they the
right to rob the buying public
TO fatten themselves.
The only effective remedy
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22

town College and DR.. Walker. Of
DaEville. were the leading speakers,
and they brought u great messages.
The inspiration received should great
ly stimulate. the work in the Unions
throughout the Association. Miss
Mabel Russell. Of Stanford and
Messrs. Eugene Thompson and Cor.
don Doty have been untiring in their
efforts as AssOciational officers 20
develop the Young Peoples work.
Next year convention will 20 60
Junction City.
The Finance and Building Com
mittees had their meetings this week
and will have reports to present
Sunday morning.
Five canvassing teams have been
nominated and with the endorsement
Of the church will make a thorough
visitation Of the membership and
adhercnts beginning next week. We
are counting on all who are Baptists
by membership OF prefereee TO CO.
operate with the visitors in their wish
tation work.
The services next Sunday are as
follows; Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Our goal Is 200. Get in line and be
counted. Preaching by the pastor at
III o'clock and 7:&5. Young Peoples
meetings at els and o'clock
Topic for the evening sermon. The
Virtue Of Great Name"
An earnest invitation is extended
TO all 10 attend our services.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22

for this condition Of affairs lies
In the hands Of congress and
the government.
There are too many swollen
incomes in this country. This
condition is made possible by
combinations in restraint OF
trade and by prcfiteering in
the form Of extravagant price
boosting.
These matters should be re-
gulated by law. and the PEN
atty for violations should not
be in the form of fines. The
guilty should be sent TO jail.
And in order that punish
ment may be swift and sure,
the public official who fails to
prosecute should himself be
sent to Jail for Sinking his
sworn duty.
These may seem like harsh
measures. but they are the only
ones that will prevail.
Labor leaders will continue
10 order strikes as long as en-
ployers continue to gouge the
public and put all of the spoils
in their own pocket.
Eliminate gouging and strike
"a fifty-ffty basis OF settlement
and strikes will be a thing Of
the past.
Do you invest your savings
in bonds? II SO. buy only gilt
edged ones from substantial
houses and then hold onto
them. Don't become uneasy
and unload the moment they
20 down a few points on the
market. A bond that is worth
having will pay par at matur-
ity. and in the meantime il pays
the interest provided for on It's
face. Spectators force them
down and then buy them up in
large quantities.
They get the gravy while
you get the experience.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22
Up To France

Chaos must reign in Europe
for another period of time.
The international bankers
Of the world, with J. p. Nor
gan at their head. have ruled
against extending a loan TO
Germany without first having
the war PREPARATIONS placed at
figure which Germans will
be able 10 meet without COM
pletely wrecking their indus
tries and reducing the popula-
ton TO absolute poverty and
slavery.
Every nation concerned
agreed to and advocated a re-
vision of the PREPARATIONS fig
ures except France. She re-
fused and by her refusal the
loan was blocked.
In demanding her pound of
flesh to the last ounce, when a
reasonable concession would
have meant the rehabilitation
of stricken Europe. herself in
Ncluded, France has made the
mistake Of her life, one which
will cost her dearly in the end.
Had she agreed to a revis-
ion of the PREPARATIONS the Euro
pean situation would have been
rapidly cleared up through the
action of the bankers in financ-
ing a readjustment and the
consequent return 10 industrial
and commercial prosperity.
This Improvement would
have extended to America and
every other distant country.
The whole world would have
shared in the beneficial results.
France. il would seem, is so
blinded with passion she can
not see the handwriting on the
wall, although il is plain to ev-
cry other nation under the sun.
Ii she persists in her present
course, TO the detriment of the
entire world. the day may
come when she will have to
fight Germany again, but she
will fight alone. There will be
no foreign armies sent TO her
relief. as was done in the last
war. Other nations will not
care to sacrifice their sons TO
aid a nation that is too stubborn
to aid itself.
In three months the interna-
tional bankers will meet again.
The French have yet time in
which to redeem themselves
if they will.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22
Baptist Church News

