davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-13

Hot Springs Women from all over
the United States and many foreign
nations will meet here the last week
of the month for the seventh bien
NAL convention of the Young Wo
mems Christian Associations OF
America. Meeting within this group
will be four other national gatherings
National Student Assembly, Nation
al Employed Officers Conference, Ma
tional Industrial Assembly and
World Service Council. Speakers
from four nations will take part on
the programs. Aside from business
"Internationalism" or the Business
of Peace" will be the general trend
of discussions. Most notable among
the speakers will be Miss A Maude
Royden of Liverpool, a woman preach
err.
Huntsville.-The drama "At the
End of the Rainbow" was given at
Hindsville recently by the eighth
grade of the public school.
Observation-Disclosures r. P. Klingst
has announced that the Fifth Regi
ment band will give public concert
In the City Park on Easter Sunday
The band was organized last fall.
Earle.-Vaccination of 500 hogs as
precautionary steps and distribution
of 1850 settings of pure bred eggs
and Is pens of pure bred chickens
formed the important work of e. S
Barrentine, county agent, and Miss
Flora Ferrill, demonstration agent, in
three weeks.
Earle. of DR.. w. P.
Hicks, Crittenden county health Off
Ger. to attend the clinic of the U.
s. Public Health Service in Hot
Springs in April, has been approved
by the Surgeon General at Washing
ron.
Paragould THE postal employees
and families, about 65 in number, gave
a banquet at the Y. M. c. A in hon
or of A. S. Snowden, who has served
five years as postmaster, and Herself
ell Nicely, who just assumed charge of
the local office.
Waldo.-Thieves entered the store
of Rhea & Waldrep here last week
and got away with merchandise val
ued at about $125. The loot consisted
of mems and boys clothing. Officers
have arrested several negroes as sus-
poets.
Huntsville e. Porter has pur-
chased Horseshoe Ranch, 9OO-acre
tract between Delaney and Crosses,
from Walter G.. Barron of Fayette-
Vile for $12,50O. He also bought 900
acres adjoining the ranch, and will
set the entire tract in apple trees.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-13
cuticura Comforts Baby,s Skin

When red, rough and itching, by hot
baths of Cuticura Soap and touches of
Cuticura Ointment. Also make use
now and then of that exquisitely scented
busting powder Cuticura Talcum, one
of the indispensable Cuticura Toilet
riO.-Advertisement.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-13
Cat and Kitten,

Kitty-That man over there is star.
ing right at my nose.
Kat-Maybe he's a reporter.
Kitty-But why should a reporter
stare at my nose?
Kat-Wen, they're supposed to keeI
their eyes on everything that turns up
aren't they?
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-13
So He Was Fired

what happened to your new clerk ?"
"Too business-like. He wrote an i'm
portant letter the other day that
spoiled a big order for me-"
"How was that?"
"He closed the letter by saying:
Hoping for your immediate execu-
ton, we remain American Legion
Weekly.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-13

The wise man keeps his temper
even when he is getting the worst of 1t.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-13

The Allegheny river is navigable for
$50 miles above Pittsburgh.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-13
She Didn't Want Much.

The marine, serving at Pearl Harbor
in the Hawaiian islands, wrote to his
sweetheart that he would soon be
home, and that he would be glad to
bring her a souvenir if she would only
tell him what she wanted. Shortly
afterward he received this reply
Dear George: Don't go to any ex-
pense. Just bring me a nice string Of
pearls from Pearl Harbor, and I'll be
more than satisfied"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-13

Doubtful.
North-Mrs. Jones said that l re-
minded her of her husband.
VESTS that a compliment?
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-13

Fordyce.-A revival will be opened
April 16 at the Baptist church here
to continue indefinitely.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-13

Huntsyille.-E. B. Plummer has re-
established his taxi line between
Huntsville and Eureka Springs.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-13

Huntsville-John Patrick has
bought the handle factory at Crosses
and has greatly enlarged the business.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-04-13

Huntsville.-Harry Thomas OF Cliff
ty was thrown from a horse recently
and broke an arm.
Williams news., 1922-03-10
PERKINS LAND TAKEN
 OVER BY L. A. TRUST CO.

