davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25
Horses and Mules.

Horses: good to choice draft,
$165@190; good eastern chunks,
SS5@125; choice southern horses,
5000.
Mules: 16 to II hands, $3.50
PIG; Is. to 1873 hands, $140@200;
141s to Is hands, SS5@120.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, April 25.-Butter: High
er; creamery extras, So; firsts.
S415@3712; seconds, 3211 @33h /;
standards, %712 @37A.
Eggs: Higher; receipts, 1854
cases; frsts, 24@24h; ordinary
firsts, 22Q221a; miscellaneous, %
G23A; storage packed extras, 81 !;
storage packed firsts, sc.
Poultry: Alive, unchanged.
Fowls, 26,. broilers, 50Q60; roos-
ters, II.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria, H., April 25.-Hogs: re-
ceipts 500; 10 to Is cents higher
Ftop, 1910. Lights, 10.15@10.40;
mediums, 10.10Q10.35; heayies
975Q1015; packers, S.50@9.25.
Cattle: receipts, light, slow
calves, steady.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25
Peoria Cash Grain.

Peoria, ILL.,, April 25.-Corn: re-
ceipts 20 cars; 15c lower; No.
yellow, So; No. 4 yellow, 5S1a; No.
yellow, So; No. 1 mixed, 6012;
No. 2 mixed, so.
Oats: receipts cars; 1sc lower !;
No. white, 3SA; No. 4 white, 1854
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25
st, Louis Cash Grain.

ST. Louis, Mo-, April 25.-Wheat:
No. 2 red, 1.40@1.46; No. 8, 1.34Q
13S.
Corn: No. 2 yellow, Gle; No. 8,
60c.
Oats: No. 8 white, 38@39c; No. 4,
37hc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25
Kansas CITY Cash Grain,

Kansas City, Mo-, April 25.-
Cash, wheat: No. 2 hard 131@1.51;
No. 2 red 132@1.33.
Corn: No. white So; No. 2 yell
low 56@561a.
Oats: No. white 3S1s @39; No.
2 mixed 37@38.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25
Toledo Seed,

Toledo, o., April 25.-Clover
prime, cash 1880; April 1880; Oc-
tober 11.40.
Timothy: prime, cash 800; May
800; September $50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25

One of the stunts" for distin-
guished visitors in Silesia is to be
served with tea in the salt mines,
thousands of feet below the ground.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25

The waters of Alaska contain
more than one hundred species Of
fish.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25

A watch which took 20 men years
to make has recently been COLL
pleted in London.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25
st. Louis Futures.

st. Louis, Mo-, April 25.-Wheat:
May, 1863; July, 1.23A.
Corn: May, $3.50; July, 62A @
62Bc. -,-
Oats: May, 3Sc; July, 40c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25

One of the most abundant trees
in Ceylon is the cinnamon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25
Silver.

New York, April 25.-Foreign bar
silver, .6S; Mexican dollars, BIS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25

Mt. Wrangell. Alaska, Is 1850
fet high
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-25
AMERICA MAY
AID EUROPE'S
FINANCE ILLS

Continued from First Page.)
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-24
PERSONAL MENTION

Hilda Ehret of New Orleans is Wis.
iting her aunt, Mrs. J. w. Sutton, in
Little Buffalo, for a week.
Mrs. J. W. WahI is home again in
Little Buffalo, after a short stay in
New Orleans.
Mrs. l. B. Hayes and three chill
dren, Thelma, Joe and Ralph, left
last week for Fernwood, Miss, where
they will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Chandler of
Avenue c, will occupy the home for
merly occupied by /. B. Hayes and
family at 542 Avenue D.
I. B. Hayes and family, of Fern
wood, Miss, motored to Bogalusa
Sunday afternoon.
Mike IRELAND, of Breland's Market
on Columbia street, left last Satur-
day for a two weeks stay at Coopers'
Wells.
Mrs. A. J. O'Donnell and children
returned to their home in Little Buff
aflO Saturday, after a months visit
in Bay st. Louis.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-24