The first annual Convention Of the
b. Y. p. u. in South District Asso-
citation was held at Stanford on Tues
day the goth. Lancaster had twelve
representatives in attendance An
excellent program was prepared and
given. Demonstration programs were
put on by Danyille Juniors and Hus-
tonville Seniors. which gave practical
evidence Of the effectiveness and
seriptural warrant the Young People
work. Rev c. W. knight. Of Har-
rodsburg, Prof. Raglan. 81 George
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22

Laws are made for the pro-
lection of the people who live
under them.
II a law is a good one il
should be enforced. No favor
should be shown, either to the
rich or the poor. to the power
full or to the insignificant. Il
il is not a good law it should be
repealed.
We have too many laws that
are dead letters. They are
only resurrected when some
crusty cuss wants to satisfy a
grudge. or some prosecutor
wants to make a safe splurge.
AT other times they are disre-
garded with impunity.
This condition is well known
TO the public, and even 10 the
younger generation just merg-
ing into manhood. II is no,
conducive to respect for either
law or order. II is a breeder
of evasion and is the father OF
contempt.
We need fewer laws, but we
need good ones that are en-
/ forced.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22

Government chemists are
now working out a means of
producing a cheap fuel for
motor car from corn cobs, and
are said to be meeting with
gratifying success.
II is doubtful. however, if il
will ever be placed on the mar
ket where the users Of motor
cars can take advantage Of il
at reduced cost. The oil and
gasoline interests are too rich
and powerful to ever allow
such disastrous competition
with their industry to exist.
Periodically we hear such
reports, and motorists become
enthused over the possibility OF
cheaper fuel for their engines.
Then the project goes the
way of its predecessors-pos-
sibly through strangulation-
and the public continues to
line the pockets of the oil
barons.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22

The large and modern Tanlae
Laboratories at Dayton. Ohio, occupy
90. 900 square feet Of floor space.
ItD Stormes Drug Store.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22

lions Of acres Of excellent land
that has never felt the bite of
a pillow. This land Is capable
Of feeding many millions Of
people. although it's feeding
none.
In every city in the country
there are large numbers of
people who would welcome a
return to the farm IL such could
be affected. Generally they
are men of families who have
been brought up on the farm
but left in their younger days
TO make their fortunes in the
city," and are now marooned
there as effectually as IL
stranded on a desert island.
II cost money TO change from
a crowded city to virgin land
and convert the soil into a pro-
ductive farm. And money they
have not-at least not suffi-
cient for the transformation.
II the government could de-
wise some means of placing
such families on unused land
and aid them TO the point
where they could become self
sustaining and pay of their in
debtedness il would work a
wonderful change in this coun-
try.
OF coure il would in time re-
duce the price of farm pro-
ducts because Of the great in
crease in production. This.
however. would automatically
reduce living expenses. and
that would bring down the cost
of labor. and production would
become less expensive. and
wholesale and retail prices
would be lowered in proper
ton.
In other words. there would
be a general reduction in the
price of everything through
out the country.
We lose a tremendous
amount Of foreign trade for
the simple reason that our cost
of production ia so great that
we find il difficult 20 compete
in world markets with other
countries whose people are not
living at so rapid and expen-
sive a pace. This reduction in
foreign trade. together with
the rapid and constant influx
of immigrants from abroad,
stagnation in our la
Dor markets and creates our
armies of the unemployed.
There should be general
reduction of all prices of every
beginning with the
man at the top. who can best
afford il. and ending with the
one at the bottom. who can
least afford il.
II is useless TO ask one ele-
ment of our population TO suf-
fer a reduction in revenue
while other elements continue
TO rake in their exorbitant
profits. That is both unfair
and foolhardy. because il leads
to unrest and trouble.
There can never be any
great reduction in table costs
as long as a great portion of
the land remains untitled and
those who are at present work
ing the farms are compelled to
pay excessive prices for every
thing they use.
A careful and honestly adj
ministered system of govern
mental aid to those who desire
to return TO the farms and be-
come definite producers would
40 "A long way toward solving
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22

More people have taken Tanlac
and praised il than any other medi-
cine in the world. There's one rca-
son only-merit.
nD Stormes Drug Store.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22