l This morning in the office of I the county recorder there was entered the transfer from Dr.
 E.. B. Perrin and wife of Will 1 Hams to the Los Angeles Trust
 and Savings bank of all the
 property in Arizona owned by the Perrins.
 The deed of transfer em-
 braces the Baca grant contain ing 5000 acres, and other land
 in various parts of the state to
 the extent of between S5,OOC
 and 9O,OOO acres. In addition to this land, it is stipulated that
 "all Ivesock, personal and ranch equipment used in con- nection with the land" be turn ed over to the Los Angeles bank.
 Just what the consideration was beyond the $2O named in the transfer has not been madc known, but it is said to have been about S3OO,OOO with an agreement. on the part of the bank in the articles of trust to take care of the Perrins the rest of their life. Timber land is included in the transfer, and on the Baca grant there are said to be l curative springs of value. It is | not known whether the hold 1 lngs of Dr. Perrin in Cokise l and Santa Cruz counties are iI- !, cluded in the transfer, as it was said sometime ago he had made l a temporary disposition of the land. There is a suit pending i against the doctor filed by a Colorado concern, which in | turn is facing a suit filed by him, and it may be this litigation was responsible Tor the making of the deed over to the Los bank.
 pr. Perrin was considered the largest holder of land in and he is we'll known throughout the state. He is more than 80 years old, but | active and keen of mind. During the Civil War he was on the II staff of General Pemberton lI who defended Vicksburg, and later he was surgeon in the Il Army of Northern Virginia. He developed the raisin-growing industry in the vicinity of F7reS 10, Calf, but lost part of the fortune he made there. The l transfers of property here were made by R. E. Morrison. at- I .orney and close friend of the doctor. Ii
 Prescott Courier.
Williams news., 1922-03-10

iegIslafIon< Of the state or nation -WIfh- | out removing local control, they have built up very efficient marketing
 agency. The grain, cotton, and to-
 bacco farmers, and the producers of hides and wool, because of their num- bers and the vastness of their regions
 and for other reasons, have found
 integration more difficult task
 though there are now some thousands
 of farmers cooperative elevators,
 warehouses, creameries, and other en-
 terprises of one sort and another, with
 a turnover of a billion dolIers a year.
 They are giving the farmers business
 experience and training, and, so far
 as they go, they meet the need of
 honest weighing and fair grading; but
 they do not meet the requirements of
 rationally adjusted marketing in any large and fundamental way.
 The next step, which will be pat
 tern for other groups, is now being prepared by the grain-raisers through the establishment of sales media which shall handle grain separately or col lectively, as the Individual farmer may elect It Is this step-the plan of the Committee of Seventeen-which has created so much opposition and is thought by some to be in conflict with the antitrust laws. Though there is now before congress a measure de- signed to clear up doubt on this point, the grain-producers are not relying on any immunity from antitrust legisla- ton. They desire, and they are en- titled. to coordinate their efforts just as effectively as the large business in terests of the country have done In with the selling organiza- tions the United States Grain Growers is drafting a scheme of financing fnstrumentalities and auxili- ary agencies which are indispensable to the successful utilization of modern business methods
 It is essential that the farmers should proceed gradually with these plans, and aim to avoid the error of ;crapping the existing marketing ma which has been so laboriously quilt up by long experience, before hey have a tried and proved substf- ute or supplementary mechanism. They must be careful not to become nmeshed in their own reforms and ose the perspective of their place in he national system. They must guard gainst fanatfcal devotion to new doc rines, and should seek articulation yith the general economic system ather than its reckless destruction as
 relates to them
Williams news., 1922-03-10

