davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-06

We find the above ad in the "want columns of the
Democrat Argus.
jake The Missouri Herald is with you. So much so,
running your advertisement the head of this editorial
without your request and without charge other Penis
county farmers would do likewise feel the labor
situation here would be considerably improved Stick to it,
jake and you will win.
We noticed published in recent issue of of the
Caruthersve papers list of farmers who had put
era hundred dollars to bring here to pick cotton
Some had gotten bunch of blacks others had How
ever, the negroes comng-coming by train and boat
loads. That to be the dependence for getting
the cotton picked Within few the labor situation
in this county has been transformed from WHITE to
BLACK and it is not within the of individual to
the situation to it's former status and the
must be temporarily accepted and made the most Of
But think the sober thought of who has witnessed
the change bound be that the best has not happened
And wonder if the amount of the farmers have do
mated to the coming of this fall had been in
vested in advertising in The Commercial Appeal and in few
in Kentucky, Illinois and Missouri setting out the
needs and demands here for white labor would not produce
better and more lasting results
Without advertising at all, have white labor
to this county in the fall and pick the cotton
of them remaining and today numbered with most
useful and enterpsng citizens These people help our
and to maintain the interests of the community
would still come they did in the past White labor
not all dead neither have they all become suddenly
rich And it opinion, should much money be spent
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-06

induce white labor into midst being spent
import the oon the result would vastly
fa We speak thus because have what has been
and what has before and because have the
change take place and understand the reasons why.
And, Jake, while you running your ad for WHITE
FOLKS in good mediums good there is in the county
would like to try it in The Commercial Appeal
This not said because interested that
advertising agent otherwise for 1t is said be-
know that there lots of WHITE FOLKS who
would be glad to have the opportunity you offer them and
these would likely be found outside of the county than
here where the local papers mostly circulate hope
needs have already been supplied there
white families in this county that will have on
make for the negroes. Be this may, you have
acted wisely. You tried right thing and we
hope example will be taken by neighbors and
made general rule and practice This county
the WHITE FOLKS, whose years
ago, and who made it what it is today.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-06
ANOTHER TEST FOR GOVERNOR HYDE.

The county seat of Missouri will usual pub
h the full text of the three constitutional amendments along
with 16 referendum and initiative to be voted
the November election For this service the county
papers WILL usual be paid most instances far above their
regular rates. But will not be the Democratic county
papers that will profit by the transaction this The
ent Secretary of State for Missouri Mr. Becker Republican,
and accordingly the Republican county seat will
this years happy graft from
funds
So far so good else being equal the Republican pa
big sight provide for this being
the party The law for the Secretary of the
State the for county court clerks which positively
the os advantageous bids must be obtained This
And further while the law provides for the pubca
of the constitutional amendments contracted
by Secretary of State Becker there law authority
for publishing the initiative and referendum at he
peoples excepting the precedent established by Mr.
Beckers predecessor who to Democrat
that good enough for Mr. Becker In
event. he acting upon it. But Governor Hyde not for
tunaey situated During the campaign of 1920 Candidate
Hyde severely condemned this illegal waste of by Demo-
cratic Secretaries of State who did he alleged to help out
Democratic editors and to their personal political
machines That has always been the contention of the writer
of these lines is contention But what will Hyde
do? 1t shocking exhibit of political spois when
by Democratic Office holders and with Mr. Hyde in the
chair this worthy told that item of graft
be expunged from the record Here another opportunity
for Hyde to Candidate Hyde's expunger
This little graft alone will cost the taxpayers of Missouri
at least 100 than the work should cost the
would have the had the law been complied with
the work let to the lowest bidder.
Read article elsewhere in today's paper, which
explains the matter fully.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-06

Probably judging from it's claimed ignorance of certain
the Republican color blind and can't black OBJ
ects If that be the the being ebony hued in
visible to it's optics but he has smell that can't be mis-
took for altar of might attach ofacomeer to it's
proboscis with great benefit in its search for the woodple
wherein considerable important political be had
Even if the Republican deaf, dumb and blind it could
errngly follow this lead dead CENTER unless it's smeer
is also bum beyond hope help.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-06

In appreciation of his defense of the cCumber
tariff b mionares representing combined wealth of bill
lions of dollars recently honored Senator Smoo with din
When contemplate the millions this inqutous tariff
will add to the Golfers of the putocras convinced
that dinner isn't all that is due the Senator
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-06
-OOO-

Coming their shadows before them, but fire.
quenty eapsing between the casting of the shadow
arrival of the isn't sufficient to avoid the
quences. isn't time between and the No
vember election each day adds strange, stray
groes to the Shadow" fell upon heavily in
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-06

Love enemies mean that to do it after
enemies begin it, there should be such OBJ
legation the other side we'll yours.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-06
WHITE FOLKS WANTED!

