davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-20
ELV1N BURNS TREATED.

Elvin Burns, one of the Conway high school football players injured last November when the truck, on which they were returning from Pottsville overturned near Morrilton, is now in hospital at Fort Smith for treatment. Burns back was badly wrenched and he has not re- covered use of his lower limbs.
 For Sale-Two thoroughbred Bar red Rock cockerels. Eggs 75c and S1 per setting. Phone -20d3t*
 Clyde Fields of Wylie, Tex, has written the Log Cabin Democrat that he would like to buy some land in this section of Arkansas and that he desires to be furnished prices and de- scriptions of lands for sale here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-20
See "The Old Nest" White Grand Tonight.

Mrs. William R. James returned last night from a short stay with relatives at Little Rock.
 Mrs. Guy R. Farris and little son returned last night from a visit to relatives at Little Rock.
 Order your wood now-any length. S6.00 per cord, Call Roy McClendon, phone 801F13-1-18d6
 Insist upon paying vour school tax. It's the only way we can keep the public school going. S. I. A.-dtf.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roy Evans have removed to Pine Bluff, where he will be connected with a business firm.
 Have your automobile repair work done by George Jenkins at the Stand ard Motor Car Company.-1-2Od3t.
 Most any day this winter A. M. Ledbetter can sell you a fresh COW at very reasonable price.-1-13d7t. *
 OYSTERS! OYSTERS Always fresh. Every day at Workingman S Restaurant, Johnson & Walls, props. -1-16d6t
 For Sale-Two standard bred Bar red Rock cockerels. o. T. Gooden, one block north of Hendrix campus. -1-18d3t*
 Try our Chili-In packages conven- tent for taking home at night. You will like it. Goad Brothers Restau. rant.-1-1Sd3t.
 For Rent-Splendid seven room house. Newly painted and papered. Has good barn and garden See Chas. Frauenthal.--14d7t.
 The Christmas Saving Club at the Farmers State Bank is still open. Join today and have money next Christmas.-1-4dtf
 For Rent-Splendid seven room house. Newly painted and papered Has good barn and garden. See Chas. Frauenthal.--14d7t.
 Ready money is a good thing to have, The Christmas Saving Club at the Farmers State Bank will make 1t easy to save-1-4dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-20
JUST THE THING Hendrix or Normal monogramed
 stationery at
 JONES BOOK STORE

Deposit little money every week. It will grow fast. That is the plan of the Christmas Saving Club at the Farmers State Bank.-1-4dtf
 Lost-January ?, three quilts and cushion in moving from Spencer street to 12O Grove. Please notify Mrs. Neal, phone 1SS.-1-19d3t.
 Sweet milk, butter milk and cream to whip. Phone us, we want your business. We deliver morning and afternoon. Russ Dairy, phone 298. -12-30dtf
 The Christmas Saving Club at the Farmers State Bank is for the old and young. Come in and let us ex- plain this simple and easy plan for saving money.-14dtf
 Do you need money to help pay your taxes, insurance, fuel bills or debts? The Christmas Saving Club at the Farmers State Bank will pro- vide this money.-14dtf
 Let us look after your piano need: one tuner here all the time and for the next few days we will have a special tuner and player man. An derson-Powell Music Co.-1-1Sd3t.
 For Rent-Splendid seven room house. Newly painted and papered. Has good barn and garden. See Chas. rauenthal-14d7t.
 Rev. J. E. Claunch, missionary of the Greenbrier Baptist Association, has moved his family from Conway to farm located on the new high way a short distance from Vlonia.
 Mrs. R. C. Morehead and daughter, Sar0h Frances, returned this morn ing from attendance on the meetings of the Woman's Missionary Society of the North Arkansas conference at Blytheville.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-20
COLD WAVE ONES
 BU1 IA NOT LYERE

Cloudiness, which was accompan- jed by occasional sleet, served to prevent the temperature last night from dropping to the expected low level, the minimum recorded at Con- way by the government thermometer being 25 degrees above zero. Throughout today the mercury has remained practically stationery, a few points below the freezing mark. Unsettled and warmer weather. with occasional rain, is predicted for to- night and Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-20
NORMAL DEFEATS
 0zARKS N COURT