Il l. pleasure to sell TsnlAe. be.
cause those who buy Il come back and
praise Il. S,ormes Drug Store. n.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22

verge of tapping herself into
oblivion.
But there's a reason.
Americans like sensations
those that are spicy. but brief.
We haven't the time to pursue
any one sensation to a great
length. There are too many
others waiting TO edge in.
The fiapper was a sensation
for a time. But she tapped
so strenuously, in session and
out. that she became weari-
some to the public. and now
she is about to become a NUS
ance. Soon she will be flap
ping only for her own admira-
ton.
But she was quite worth
while. She furnished US a few
thrills. and was the object of
many jests-all of which is
necessary in the average
American day.
We will bid her adieu with
out regret.
But, Lord! What will we
get next?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22

One 81 the best cure. for a swell.
ed head i siandpat mother in.lAw.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22

The flapper has had a great
run for her money.
She has been the observed
of all observers, the admired
of all admirers. and the cussed
of all cussers.
She tapped herself into
fame and now she is on the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22

The great American throat
is not so parched as il was. II
is becoming wetter every day.
Statistics. from Washington
state that in 1921 every man,
woman and child in the United
States consumed an average OF
forty-nine gallons of milk, or
pearly a gallon a week per
capita.
That is Encouraging. II is
also Gisheartening-to those
who would abolish prohibition,
A nation that consumes a
gallon of milk a week per per-
son will surely not suffer TO any
great extent as result of that
terrible thirst"
In time il may become corpu.
lent-even fat.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-09
Fireworks DEVELOPMENT.

Few industries have shown more
development within century than
that of making fireworks The fire.
works makers have not only made i'm
portant contributions to the art them
selves, but have taken advantage OF
many discoveries and rehnements
made by others in chemistry and me-
chanics.
The colors given to fireworks are
produced by mineral salts, copper be-
Ing made to produce green and blue ;
barlum, green; sodium, yellow; cal
Cium, red, and strontium, crimson.
These salts are arranged in comblna.
ton with meal gunpowder and the
recipes for star compositions, rockets,
squibs, roman candles and the Ike
are almost without number. Among
the "set pieces are portraits, lettered
designs. fixed suns" fountains, palm
trees, mosaic work and ships.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-09
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Coffee rings, Checkerhne.
Boys canvas rubber sole shoes at
very low prices at Harris.
John Baker and Wayne Adams
spent the forenoon at Albany.
Frankfort, parkerhouse, vienna and
cinnamon rolls. Checkerline.
Molasses, sugar, cocoanut,
fruit bars, and oatmeal Checker.
line.
Try Berkshire fresh strawberry ice
cream, made with fresh strawber.
ries. 1871
Choice varieties of early and med
ium tomato plants +. E. Howe, 238
South street
Four new styles of w. L. Douga=
shoes for men just received,
prices $3.50, $500 and $3.50 at Harris
onoe store.
Fresh strawberry pie for Saturday.
Checkerline.
Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson, FL
lott Dexter, in Don't Tell Every.
thing" great Paramount produc.
ton. Opera house tonight and to-
morrow.
Mrs, +. f. Howe, who attended the
commencement exercises at Bradford
academy Bradford, Mass, and who
later passed few days in Boston, re.
turned Thursday evening.
Baseball games at the new Cone
field Saturday and Sunday, June 10
and IL. Saturday the local team viii
play the Philadelphia Colored Stars
and Sunday they will meet a fast
team from Manchester.
Pies, lemon, date, strawberry
mince and apple. Checkerine
See Don't Tel Everything Its a
picture with real red-booded action,
delicious comedy, onest.to.goodness
people and the spirit Of the pine
woods and the mountain heights with
Reid, Swanson and Dexter. Opera
J house tonight and tmorrow.
In Don Tell Everything. you'll
see some OF the cutest children you
ever saw. Little Gloria Wood will
prove a delight to every spectator
Then there are the famous de Briac
twins Each plays an important
part in the development of the
story. The stars are Wallace Reid,
Gloria Swanson and Elliot Dexter.
Opera house tonight and tomorrow