FOLKS to pick cotton, and to make
share crop next year, also LADY to
help my wife with the hOusewOrk. Ad-
dress w. j. Williams, PortngevilIe,
Mo-, Route
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-06

swell head is not bad if it keeps filling up will
brains it swells.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-06

1t is no forecast of a happy
she is giving up a lot in life.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-06

If man is disposed to spend money foolishy
lever lack opportunities.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01


When he came out we were not there.
henry had stepped on the gas and our machine
was creaking down the hill.
IN never trust that bird" he said. "He,1l
get ner apart and there we'll stay until we
send back home for new car"
did not disagree. felt that he was
right. "As
AT the next garage we found a brick k-topped
lad OF about eighteen who knew right awav
what was the matter and told us so.
he had his head under the hood second
after we drew up, and the next second had
taken out six bolts.
Having done this, he spun the self-starter.
but the engine didn't respond
He put back the six bolts and tried it again
Still no response.
Then he tried other things, with the same
result.
At length he said: "Well, never knew
much about these things anyway. You see
I'm Just tending shop for Deacon Simkins
while he's over to the town meeting. thought
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

were either honest men willing to pay for
any food supplies we took from them,
There seemed nothing for it but to stop
at the next garage.
This appeared in due time by the side Of
ehe road 1t was not pretentious garage.
Nor did one gather much consolation from the
appearance of the cars that were ranged
about it.
They seemed very dead cars, all Of them
having suffered death by disemboweling. We
gathered that any machine that entered that
garage left hope behind.
But we were without knowledge of me-
cnanlcs and it was plain that something ought
TO be done. Even Henry admitted that.
Ihe garage man who looked out of the door
at our summons wore long whiskers and had
the detached air of philosopher.
What's the matter with the machineqn be
inquired, looking at it reproachfully.
1t won't run more than eight miles an
hour said l.
"Well, We better be thankful for that ba
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Coming at the End
OF a Perfect Day

"But, Miss Inkwell the checks you have
drawn"-- the manager urges in placatnc
tones. Miss 1nkwel stops her with the air of
woman who doesn't propose to be fooled.
~ have memos Of every check I have
drawn" she announces. She plunges hand
into her bag-she carries an overgrown shop
ping bag that opens down the sides, and it is
always bursting with books, packages wads of
notes and what not. She pulls out sheaf of
shopping lists and the like and shuf1les it over
Here" she says. "Knew had it. June II
I drew $50. June 20 drew-spool Of black
thread-no, that's q memo Of purchases-but
here it is" And so by degrees she digs out an
extremely incomplete record of checks drawn,
and if the manager of the women's department
and the staff set away from there three hours
afterward they are lucky, because it takes at
least as long as that to convince this depositor
that the bank isn't cheating her.
Occasionally woman bitterly resents being
notified that her account Is overdrawn. One
Of these swept into her bank and faced the
woman manager with the air of tragedy
queen
"If," she announced, "you do not allow me to
overdraw when it suits my convenience shall
Immediately take my account to some other
bank"
But it is rather feminine trait to dislike
being bothered with figures, and probably
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
The bag system, no bother keeping books

women oftener than men will try to dodge
them. Every now and then you find q woman
resorting. to the most primitive ways of keep
Ing track of money spent. A woman In this
town-she Is rich, too; worth $1,000000 or
more in her own right, and manages it herself
One day asked her bank for three canvas
bags such as coin is kept in. That was months
ago. The other day she dropped into the
women's department for gossip.
"Well," she announced, "the bag system
works excellently."
Bag system?" queried the woman manager.
Yes. You know, they elected me treasurer
OF the Cooking Club for Immigrants. And
couldn't be bothered keeping books, SO labeled
the three bags you gave me Supply Fund
Dues Fund and Donation Fund and when
ever want any money from one of them lust
take it out. You've no idea what a comfort it
IS TO have the club funds right there on nv
desk, each in its own bag, and no fuss with
figures"
Almost as great was the shock that befel,
young wife whose husband, thinking she ough.
TO know something about business in case anv-
tn1ng happened to him, placed generous Iumn
OF money in the bank in her name and left her
TO learn how to get it out. The manager Of
the women's department explained to her very
carefully the method of drawing checks. and
Tor month all went we'll. Then she came to
the manager with a puzzled brow
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
N ENRY'S idea was to keep her going
d as long as she could manage to limp
-2&- -A0A along