Miss Sophie Tescay of New Or
leans is the attractive guest Of Mrs.
A. J. O'Donnell and family. ,
Mrs. W. J. Powell of Little Buffalo
returned recently from a visit in
Biloxi, Miss, and has for her guest a
sister, Miss Annie Deason, of Biloxi.
Mrs. G. r. Prestridge and two chill
dren returned Tuesday from a few
weeks visit in Monticello, Miss.
Mary Julia Clarke of Jackson,
Miss, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Al
bert F. Fragile.
Friends Of Mrs. C. Plummer Of
North Bogalusa will regret to learn
of her continued lines and that she
will probably be confined to her bed
for several weeks.
Rev. S. G. Snellings, of New Or
leans will fill the pulpit at the Metho-
dist Church next Sunday. You are
invited to hear him.
Miss Flo Dietz of New Orleans left
Monday after a weeks visit with the
Misses Rebecca, Harriet and Mar
garet Holden, on Avenue G.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Holden, ac-
companied by their guest, Miss Flo
Dietz, motored to Purvis, Miss, last
Sunday, via Tylertown and Columbia,
and report very enjoyable trip.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell and lit
tie daughter have returned from a
delightful trip to Amite, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. CapIin and daugh-
ter, Miss Mollie, are the guests of
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-24

MIR. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Warwick.
Misses Pearl Moak and Grace Gay.
er have gone West for a thirty-day
trip. The will visit Yellowstone Park
and return via Colorado Springs.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-24

II. L. Williams, salesman in charge
of the Memphis territory for the
Great Southern Lumber Company,
accompanied by A. Goldberg, a prom
inent lumber, dealer of that city, were
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-24

visitors to Bogalusa tb;,
-, FEM ad. PLANTS FOR SsS s4s
4 - A A., 3St,, Mickenheim, M al9
Andy Miller and Miss Jul Juiisa ~ a u
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-24
BOGALUSA

DOSoIuod - OlIG Vi The best
known cities In the South, if moi
any city Of its size in the United
States. The history and success Of
Bogalusa is SO well known, Of how
In a few short years BogaIusa has
grown from virgin foresttoacityo
$4,000 happy, busy citizens, that
further comment is not necessary.
In the building Of Bogalusa Uiey
Paint played prominent part and
m,Bogalusa's remarkable growth
Udey Paint has been in great de-
mand. ~
Bogalusai is recognized as one
Of the prettiest and most sanitary
cities In the country. The fine wide
streets, the young trees, the pretty
lawns, have frequently impressed
visitors as a California civ. Homes
properly painted do much toward
making Bogalusa beautiful t
everyhouse inBogalusa that needs
painting was painted with Udey
Paint, you would be amazed at the
improvement.
There never was a better time
to palnt-pnoes are low and good
labor can be secured; then thep pro-
tCIuOlI YOU give your nOlIlo, doIdO
from the attractiveness ofit, would
be Of great value, because Utley
Paint Will preserve the surface, and
when you save the surface, you
save all!
LETS MAKE BOGALUSA AN
UTLEY CITY"
COMPANY
}, LA.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-24

434@4 4@4 ~
UTLEY
n1913the. Uley Paint Company
began operation with three en-
ployees. Today the Utley Paint
Company IS one of the largest
manufacturers Of paint south Of
the 0htoRiyer. From a one-story
building, where the paint was
mixed In a barrel, the UIey Paint
Company now occupies one Of the
most modern and completely
equipped plants in the South.
When the Utl6y Paint Company
began business, it was with the de-
termination "a to make the highest
quality paints. It owes its growth
mainly to the steadfast observance
Of the original ideal to produce the
best in paint products. The purest
ofmateriaIs, combined in theprop-
propordons-the most scientific
methods Of manufacture exhaus-
tive research-every batch is sub
jected to the most thorough tests.
There an Utley Paint for every
purpose beautiful in luster and
finish, yet tough and durable.
why not paint the nome and
outbuilding. Demand Udey Paint
and get guaranteed satisfaction. 1t
may cost a few dollars more to do
the job with UtIey Paints, but the
satisfaction will surpass by far the
extra cost-shouId there be any!
LETS MAKE BOGALUSA AN
UTLEY CITY"
UTLEY PAL
NEW O.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08
The N. E. A. As , Forecastsr

