davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-29
Dependable AT Both Ends of the Belt

With al Avery Tractor at the power end Of the belt and an Avery Grain
Saver Separator at the thresher end your threshng problem is solved. With
this outfit o will experience n o delays and have steady dependable sery.
ice ron both machines throughout the entire thrcshing season
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

from the first of the following month
and this interest itself begins to draw
interest from the day it is credited.
In the case of Withdrawals, in
terest is allowed up to the first day
of the month in which the with
drawal takes place,
The National City Bank believes
that in its COMPOUND INTEREST DE,
PARTMENT, it has provided a sound
and equitable method of accumula>
ting money for all who care to take
advantage of it, The great success
that has attended the operation of
the Department SO far is the best evi>
dence that this is so. Comparatively
fewPeopleunderStandth therealmean>
ing of thrift. To many it means
undergoing Privation and doing
without the pleasures of life. In its
true sense, thrift is simply common
sense applied to spending.
Regularity of deposit is the secret
OF success in accumulating money.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

a 00oUNTS may be opened in the
L \ COMPOUND INTEREST DEPART
MENr on deposit of 81 or more, and
interest is paid on all balances of S.
and upward. Interest on all deposits
is compounded monthly at the rate
of 3 per cent per annum. Instead of
startingto draw interest only two or
four times year, as was customary
underline old Plansfor handling such
accounts, all deposits start to draw
interest twelve times a year. Money
deposited at any time draws interest
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

greatraPidity. Accountsmay also be
opened and deposits made by mail.
No red tape or delay is involved in
transacting business here, withdraw
ais being made as quickly as deposits.
9th; The rapidly growing habit
Of thrift among the American people
and a keen appreciation of the com
fort and security that comes from
money in the bank.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28


n lower floor of the
4 FL National City Building
at Fortyrsecond Street and Madison
Avenue, department for the small
depositor which we called the CoM>
POUND INTEREST DEPARTMENT. This
was somewhat of an experiment on
the part of the Bank, which during
its more than 10 years of existence
had done only a commercial banking
business.
Our confidence in the future of
this Department, however, is best
shown by the fact that we devoted
to it an entire banking floor, using
spacecommandinga very high rental
value. There was much difference of
opinion IN our own organization
concerning the manner and rapidity
with which the Department would
develop, andvaried predictions were
made as to the number of accounts
and volume of deposits that would
be received during the first year.
1t is gratifying to be able to state
that the Department has exceeded,
both in number of accounts and
volumeofdeposits, ,themoStsanguine
hopes entertained at the time Of its
opening. We believe that theimmed>
late success of this department is due
to a number of outstanding reasons,
simple to explain and easy to under
stand. Among them are:
1st: The fact that The National
City Bank is the largest bank in the
United States, its strength being UNI
iversaIy recognized.
2nd: The fact that it has been
open for business every business day
for more than no years is evidence
of its stability.
3rd: Because many small deposi>
tors are aware of the wisdom of
establishing relations with large
commercial bank which may some
day be of inestimable value to them.
9TH: Becausethereisnom more con-
venient location in New York than
4and Street and Madison Avenue.
This is particularly true for those
hundreds of thousands who daily
use the Grand Central Terminal.
5th: Time is money to most peo>
pie and this Department has been so
organized that dePositors can open
an account or make deposit with
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Make 1923 a Year Of Financial
Progress for Yourself