"Supposing we aren't making but eight miles
an hour" said Henry, "the scenery is pretty
and you can admire it at that speed without
feeling that you are taking your last look at
this world below. Eight miles an hour is good
enough for me-"
"Thats all very WE'LL" I said, "but how do
we know she will keep on making eight miles
an hour? This morning she was making fif-
teen, and just after lunch was tearing off as
much as twelve. But this slump to eight shows
that she's progressively slowing down. At
this rate she'll be going backwards before
night"
Let her go Backwards" said Henry "Then
we'll turn her around and still wend her way
onward. You know whatIl happen if we go into
one OF these hick garages with her, don't you?"
The trouble was didn't know-then. One
lives and learns.
About an hour after this discussion some
thing made funny noise in The region of the
carburetor and the machine slowed down to
seven miles on the level, and about half mile
on hills, in first gear
We knew very little about the country we
were In. Our destination WAC still something
like eighty-five miles away, and. the sun was
going down. Beside that, it was getting cold.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

c1ers would have suffered a shock. They
would have thought that the world had turned
over. Well, the world has Topped since then.
modest but significant event among the
festivities planned for convention week by the
women's committees is a luncheon to be given
to visiting women bankers by bank women of
New York, who include Miss Jean Reid. man
ager OF the women's department of tho Bank
ers Trust Company; Mrs. William Lain,beer,
assistant secretary Of the United States Mort
gage and Trust Company; Miss Caroline o.
ney, manager Of the women's department of
the same bank; Mrs. Key Cammack, assistant
secretary of the New York Trust Company:
Miss Virginia D. H. Furman, assistant secre-
tary Of the Columbia Trust Company; Miss
Nina Bruere, manager Of the women depart
ment of the Central Union Trust Company. II
they turn that luncheon into an experience
meeting the walls will hear some interesting
tales Of combats with tradition and prejudice.
But it's fact that, having admitted women
to their staffs, bank men allow in expansive
moments that they don't know how thew ever
got along without them. For ever since Ewes
day women have had plenty Of training in the
art OF patience and in attention to detail. both
OF which are valuable in various aspects Of
bank work. For example, when a depositor
happens along like certain woman writer
whose name you would recognize if YOU heard
it and who banks with certain establishment
somewhere between the Public Library and
Central Park.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
NOWHERE. AT FTGHT NIT rs An HOTn

maybe that what I did would start 1t. / seen
him start a car that way once"
We drove on.
At the third stop we found middle-aged
man smoking pipe in front of closed gar
age. He looked like capable man, SO we
stopped and asked for assistance.
Come around tomorrow" he said, 'sN
I'll fix you up"
"Why not to-day?"
Don't never do no work on the Sabbath"
"But this is Saturday"
"For you, maybe, but I'm a Seventh-Day
Adventistn'
We slept in the car that night The next
morning we wired back home and our own
garage man came up in his fiivver to
help US out. He looked at the car a min
ute and observed that it was just as well
he had come. is.
Whats the matter?" we inquired.
"You must have forgotten to take the emer
gency brake off when you started somewhere
back on the road. That was all that was hold
ing her."
Our trip was delayed, Of course, but we
found out lot about wayside garages. so it
was really almost worth the annoyance. after
all.
hu
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
She Had the Checkbook
There to Pvoue 1T

But that is impossible" exclaimed the de-
pos1tor. Il have my checkbook right here in
my hand, and I haven't used up half the
checks that you gave me-"
No, that isn't just story. It really han
pened not long ago. Then there is the case
OF the woman who, being notified that she had
drawn $8745 more than she had placed in
the bank, said sweetly
On, l am SO sorryl I will attend to II
right away. [ will mail you my check for
$87,45."
An old bank officer gives IL as his opinion
that not less than two hundred women in New
York have committed that little error.
Maybe it was the banking troubles Of sorna
women, sheltered from business all their lives
That led banks to install officers Of their own
sex to deal with them. At any rate, the banks
began doing 1t and the result proves that
women are less shy about revealing Ignorance
10 another woman than to a man. And once
women got start in the banking profession
they took to it seriously, so that in the fortv-
eighth annual convention of the American
Bankers Association, which opens in New
York tomorrow, they will have a consider
able share. If woman delegate had shown
her head at the thirtieth annual convention of
the A. B. A, the most recent one held in this
city, it is likely that the dignity of the fnan.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