Again the Newspaper Enterprise Association, the
n. e. A., we call it for short. has demonstrated it's
powers Of prescience. week ago it named Card
inal Ratti the second most likely occupant of the
throne Of St. Peter. The prediction that Cardinal
Ratti was likely to be chosen based the fact
that he pastoral cardinal and a careful inves-
tigaton of the elections Of popes within the last two
centuries
The n. E. A. is usually accurate as we have OBJ
served 1t notably in its forecasts of the last
presidential election when several days before the
election it issued lists Of the states which demo-
Gratis and republicans would carry. Only one state
in the n E. A list displaced by the voters
later.
We may presume in that that that week
marked change of sentiment. that removed it from
the democratic to the republican column 1t will
remembered that in the last week before the cleo
ton there easily recognized veering senti-
mnt all the country.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08
The aprivsy

That sudden squirt to accomplish or try to ac-
complsh an object within limited period, and then
stop, is known a drive we all became quite
familiar with drives during the war-Liberty loan,
Red Cross and similar The drive" is always
preceded by considerable advertising to put the public
in readiness for 1t. Drives have been found gen.
orally to be successful they would all fall flat
but for the days weeks of publicity given them
before and during their progress.
The chief of police of Kansas City has applied
the preliminary methods OF the drive" to police
activity against criminals with which that town is
peculiarly afflicted. We do believe it win work.
The chief announced: Robbers, hold-up men, con
men and crooks in general. may prepare themselves
for many surprises" But why should they prepare
themselves for surprise when the chief has robbed
them Of the need OF preparation? II anything now
happens to them it will be their fault and not
that of the police The chief further proclaimed
Officers will be instructed carry their revolvers
in their pockets with finger the trigger Hardly
detail of the plan of the drive was missed in the
chiefs proclamation. There was description of the
dragnet which was to be laid consisting Of motor
cops and officers in muft. with a mention of the
hourly patrol of districts by vehicles We find
lacking only the item Of brass band. This program
says the chief will be followed during the drive"
Any Kansas City crook that would desire addi-
tonal information concerning the plans for his un-
doing may be down person of Unsuitable curl
osity.
We suppose the publication of the plans of the
drive was made for the reinsurance of law abiding
citizens but crooks sometimes read the papers and
find much therein for their edifcaton guidance.
In fact in the current issue of Golfers. retired
burglar bames the newspapers chiefly. to pro-
hibition for the wave OF crime which has washed the
country for the last two years
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08
How Far Have We Travelled?

Humans have not far advanced beyond the
primitive but that they may thrown back by cir
cumstances 1t is perhaps long time since our for
bears devoured another but at time 1t was
human instinct and no doubt common prac-
tce when other food was not obtanabe. The prac-
tce has persisted in so-caled cannibal tribes hu-
flesh either being preferred to other foods or
else the horrible meal being regarded part of
religious rite
Civilization the call civilization in
the course of ages has made cannibalism abhorrent
in normal conditions but in times OF utter absence
Of food humans have reverted to cannibalism. few
years ago prospector in Colorado driven the verge
Of starvation convicted OF killing and eating a
companion. Cases of cannibalism among ship
wrecked sailors have been frequently reported.
Now an awful story told by DIR. Nansen.
from the orenburg district Of Russia Of parents
ing their children, and Of the weak being killed by
the stronger food Just such things as happened
in the old caveman period
There is an instinct which deters even the low
animals against feeding on their kind when other
food is obtainable But the instinct is not strong
enough prevent in the face Of starvation so that
famished wolves devour the weaker or the wounded
Of the pack
We often make the mistake Of proposing reforms
other movements which are to be based on some
supposed change Of human nautre which is about the
least changeabe thing there is Apparent changes
wrought by manners, customs and beliefs but
these agents themselves and are sue
ceeded by manners customs and beliefs. We are
though always struggling upward but never so far
beyond the possibility of being back where hu-
nature is laid bare again.
The most peaceabe OF men may be quickly
thrown into violent rage This is manifestation
every day. He will slay and savagely rnutilate
his kind We say he is a victim Of temporary nsan-
ity, provoked into "dementia Americana" when he
has only reverted to the mental state Of his cave
dwelling ancestors thousands or millions of
years before.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08
POLITICS AND FARMERS