State Normal last night defeated College of the Ozarl,s at Clarksvi'le "A to l9, and this afternoon is play ing Pottsville high school at Potts vile. Coach Dan Estes and the team left Conway yesterday morning and will return tonight. No details of the victory were contained in the long dis tance message, which came from Clarksville today at noon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-20

G. Frank Miles of Hope, proprietor of the Model Laundry, spent yester- day in Conway. Mrs. Miles, whose injury sustained Christmas in fall necessitated an operation, is conval- escent and will soon be entirely re- covered
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Clayton Hutchins, 23, Damascus. and Lillie Blackwell, 23, Bee Branch.
 Lonnie Haywood (c), 19, and Cath erlne Sullivan, 17, Mayflower, Rt. 9.
 Frank Cobb (c), 50, and Icie Turn CT, 25, Mayflower, Rt. ?.
 Andrew Kelley, 21, and Nettie Thornton, IS, Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-20
SALEM SUNDAY SCHOOL.

The adult bible class will be in charge of the preliminary exercises at Salem Sunday school Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, with MT. tllnn as leader. Members are re- Guested to bring their hihles
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-30

eggs produced on the farms of the
United States during 1921 was
$o43, 2OO,O 900, according to figures
recently compiled by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
OF this total O40l 100000 repre-
sents poultry and $54l 100000 rep
resents eggs, exclusive of pigeon
eggs. The production of poultry
on farms in 1921 is estimated at
26,000,OO0 chickens and 24,0O0,OOO
other fowls The production of
eggs is placed at 1885,, 100000 doz-
en- chicken eggs and 100000 doz-
en- other eggs. These estimates
are based upon the result Of the
Fourteenth Decennial Census
which was taken in 1920 but
which covered, in so far as poul-
try and egg production was con-
cerned, the calendar year 1919.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-30
GO0D|NC LAUDS
/. 7 AR|FF AS Bic
AID TO FARMER
Idaho Senator Declares
Measure First One to
Really Consider Agri-
culture Needs.

WASHINGTON May 20, Especially
THE farmers of the country under
stand and know that this is the first
tariff bill which has ever been present.
ed to Congress which gives the agri-
cultural interests of the country
square deal" asserted Senator Frank
r. Gooding of Idaho, in Senate
speech advocating passage OF the
pending bill as reported by the Sen
ate Finance Committee. The Sena-
tor was speaking both in his capacity
as a Senator from Idaho, and as
Chairman of the Farm Group" which
had, by its representations to the
Committee, secured several score OF
amendments placing duties on farm
products commensurate with the
duties imposed upon manufacturing
articles. 1t was the first, and thus far
the only exhaustive speech discussing
the tariff from the standpoint of the
American farmer.
The extent to which the Finance
Committee bill protects the American
farmer was demonstrated by Senator
Gooding in the course of his remarks
The Underwood Simmons law, now
in effect, he said, places 80 farm pro
ducts on the dutiable list, while s.
farm products are carried on the free
lists. The average duty on these g
farm products, under the Underwood
law, is 40 per cent.
1.-The Finance Committee bill nov
before the Senate" continued Senator
Cooding, puts 90 farm products Oh
the protective list and none on TIL
free list. The pending bill gives al
average duty as to 90 farm product
of II 8 per cent. | am making thi
comparison to show that the Demo
cratic Party as far as agricultural in
terests are concerned, is nearer free
trade party today than it has been a
any time in its history"
Senator Gooding then proceeded f.
demonstrate the accuracy of his asser
ton. The Act of 1882, he showed
placed duty on II farm products, tn
average being 14.05 per cent, or %
per cent more protection than the I'm
derwood law; the Walker Act of 1874
placed duty on % farm products. tn
average duty being "a per cent, o
495 per cent greater than the averag
in the Underwood law, and the VIII
son-Gorman act PLACID 81 farm pro
ducts on the dutiable list, with a
average duty little over Is per cen
or 20 per cent greater than the Un
derwood law average.
Saves Many Industries
Senator Gooding read from record
of the Tariff Commission to sho,
how the emergency act, putting a
end to an era of free wheat, free wot
and free sugar, had saved the whes
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-30
Fruit Returns Fall
Sharply Last Year