HE telephone rang In the women's de-
D partment Of large New York bank.
& An indignant feminine voice came
over the wire:
have received letter from you that
do not in the least understand. You saw I
have overdrawn my account"
why, yes, Mrs. Goldrocks," replied the
manager of the women's department. ave
find that it is overdrawn to the amount Of
$50.18"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

ances Tho day after she receives one she hus-
ties into the bank, always just about closing
time, sits down by the desk Of the manager of
the women's department, and fixes that lady
with an accusing eye.
She always begins in the same way:
"That statement you sent me is wrong
absolutely wrong. You say have only $75.e9
balance. Absurd! Why, deposited thousand
dollars only short time ago. Are you trying
to rob me?"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
The More This One Spent
The More She Had

tits very strange" she said 81 can't un-
derstand it, but, do you know, though have
drawn so many checks and no deposit has been
made here since the first one, seen, to have
great deal more money in the bank than
started with"
LET me see your checkbook," said the man
ager.
She had duly entered all amounts on the
stubs, but, instead of subtracting the sums
drawn, she had added them to her balance.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
The ullrnanizing
of the Subway
By Ward Morehouse

wv 7 HAT Manhattan needs more than a
AA tunnel to Staten Island, more than
bridge across the Hudson and
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

AS far as one
could judge from
appearances, there
was not an inn
this side of where
we were going.
And three times
we had been warn
ed away from the
place by indignant
farmers to whom
we had applied for
a bit of lunch. :
S o m e how or
other, none Of
these sturdy yeo-
men, after glanc-
ing at our car,
seemed in the least
to believe that we
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
illustrations BY MERLE JOHNSON

said. eight miles
an hours the
speed limit around
here. Strictly en-
forced, too"
II know, but we'd
like to have you
look at it,"
He looked at it.
He looked inside
and outside, at the
wheels and the top
and the hood.
&c a n t make
nothin' of it," he
said. "I'll have to
bust her open and
look inside" He
went back to the
shnn for a ,,.,.e..L
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
She and the Bank
Can Never Agree

She simply won't be bothered with check
books and pass-books, this woman. When she
needs some cash she drops into the bank, picks
up pad Of checks, fills one out and draws the
money. Maybe she scratches down memo
on the back Of a gas bill or page Of manu-
script, and maybe she doesn't. But invariably
she disputes the banks statements Of her bal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-17
Domestic Department

Yards Coored Oil Cloth ............... 81 90
s Yards Outing Flannel . ...--..... 81 90
Z Yards Quality Percale ...... 100
4 Yards Checked Suiting ..-......... $1OO
6 Yards 27-inch Gingham 49,. 81 90
Z Yards Bleached Muslin ...........$1 90
6 Yards Cretonne ...-,,,.... 80. ...-.. 81. 90
s High Grade Huck Towels ... $1.00
4 Large sized Bath Towels .. 81 90
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-17

Made of quality Percale
and Gingham, in very neat
and charming styles. The
workmanship is first class.
Your choice
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-22
- SRI. 5elen Weeile bat tire

v-STrl. 5elen Waeile bat tire
an benz ct. Warn'S College
III Tariballft alfgenommen. 5te
tpurbe BON Dren Gltern, Serrn nnb
Brau Mo. M1eile nod bortbtn begleitet.
~ SRI. 2pbia Gtl5en meilte lette
Mode mebrere Gage BET Trennoen
u11b germar1oten IN ct. Soul git 8ez
1n6. 5ie bat nlnmebr mte0er tire
Bfli6te11 at Ser Giti5enS State SAINT
anfgenDmme11.
- @eitern abenb fanb Die @abl Ser
8eamten fiir Die 5onntagSi0nlflaiien
ber Metbobijtert Stride IN ben Rir6en-
rdumli9feiten itatt. 8ef6r6erungen
ffiiff1oen am Sonntag itatt, an meldem
Gage an6 Sic Gr11ennung Der reuen
2ebrer fir baS Sabr Dor ii6 geben foll.
Mm acknowledgement Counting, ben |.
9ftober, 1T 8eriammluns8tag uni
eS mirb ermartet, bab ii6 alle Witz
glieber Ser @emeinoe nnb Der Conn
tag8i6ule etnitellem ner6en.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-22
Giiis l11b n,nsesenb.