Of food prOducts Tn my opinion. however, he would be wise to stop
 short of that. Public interest may be opposed to all great integrations; but.
 in justice, should they be forbidden to
 the farmer and permitted to others
 The corporate form of association can-
 not now be wholly adapted to his ob-
 Jects and conditions. The looser CO.,
 operative form seems more generally
 suitable. Therefore, he wishes to be
 free, If he finds 1t desirable and feas-
 fble, to resort to cooperation with his
 fellows and neighbors, without run
 ming afoul of the law. To urge that
 the farmers should have the same lib-
 erty to consolidate and coordinate
 their peculiar 6 economic functions.
 which other industries in their fields enjoy, is not. however to concede that any business integration should have legislative sanction to exercise monop- olistic power. The American people are as firmly opposed to industrial as to political autocracy, whether at- tempted by rural or by urban industry.
 For lack of united effort the farmers as a whole are still marketing their crops by antiquated methods, or by no methods at all, but they are surrounded by business world that has been modernized to the last minute and is tirelessly striving for efficiency. This efficiency is due in large measure to big business. to united business. to in- tegrated business. The farmers now seek the benefits of such largeness, un- ion and integration
 The American farmer is modern of | the moderns in the use of labor saving | ma chinery, and he has made vast | strides in recent years in scientific | tillage and efficient farm management, | but as a business in contact with other businesses agriculture is a lone horse shay" in competition with high power automobiles. The American farmer is the greatest and most fntra ctable of While industrial pro 1uction and all phases of the huge com mercial mechanism and its myriad ac- ,essories have articulated and co-ordi- lafed themselves all the way from nat Iral raw materials to retail sales. the business of agriculture has gone on fn much the one man fashion of the back woods ef the arst part sf the nius- ssnta esatzry. when tAs farmer Was
Williams news., 1922-03-10

Now, what Is the farmer asking7 Without trying to catalogue the re- medial measures that have been sug- gested in his behalf, the principal pro- posals that bear directly on the im-
 provement of his distributing and mar keting relations may be summarized as
 follows :-
 First: storage warehouses for cot ton, wool, and tobacco, and elevators for grain. of sufficient capacity to meet the maximum demand on them at the peak of the marketing period. The farmer thinks that either private capi- tai must furnish these facilities, or the state must erect and own the eleva- tors and warehouses
 Second: weighing and grading of agricultural products, and certifcation thereof, to be done by impartial and disinterested public Inspectors (this Is already accomplished to some extent by the federal licensing of weighers and graders), to eliminate underpay- ing, overcharging, and unfair grading. and to facilitate the utilization of the stored products as the basis of credit.
 Third: certainty of credit sufficient to enable the marketing of products In an orderly manner
 Fourth the Department of Agricul- ture should collect, tabulate summa- rize, and regularly and frequently pub fish and distribute to the farmers, full information from all the markets of the world. so that they shall be as well Informed of their selling position as buyers now are of their buying posi- ton. Fifth freedom to integrate the busf- | ness of agriculture by means of con- solidated selling agencies, co-ordinat- | ing and cooperating in such way as to | put the farmer on an equal footing | with the large buyers of his products, and with commercial relations In other 
 When a business requires specialized talent, 1t has to buy it. So will the farmers; and perhaps the best way for them to get 1t would be to utilize some of the present machinery of the Iarg- est established agencies dealing In farm products Of course. If he wishes. the farmer may 70 further and engage D aesr-Eailhnk and other rnanufaesurss
Williams news., 1922-03-10


 self sufficient and did not depend upon,
 or care very much, what the great | world was doing. The result is that | the agricultural group Is. almost as | much at disadvantage in dealing with other economic groups as the jay farm CT of the funny pages. in the hands of sleek urban confidence men, who sell him acreage in Central Park or the Chicago city hall. The leaders of the farmers thoroughly understand this, and they are intelligently striving to integrate their industry so, that 1t will be on an equal footing with other busi nesses.
 As an example of integration, take the steel industry, in which the model Is the United States Steel Corporation, with its iron mines, its coal mines, it's lake and rail transportation, its ocean vessels, its by-product coke ovens, it's blast furnaces, its open hearth and Bessemer furnaces, its rolling mills, its tube mills and other manufacturing processes that are carried to the high est degree of finished production com patible with the large trade it has built up. All this is generally conced- ed to be to the advantage of the con- sumer. Nor does the steel corporation ,inconsiderately dump its products on the market. On the contrary, 1t so acts that It Is frequently a stabilizfng influence. as Is often the case with oth- CT large organizations. It Is master of its distribution as we'll as of its pro- ductiOn. If prices are not satisfa ctory the products are held back or produc- ton is reduced or suspended. It is not compelled to send a years work to the market at one time and take whatever 1t can get under such circumstances. | ffu export department. Neither are the 1 grades and qualities of steel determin- ed at the caprice of the buyer, nor does the latter hold the scales. In this sim gle integration of the steel corporation is represented about 40 per cent of the steel production of America. The rest is mostly in the hands of few large compa In ordinary times the steel corporation, by example, stabilizes all steel prices. If this is permissible Git Is even desirable, because stable and fair prices are essential to solid and continued prosperity why would t be wrong for the farmers to utilize central agencies that would have simi- ar effects on agricultural products? like that is what they are timing at
 Some farmers favored by regional and contiguity. such as the us-fruit-raisers of California, al- eady have found a way legally to merge and sell their products inte- rally and in accordance with seasonal nd local demand, thus improving heir position and rendering the con- { umer a reliable service of ensured v uaffty,' certain supply, and reasonable T nd relatively steady prices. They ave not found 1t necessary to resort V , any special privilege, or to claim v py exenatteR under the &AtiztEust s
Williams news., 1922-03-10