There is scarcely any reasonable de-
sire that the average person cannot
gratifythroughthe practice of thrift.
tis remarkable how quickly money
accumulates when regular deposits
are aided and increased by com
pound interest.
The wise individual is the one
who so regulates bis income and
outgo that contingencies willalways
be provided for and peace Of mind
assuredt through the consciousness of
money in the bank. To get ahead f.
nancial1y one must have definite
plan about it. Hit or miss methods
are seldom of value in any under,
taking; in intheaccumulationof ofmoney
they are fatal. Andrew Carnegie ex'
pressed it tersely and completely
when he said: "The best way to &c,
cttmuIdte money is to resolutely bank
d fixed portion of your income no
matter hoU small the amount"
The aim Of the National City
Bank in eStabhshingthis Department
was to widen the facilities of its or
ganization so that everyone no mat
ter how moderate his resources,
might become a client of the bank
and participate, so far as his financial
affairs are concerned, in its wide
spread organization. This aim, we
feel, has been abundantly met. Anof
the Banks activities and those of its
affiliated organizations are at the
service of all depositors in the Con-,
POUND INTEREST DEPARTMENT.
Ifyou will determine how much
you ought to be able to put away
every week or month, according to
the manner in which you receive
your income, and will put that sum
away first, you will be astonished to
find how quickly it will grow and
howeasilythe habit of getting some
where financially will be developed.
Putting money in the bank regularly
is nothing more or less than a habit,
and it is habit that pays splendid
dividends. Remember that a pass
book is the only dreambook kin which
dreams come true.
The COMPOUND INTEREST DEPART,
NENT is located on the lower floor
of the National City Building at
42nd Street and Madison Avenue
and is open from 800 to 6 o'clock
every day except Saturday, when it
closes at 3 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

"&O" % business %a
rvHh small
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

T the beginning of thic
year we opened, on the
lower floor of the
National City Building
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-27
DEFERRED TAXES URGED AS AID
TO REPRESENTATION

Lumbernen Drafting Board Program
For Conservation Of Timber.
New Orleans.-Deferred taxation,
legislation, increased education, fire
prevention and government and state
assistance are the cher means by
which the timber lands Of the nation
may be preserved for posterity, accord
ing to w. H. Sullivan of the Great
Southern Lumber Company, Bogalusa,
La, and Henry E. Hardtner Of the
Urania Lumber Company, Urania, La,
two Of the South's foremost lumber
men, who were among the two score
leaders of the industry attending the
initial hearing of the forestry policy
committee of the United States Cham
Der of Commerce at the New Orleans
Association Of Commerce.
The hearings were for the purpose
Of determining a definite national pol
Icy for restoring the 100000 acres
Of denuded timber lands in the various
sections of the country.
No. definite policy or program was
decided upon during the first sessions,
but from all indications final plan Of
action will be determined by the end of
the hearing.
The experimental work in Louisiana
received much praise and the proposed
program of the state undoubtedly will
be used, in modelling the future policy
OF the national industry in It's attitude
towards reforestration.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-27
The Catholic Mission

The Catholic mission being con-
Quoted this week at the Catholic
church is proving very successful
in points of attendance despite
he very unfavorable weather.
The question box featureis es-
pecially proving interesting. The
Missionary answers question re-
lating to religion for 20 minutes
each night, and due to the num-
Der asked some have to be ans
wered the following night.
The public is reminded that
all are invited to attend. The
sermon Friday night will be
"Love of God" Saturday night
"The Sacramento System"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-27
MRS. A, S, MUNSON PASSES AWAY

Just before going to press we
learn of the death of Mrs. A. 5.
Munson at McNary, W h o had
been in ill health for long time,
Mrs. Munson was before her
marriage Miss Lu lu Calhoon.
sister of Mrs. w. nj. Cady. She
leaves besides her husband a
mum Der of relatives and friends
in, and near Glenmora, being
born and reared in t hi 8 COM
munity. The funeral services
will be held a t the Methodist
Church this after noon at 2:3O.
Rev. w. w. Perry of Rochelle
conducting III e services. I h g
Patriot extend it's most heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved ones.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-27