Die Sri. @nloia @esfe uno Mollie
6olonbed febrten lebten Treitag bon
einem 5,petm06teen 8eiu6 bei Trennz
sen IN @rcellior, ct. Saul, Garooe1
nnb GbaSfa 3uriid. sic mnroen bon
.@lmo NepnolbS unb Goerett unb Mtl=
bur &emfeS begleitet, mel6e IN bteft=
ger @egenb anf Der Sago maren.
Tran @enrn &neeS perlebte 0as
Mo6encn6e BET 9errn nnb Trau
gbriit @prenger in Seem nlm.
Gine ean5e &r5abl bteiiger Benobz
r1er BEL u6ten Sonntagabeno ote Norz
itellung in Der 1urrballe Seem Wms.
Carmen Of tie &loubife" par tptrf=
it'd ein iebr felielnoe8 8ilo.
0lep. Saul @asoefe nno San1tlte
maren am 9onr1tag gu Galt BET 9err1l
un6 Grau q. s. Bader.
SEQ Seimann 1T mieber na9 Sma=
ia, 91eb. absereiit, nm ietne 9tuoten
at ser Gbretsbton n1ttperittdt gu be-
enben.
6rl. Momie Solonbsd meilte m bre=
re Sage 5n @ait BET Sen SRI. @plpto
un0 Meabel @eSfe.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-22

memo. Sn eriter 0tnte baben fi6 be-
reit8 etliMe bon ben grDBeren ntlo
itdrferen @emetnben hes DttrtftS
bon bem n6roli6en Diltrift 3lriid<
ge3ogen nnb ii1 Der Minneiota &onz
ierer5 angei6loHen. @abrf6einli6
iperben nod per{diebene arlbere biefem
8etiptele folgen u1lb babur6 fpiirbe Die
iebige &Drperi6aft berart geidymd6t,
oab es ibr 11ur iebr i6mer fallen ipirbe,
tire Observation-Disclosures aufre6f
5n erbalfen. 53meiten8 perfi9t Der
Diltrtft iiber etne gr0bere Nn5aN in
BEN Nubeltano. getretener Hrebiger,
alS iol6e III afttpen Dienifen nno
brtttenS fdnt eS iebr i6per, 1leues
Bacterial unter Sen iu1lgen Qeuten 81
ftnoen, Inn Sic Nrbeit berart argreifen
gu f0nue1t, bab fte au6 BON @rfolg ge=
TROUT letu ipiroe. 2aut bteieS See
morials pnrbe Elm &pmttee bon iieben
ernannt, I'M 0ege nno Mtttel 81
finoen, bte ftnan5ielen Mngelegenbet-
ten 3u orbne11, 90 bte &onferen5 iiber
3temli1 bel @eloer nno Beitbtum
.perfitgt. Dteie &%ommtiion mtro Der
1la6lten idbrli6en &onferen5, Die tn
ser Dapton'8 8luff Stride tn ct.
Saul itattftnoet, Beri6t .erifatten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-22
- Sram $. Tibfe nnb T6dter
bon 2afapette maren lebten Tretta9
|Befu6er III Stem nlm.
9a1hfaaunq.

Nuf biefem @ege 1Diiniden toir
alien Ma6barn nnb Tren11oen, Die nnS
ipdbrenb Der &ranfbeit nnb na6 benz
Nbleben uniereS geltebten Gatte11 nno
8ater8,
Sobn g d In berger, :
tbilfrei@ nnb trS1te1ib CUR @eite 1tarz
BEN, unieren ber3li6iten nlb antrtdz
tighten 9anf auS5ufpre9en. Gbe111o
ia9en ptr tnnigiten Danf ben Sargz
trdgern, BEN 8hmenipenoern, allen
benen, bte bem Ser torbenen Die lehte
|@bre erpiefen, fomte SEN 56meitern
bes 2oretto 9pipttal fir eetrene Ser
plegnng unb 5errn gilbert 9teinbanz
fer fir feline r1ltenben Morte.
6rau Nsatba 9hlumpberger
nno &tnber.