Winter has settled in again this week. Cold bitter wnds- and fine dry snow make it seem more like January than March. The farmers are hoping that winter will get entirely through while it is at it, and le spring stay once she gets here.
Williams news., 1922-03-10
JUST RECEIVED

WE have just received shipment of Mixing Bowls, Water Pitchers, Creaners, Casseroles, Tea Pots, and Bowls in assorted sizes. The Mixing Bowls in nest of six different sizes, and are yellow with brown stripe The Water Pitchers the brown and white ware, also the casserolcs. The Teapots are of real deep blue. This ware is made by the Weller Pottery company of the highly advertised companies in the business. Casserole 6 in. s1.OO in. round
 
 '' 9 in. round in. Tea Pot Cup 75 Tea Pot Cup Tea Pot Cup Mixing Bowls lin. Bowl yellow and brown in. Bowl yellow and .25 in Bowl yellow and brown 80 ' in. Bowl yellow and brown .45
Williams news., 1922-03-10
Some Aspects of the
 Farmers Problems
By BERNARD M. BARUCH

(Reprinted from Atlantic Monthly)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02

FOR SALES. C. White Leghorn
eggs for setting. Our pens are
headed with cocks direct from d. Tan
creds Royal matings. These cocks
headed some of Tancreds best pens of
last year and have fifteen year trap
nest record. This same strain now
holds the three highest world records
for Leghorns in egg production. Pas
co, Wn., P. o. Box 142. Pat Thomas
on Spokane road " mile north of
curt mouse. E-Sp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02

FOR SALE-On ten-year contract, no
interest, 10 acres, 12-yr.-old orchard
on Highlands two miles from town,
cement pipe water supply, seeded to
vetch. Seven hundred fifty dollars
cash, seven hundred fifty dollars each
year Tor nine years and you don't
nave to pay any interest. Now, come
on, you fellows who are looking for
a snap. S. R. Babcock, Kapowsin,
WASH. 4S-03p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02
Wanted

WANTED-Man for general ranch
work. sc Egg Ranch. 49tf
WANTED-Married man, live one,
for orchard work. No cigarette
smoker wanted. N. w. jacobson, of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02

WANT TO TRADE for East High
land orchard, ten acres at Hayden
Lake, Idaho, $500 and $500 Spo-
kane modern residence and will put
in some cash or assume. Ask for new
trading list. Omar w. Rich asp
FOR RENT-20-acre farm one mile
east and " mile south Of Finley,
all first class shape; good buildings;
alfalfa and potato land j. L. Burpee,
phone 41xS. 1882
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02

FOR EXCHANGE-S00. acre grain
farm, Eastern Alberta; 470 acres
under cultivation, $50 acres more could
be plowed; all fenced. Full set i'm
plements; Is cattle; Ia horses; har-
ness; granary, capacity 700 bushels;
poultry; household effects; seed wheat
for 300 acres; 500 bushels oats hay and
oat sheaves furnished purchaser. Will
consider equipped dairy, fruit or mixed
farm. A. 7. Pierce, RI Excel, AL
berta. 4Sp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02

KENNEwICK is Cornish Town
interested in dark Cornish cha
ems, either stock or eggs, write y
Kennewick Cornish Club, box ~
A card written to the club will bnll
personal letter from each mem p.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02