Let us, then, consider some Of the
farmers grievances, and see how far
they are real. In doing so, we should
remember that, while there have been,
and still are, instances Of purposeful
abuse, the subject should not be ap-
preached with any general imputatlon
to existing distributIve agencies Of de-
liberately Intentional oppression, but
rather with the conception that the
marketing Of farm products has not
been modernlzed.
An ancient evil, and a persistent
one. is the undergradlng Of farm prod
ucts, with the result that what the
farmers sell as of one quality is re-
sold as Of higher. That this sort Of
chicanery should persist on any Inn
portant scale in these days Of bust
ness integrity would seem almost in
credible, but there is much evidence
that 1t does so persist. Even as I
write, the newspapers announce the
suspension of several firms from the
New York Produce Exchange for ex-
porting to Germany as No. 2 wheat q
whole shipload Of grossly inferior wheat
mixed with oats, chair and the like.
Another evil is that Of inaccurate
weighing Of farm products, which, It
is charged, Is sometimes a matter Of
dishonest intention and sometimes Of
protective policy on the part Of the
local buyer, who fears that he may
"weigh out" more than he "weighs in"
A greater grievance Is that at pres
ent the field farmer has little or NO
control over the time and conditions
Of marketing his products, with the
result that he is often underpaid for
his products and usually overcharged
for marketing service. The differ
ence between what the farmer re-
celves and what the consumer pays
often exceeds all possibility Of JUST
hcation. To cite single illustration.
Last year, according to figures attest
ed by the railways and the growers,
Georgia Observation-Disclosures received
on the average 10 cents for a melon,
the railroads got 1877 cents for carry
ing 1t to Baltimore and the. consumer
paid one dollar, leaving 1913 cents for
the service Of marketing and Its risks,
as against 20.2 cents for growing and
transporting. The hard annals Of
farm-life are replete with such COM
mentaries on the crudeness Of pres
emit practices.
Nature prescribes that the farmers
goods" must be finished within two
or three months Of the year, while
financial and storage limitations gen.
orally compel him to sell them at the
same time. As rule, other industries
are in a continuous process Of finish
ing goods for the markets; they dis
tribute as thez- produce. and they can
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-27
Some Aspects of the
Farmers Problems
Rv BERNARD NJ BARUCH
Reprinted from Atlantic Monthly
BY BERNARD M. BARUCH

curtaIT production Without too great
injury to themselves or the commu-
nifty; but II the farmer restricts his
output, It is with disastrous conse-
Quences, both to himself and to the
community.
The average farmer Is busy with
prodsction for the major part Of the
year, and has nothing to sell. The
bulk Of his output comes on the mar
ket at once. Because Of lack Of stor-
age facilities and Of financial support,
the farmer cannot carry his goods
through the year and dispose of them
as they are currently needed. In the
great majority Of cases, farmers have
to entrust storage-In warehouses and
elevators-and the financial carrying
Of their products to others. -
Farm products are generally mar
keted at q time when there Is q con-
gestion Of both transportation and
f1nance-when cars and money are
scarce. The outcome, In many in
stances, Is that the farmers not only
sell under pressure, and therefore at
a disadvantage, but are compelled to
take further reductions In net returns,
in order to meet the charges for. the
service Of storing, transporting, inanc-
ing, and ultimate marketing-which
charges they claim, are often Excess
sive, bear heavily on both consumer
and producer, and are under the con-
troll Of those performing the services
It Is true that they are relieved Of
the risks Of a changing market BY
selling at once but they are quite will
ng to take the unfavorable chance,
IL the favorable one also Is theirs and
they can retain for themselves q part
Of the service charges that are uni
form, in good years and bad, with
high prices and low.
While, in the main, the farmer must
sell, regardless Of market conditions,
at the time of the maturity Of crops,
he cannot suspend production In toto.
He must 60 on producing IL he 10 TO 60
on living, and IL the world Is to exist.
The most he can do 10 to curtail pro-
duction q little or alter its form, and
that-becauss he IL in the dark as to
the probable demand for his goods.
may be only to jump from the frying
pan into the fire, taking the consumer
with him.
Even the dairy farmers, whose out
put is not seasonal, complain that they
fnd themselves at a disadvantage In
the marketing Of their productions,
especially raw milk, because Of the
high costs Of distribution. which they
must ultimately bear.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-27
URANlA FORESTRY
PROJECT PRAISED

Japanese Professor Declares It ls First
Real Effort In United States.
DR.. Mitsunaga Fujioka, professor Of
forestry at the Kyushu Imperial Uni
versity, Fujioka, Japan, Monday in
spected the Urania State reforestra-
ton project and expressed amazement
at the progress made.
In twelve months travelling over the
United States, DR.. Fujioka declared
the Urania project was the first real
effort he had seen made toward re-
forestation.
A tour Of the world In the interest
Of reforestatiop in Japan Is being
made by the Japanese professor. He
will go from the United States to Swe-
den, Spain, France, Germany and Nor
way and will spend more than two
years collecting data for reforestation
Of Japanese lands.
The Urania replanting project is be-
ing conducted under an agreement be-
tween the Louisiana Department OF
Conservation and Urania Lumber Com
pany.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-27
BOYS OPPORTUNITY
FOR CAMPING