| who owns land to stay on it and
| farm ii than to sell IL and go to the
city and invest money in something
else. These simple facts are always
| and completely overlooked by con-
gress and by the politicians generally.
1t would be safe bet that there will
be no discussion of this phase of the
matter at the conference.
Every competent man in the de-
partment of agriculture knows that
inflated and ever-rising land values
are the whole trouble with farming
and half a dozen of them have ex-
planned the matter to the writer Of
this article.
"But don't quote me-" they always
end up. Their jobs are political jobs.
The opinion that something must
be done about land values is by no
means confined to So called radicals.
Colleges and banks are not radical
Institutions. Yet the gist of the
whole matter is contained in some
figures compiled by the Iowa State
College of Agriculture and published
in one of its market letters by the
National City bank of New York.
A Typical Case
This study comprised, among other
things. an investigation of 1876 farms
devoted to the raising of oats. The
average value of the land was found
to be $3.50 per acre. The largest item
in the cost of production of oats on
this land was the interest on the
money invested in the land at ~
per cent. This production cost came
TO S15.53 per acre. All other produc-
ton costs came to $500 per acre
Thus over half the cost of produc-
ton was interest on the investment
in land. The study showed that on
only two farms out of the 1856 were
oats produced for less than the mar
ket price of oats. which is "A cents
bushel. In other words. all of the
other farmers wer raising oats at
loss. They could vastly better afford
to sell their land and put the money
and their time in something else.
This is the way the thing works.
As population increases the price of
land rises steadily. inevitably All
of us. when we pay our grocery bills,
are giving half the money TO the
land owners. But there is constant
opposition on the part of the consum-
er to the rise of food prices. Hence
the price Of land tends to rise always
a little faster than the price of farm
products. The land price is pressing
always against the food price. so to
speak, and the farmer is caught and
squeezed between the two.
Everything that is done to make
farming easier only contributes to
raise the price "a land and force up
the price of food so that neither the
farmer nor the consumer benefits. A
protective tariff on farm products is
attacked on just this ground. and so
are all Of the other political pana-
ceas that are offered the farmer
1t would be impossible to outline
here the methods by which the prices
of farm land might be stabilized.
None of them is acceptable to the in
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08
An Association for Girl.

There is other agency which promises so
much for good citizenship and democracy the Boy
Scout movement If there is any good in a boy and
in most boys there is at least good it will be
developed in him boy scout There he is taught
cleanliness of mind and body, consideration for his
associates and all living creatures He is taught
patriotism, to honor his parents to revere woman
hood and TO be a gentleman.
His activities guaranty against laziness and
erotic thoughts and desires When by he energies
from association with the boy scouts he has been
safely pioed through that dangerous period between
- and IS during which the character Of the future
citizen is formed. Many boys who have not enjoyed
the influence of the Boy Scouts through it,
but usually with the strength and cleanliness Of
those who have enjoyed that association.
There is no organization for the association of
girls Of that period life which quite compares with
it, for there is not that natural gang spirit in girls
that has been recognized needing the direction Of
an association. They supposed to be shell
tered and cared for in the home, but as we have
shown that is largely a supposition and not fact
There have been formed in different parts Of the
country an association known as the Big Sisters"
whose object however is different from that Of the
BOY scouts IN that instead of trying to guard and
form the character Of young girls Their mission is TO
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08
Officer, H.Id ~