WILL TRADE twenty acres " mile
north Of Finley; acres in alfalfa,
balance leveled and ready for seeding;
fenced; for Kennewick property. T.
B. Hopkinson, Pasco, Wash. 49tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02

WANTED To hear from farmers
and workingmen who wish to get
a home cheap where there. is free
wood and water. A poor mans chance
to get a good 40 to $40 acre tract Tor
500 down on every forty and from
one to 8 years to pay for 1T at SIX
per cent interest. Alder bottom land
from $25 to $50 an acre-enough TIM
Der on it to nearly pay for the land.
One acre in berries will bring from
$500 to $1400. The best land is going
fast. Cattle and hogs thrive with
very little care, both winter and sum-
mer. / am a purchaser and will be
glad to furnish full particulars. Adj
dress box IVA, Kennewick. ,4Sc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02

WANTED-To store or rent piano.
Will give good care. No children,
p. o. Box 3O7. 4o-9c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02

FOR SALE-Baby chicks, Rhode Is
land, March 9th, $18 per hundred;
White Leghorn, March 10th; SIT per
hundred. Also matches of either dur
ing April and May at SIG per humid
red. Phone 37x8. Mrs. A. E. Dague.
dc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02

WANTED-For carpenter and repair
work of all kinds, see w. X. Proc
tor, phone 35xl4. 4o-4ol
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02

r. C. Bremmer and Sons, KenneElaS
phone 2043. We make q specially
well digging concrete lined. All nna
of concrete work. Ceptic tanks, ce
pools, tile laying. We install all KlIG !!
Of pumps and pumping plants. A
pressure tank systems. Pump repsI Y
ing. -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02

FEED BARN in conroo.,
d., Twin me- City Auto Exchange with I'll .,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02

YOU WON'T NEED 60.
trio Service. we Western NJ.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02

- Practical nursing, ma
ternity cases included. Phone III.
47-Sp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02

GROW GRAPES under contract
special prices for commercial plant
ing. Peaches, apricots, cherries an
all kinds Of fruit and ornamenh
stock, berries and asparagus. HON
Nursery Co., Richland. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02

Prompt delivery on dry wooa
coal, give US trial. WIZ VIA and ce0
Ter and Fuel Co. phone Sit IOn Inn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02

WILL PAY CASH for
co der MighIips canal Of o SaaSy & So
commercial Hotel. ar W. RID
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02

Special prices on irrig.,io
ing any place. Wilson T n pipe hau.
tuel Co. phone 51l. transfer 1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02

HORSE SHOES are cheaper, prices
are cheaper. Canadians. 46-48-5O
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02

WANTED-To get in touch with 20
farmers in Benton, Franklin and
Walla Walla counties that want West
ern Electric service. Call, write or
run Cantwell down. sas 4oc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02

AUCTION and rummage sale-TcD strI
AT Methodist tabernacle .,,,r mar
day, March nth, bazaar =, ans sarnSa l1iGii
sale open at ten a. m. Suetis
and coffee on sale at noon. r. nu' n
sale begins at 1:30 p. m. .;.,,rs--v
Elements and household furni'ulpp
bids rejected. Terms, casn' y Rr
Briggs, auctioneer. Mrs, L. r. S&
mond, clerk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02

If you want to sell your farm or city
property see Bert Plowman. att
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02

TO TRADE-First class auto repair
work for good old coin of the realm.
All work guaranteed at the Twin City
Auto Exchange. 1880
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02

HORSE SHOEING-S2, $3.50 and 4
per horse. New spring work, hb
grade material, 30c per pound. WNi
on tires set from $1.25 10 Sl.5O, bad
and buggy tires, $l.00. All plm
work cut. Tyson's shop. 49,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02

Suits, tailor made, $3.50 and up. A
j. Copeland, Pasco, Wash. 4St1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02

WANTED--Auto drivers to know that
we make and fit springs to order.
Twin CITY Auto Exchange. 1880
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02

/ AN equipped to do your !
and pressing in first S cIs,s sle a
A. J. Copeland, PaSco, Wa SSs shaR
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02

began laying when four months and
two days old. A few settings at So
for fifteen. Phone 2491. 45-52p