New Orleans, La.-Hon. n. L. Alex
ander. Commissioner Of the Louisiana
Department Of Conservation, announc'
es that the following prizes VIII %
awarded to the three high school boys
who shall submit the best essays on
the subject Of Forestry in louisiana
~ Free tuition and all camp ex'
penses ct the Second Annual Summef
School Camp to be held for term o.
nix weeks at Uranta, louisiana, nexS
Summer. Upon successfully passing
examinations, credit will be given fof
four college hours In any course select
cd at the Louisiana State University
(2) The essays are limited to 2S09
words. and any phase Of forestry may
be selected, such as fire protection.
tree growth, etc. All literature on the
subject Of the essay can be secured
by application accommodations d. L
Alexander, New Orleans, La, and 60
says when completed should be sub
United to him. All essays must reach
the Department OF Conservation office
IN New Orleans April Is.
The Louisiana summer Forest Gang
is supported and maintained by the Dc
partment Of Conservation in ccopeRa
ton with the Louisiana State Univer
sity. The purpose Of this school is d
mot only prepare. but to also teach all
students the elementary branches Of
forestry in relation to the forestry
movement In Louisiana.
This contest will lead to the acqut
sition Of a great deal Of highly useful
Information. and the three winners IN
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-27
Mems Meeting

The interes in the meetings for
men only at the Baptist church
continues to grow. In spite OF
the bad weather some seventy
five men were present on last
Sunday evening and at the con-
clusion of the service every man
present stood for God and the
right. The special music consist
ed of a solo by Mrs. Stockley, a
duet by Mines. Joseph and Hay
ME. Mrs. SchilIing at the Piano.
Come next Sunday.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-27
Senior Epworth League
Organized

AT the close of reception for
the young people Of the Method
lst Church Thursday evening a
Senior Epworth League wa 8
organized with the following Off
GERS: President, Leslie Drewett ct:
Vice President, Robert Bell;
Secretary, Miss Pearle Williams;
Treasurer, r az Westbrooks;
Corresponding Secretary, Miss
Ethel Zachory. The League set
Sunday 4:0OP P. M. as the hours
for the weekly devotional ser.
vices and will meet at the church
each Sunday at this hour. The
President called meeting o f
the council for Friday evening
at z. 90 o'clock at the w. G. Stock
ley home and all officers urged
to be present. Upon the recon-
mendation Of t h g council the
President appointed the follow.
in 6 departmental superintend
ents: Dept. Of Spiritual work,
Miss Pearl Williams; Dept, of
social service, Miss Irene Ran
dolph, Dept. o f Recreation and
Culture, Miss Johnnie Patrick;
Dept, of Missions, Miss Clarice
Pringle and Miss Eleanor Max
well Era Agent; Mrs. Lydia
Philips, Junior Supt.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-27

W. G. Pringle, r. w. Gregory
and J. Bolton Phillips left Thurs
day afternoon for Blue Lake for
q duck hunt. We pity the poor
ducks.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-27
Be Pleasant To The Stran.
ger.

Be pleasant t o the stranger
within your gates. Lots of times
that is one of the best invest
ments you ever made. Just think
what boom a town would take
il everybody in it madeit pleas
ant for every stranger who
shows up.
The trouble is that so many
folks grow careless in this as in
lots of other things that ought
to be looked after. Its a mighty
good time to start a new policy
in the town building game by
n Q We saying anything about
your town unless it 10 something
good. This will work in neighbor
hoods just as well as in towns,
and your neighbor will return
the compliment. Besides that,
you feel mean after You have
done a mean trick whether it is
saying mean things about some
body or other wise. So why not
keep pleasant and do good all
the time when it is SO easy. Try
the sunshine route awhile, then.
The tax is off now and there is
plenty Of room aboard.-Ex.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-27
Married

At the B aptist Parsonage
on Friday evening at 3 o'clock
fnthe presence of a few friends,
Mr., Levie Monroe a n d Miss
Cleo Jones. Mr.. Monroe is elm
ployed by the w. Nj. Cady Lbr.
Co. of McNary. Miss Jones was
making her home with her sister
Mrs. Howard, Of Long Leaf.
Rev. w. R. Haynie officiating.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-27