GLOBE-Holding UP deputy sher-
III and forest ranger with a loaded
shotgun Is tho charge made against
Lee Cuthbert. whom Deputy Sheriff
Guy Barkdoll brought in from payson
ana lodged in the county Jail yester-
uay. Cuthbert is an ex-convict, hav-
ing served in the state penitentiary
Tor stealing stock and having been
convicted Of offenses against the pro-
hibition laws. He has figured in many
criminal cases in Gila county IN the
role OF defendant.-Record.
Acquit Attorney
SAfFORD-The time OF the SUI
perior court this week has been
largely taken up with the various
cases against the county attorney. y.
l.. Spriggs, against whom charges of
misdemeanor and misconduct had
been made.
The jury acquitted him OF the
charge OF misdemeanor. On the
charges Of misconduct in office the
jury found him not guilty.
Thus ends a case which has had
rather unpleasant notoriety-
Farmer.
Storing Rich Ore
klNGMAN--The one big attrac-
ebiA dl OdAiiAdil - the clOneJ- ezra
lease on the Tom Reed, where ore
running an average of $40 per pound
is being taken out. So far the boys
have stored in the big bullion vault
of the Tom Reed 1900 pounds OF the
high grade and are taking several
hundred pounds OF the stuff from the
vein every day. They have stripped
25 feet in length OF the vein, and the
showing of the rich dirt is continuous.
The richest part of the vein is ap-
proximately four inches wide, al
though a width OF is inches gives
extremely high returns, after ex-
cluding the rich rock-Miner.
Buys Booze Car
NOGALES - Policeman Fenter
bought a Ford roadster for sos at an
aucaon held in front of the city hall
this morning under the direction OF
federal officials.
The car was confiscated by the
government after two cases of liquor
were found in it as it crossed the
international line into Arizona. IL
was formerly owned by Ernest De La
Osa.-Herald
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08
AMERICAN ART
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1921. by Frank Crane)

Some time ago Chicago artist living in Paris de-
livered address in America in which he severely
criticised the work of American painters.
He also blew very hard the old familiar note that
there is no American school of art
Likewise he emphasized that familiar statement
upon which we were all brought up that France is the
one country in which to learn art.
He referred rather contemptuously to American
art in giving it the epithet of mail order"
Furthermore ne INDUCED in the well worn plati-
tude that in America there no artistic atmosphere
About ninety per cent of this is bunk.
Art is not different from any other kind of human
activity in that it follows the law of demand and sup
ply And IN the cast OF art probably than in any
other instance demand means wealth. Art follows
wealth.
There is no group of workers that talk more about
despising money and being above all sordd consdera
tions Of gain and at the time can be more easily
and successfully bribed than artists
You the proof of this in the fact that most
Of them and the best of them are working for million
aires They are building statues to set up in rich mems
gardens and carving tombs for the deceased wives Of
pork packers.
Art follows money as trade follows the flag
For this reason art is decaying in Europe The
reason being that Europe has money to pay for
it. Europe poor and her magnificent ones are hav-
ing hard work to keep up their retnue of servants buv
gas for their automobiles pay their gambling debts and
supply the other necessities of life They are not using
much painting and sculpture these times
For this reason any artist in Paris, Rome, or
Munich will howl to you as loud any sucking dove
about the terrible conditions.
And because America has the money and is build
ing class of people that have superfuous wealth to
spend upon their ideals there is greater market for
the work of the artists hand and brain in Toledo Buff
falo, and Kansas City than there is in Paris Venice
and BUDAPEST
In our present state of civilization or unciviza-
tion, no way has yet been discovered to berate the
artist from the chains of wealth Some day. possibly
when society shall have become sufficiently socalized
the artist may be free, endowed and encouraged to
create his ideals for the benefit of the whole people
Politically, the world is democratic
Economically, the world is still under the feudal
system and as long this is so the artist as well as
the ecclesastc will prosper only he attaches himself
to patron