D. ]. Millner, e. P. Ferguson
and e. L mullen, "the bear kill
err" returned from a hxnt at Blue
Lake Wednesday.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-27
BOYS FORESTRY CLUB AWARDS

New Orleans, La.-Commissioner NJ.
l. Alexander of the Department Of
Conservation announces that State
Forester v. H. Sonderegger Is now
Judging the boys forestry plots that
are distributed throughout the State
of Louisiana and awards will be made
on or about February l.
The Great Southern Lumber Com
pany, through It's General Manager, w.
n. Sullivan, donated $500 for cash
prizes. In conclusion, Mr.. Alexander
suggests that all the boys get busy for
the 1922 contest and will gladly give
all Information necessary If letters are
addressed to him at New Orleans, La.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-27

Che contest Will enjoy very rare op
portunity for a delightful summers
outing. In the camp at Urania they
will receive tho best instruction. and
they will enjoy one Of the most de
lightful vacations that Is possible tc
conceive. There will be good quar-
ters. food, opportunities for fishing
swimming and other health-giving out
door exercise.
Men trained in forestry work are be
coming more and more in demand and
good salaries are being paid not only
In Federal and State operations, but
Rlso with lumber industry in tbs
Sos:ter:I States.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-27
s. s. attendance l52.

s. s. attendance l52.
Splendid Attendance at morn
ing service.
! Evening service, attendance
small, two received for baptism.
Teachers meeting Friday even
ing z. o'clock.
Choir practice Friday evening
at z o'clock,
M. M. u. social meeting Wed
nesday 2:30, ct the church.
G. A. Thursday 400 2. M. at
the church.
Our first donation on the build
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-01-27

ing Of our Annex is very incour-
aging, $4,000 from Dr. Welsh
with out the asking.
W. r. Haynie, Pastor
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-02
.yE oLDE TINE THANKSGIVING.

.-,t ~. -,L.sr;
,..,,,. c.,.,o, w.L.. "
- 49,. 60
..m 80 ,,.s- =, -. .....,".1
a...-,., -, .,,.,a &C.,, -,
a.. -. est. o..
...1ru.,. =, ,.,,.,,, NJ, ~. IN
-. ~. s,,.x,u. TO-, =. a.. go =
=, IT,. ,,a.n ,,,,.- ,,., 80, a..
,.,,., so. ,or III. ,.t,s, 49,. 49,.
~. ,,..,.,,;.. ,-,,,o~,.,h, q, ~. -
..h
=, ., o.. u~
49,. 80 ,.,.,..,.-
~ r.....t, ,, -
w.. ,r~ hr,,o,.,.,~ ,....
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-02
The Olympic Peninsula,

From the cities Of Puget sound, in
the state Of Warrington. the eye
ranges to the Olympic mountains,
whose serrated profile marks the e.
IRENE northwestern corner Of the
United States, and their peaks and the
great forests at their feet constitute
4 practically unexpiored region. II
10 said that Mount Olympus, the chief
Of the range, ID $3.50 feet In elevation.
but there are many peaks varying from
1000 to 5000 feet.
The vegetation on the rugged hills
and In the valleys 10 truly remarkable.
Below the elevation Of 5000 feet
the gigantic trees Of the great north.
western forest are 70 thick and the
underground II 70 tangled that BY hard
work one can travel q quarter Of Q
mile b IN hour OF the trails.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-02
THE LONG CHRISTMAS GIFT

There are many good gifts that one
can choose At Christmas hut for linEer
Ing satisfaction. lons-drawn-0ut. what
u there. after all. that can be named
in the same breath with The Youths
Companion7 The fun IL only begun
with the nrst Christmas number.
Thereafter through the So weeks Of
the long. long year. 1t Is constantly
supplying fresh sources Of amusement
and information. Now 1t Is the begin
ming Of new serial. then 1t Is . con
tribution Of vital interest to the youth
Interested in sport or science. next 1t
IN 4 brand-ncw story by c. A. Steph-
ems or A. 8. Pier. or 4 tale Of wild
adventure in the old Indian days, By
men who have actually lived among
and powwowed with the redskins.
hut why say more? No other Christ
mas gift 10 welcomed with 80 much
pleasure. Try II and zee.