WASHINGTON Fruits and
fruit products produced on the
farms of the United States dur
ing the calendar year OF 1871 had
a total value of slightly more than
$525, 900, 900, according to the esti-
mate made by the department OF
agriculture. This amount was
$229, 100000 less than the estinat-
ed value of these products in 1917
and $2l8, 100000 less than the esti-
mated value for 1920. The sharp
decline in the total value for 1921
is accounted for chiefly by the
short crop of orchard fruits in
1921. The greatly reduced prices
paid for raisins during 1921 was
also among the important con-
tributing factors.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-30

that would save the life of the indus
try in America regardless of what pol
icy must be adopted to save it. l think
we are passing Through ,Ahe most
critical period in the history of Amer
lea and we will not start the mills to
work again until we have proper pro-
lection in America"
"I am sure, said Senator Gooding
turning to Senator Underwood, the
Democratic leader, that he and | I'M
derstand each other clearly. The
Senator had no thought of protection
at all in framing the Underwood bill.
1t was entirely revenue measure, and
the Senator never took into considera-
ton tn protection of single indus
try. Am l correct in that statement?
81 will say to the Senator that he
is right in principle, but not entirely
in fact was the admission of Sena-
tor Underwood.
Farmer Got Axe
Senator Underwood said in writing
the Underwood law the democratic
congress had sought to let down the
"house of protection which had been
built upon stills, and that the franz
ers of that bill chad not undertaken
to remove the stills with an axe, but
to lower the house with jackscrew,'
to make the reductions gradually
1.-THE Senator kept the jackscrew un-
der the manufacturer" retorted Sena
tor Gooding, "but he applied an axe
to the stills so far as the farmer was
concerned The farmer got the axe
where the chicken usually gets it" A
the close eof his colloquy, Senatol
Gooding said
81 wish to say to the Senator from
Alabama that when he under takes t.
discuss this question before the coun
try he is going to meet 100000 young
men who went across the sea and saw
service on foreign soil. There the
saw people satisfied with very little il
this life, and in some cases the farm
ier and his family living under tn
same roof with their farm animal
|
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-30
Will Probe Proposed
Steel Company Merger

WASHINGTON Attorney
General Daugherty is complying
with the senate resolution directing
him and the federal trade COM
mission to make inquiries regard
ing the merger of several indie
pendent steel companies. The
federal trade commission has al
ready begun action in the matter.
Mr.. Daugherty met representatives
of the eight steel companies
planning to join the merger. The
companies are: Brier Hill Steel
Co., Youngstown and Ordnane
Co., Republic Iron and Steel Co.,
Lackawanna Steel Co., and the
Steel and Tube Co. of America.
A representative of the federal
trade commission attended the
meeting.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-30

in the Equitable Life of New York.
This policy doubled for accidental
death. Mr.. Myers company has
promptly settled with me for $lo'o1i.-
SO, including the post mortem divi-
dend of $21.3S
NV husband was recently drowned
in the Payette River and in spite OF
the fact the body has not yet been
recovered, the policy has been paid in
full. This means a great deal TO
/ me at this time for I have four chill
dren TO care for, the oldest being only
ten years old
Very truly yours,
(Signed) ZELLA V. THOMPoON
ADV.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-30

and wool and beet sugar industries
of this country; had checked ruinous
competition from Canada and from
Cuba and had turned the tide of prices
upward, and saved those and other
farming industries.
Senator Gooding next dissected the
pending tariff bill, showing wherein
and to what extent it protects the
products of the farm, and cited In
stance after instance of the damage
done to American farming by foreign
competition under the Underwood
law.
Continuing, he said: The Under
wood Simmons law represents very
truly Democratic policy, for which
they have been fighting for hundred
years-free trade in the farm products
of America. There is no question
about that, and those products which
have been given duties are so nearly
free that they are not even revenue
bearers. While they put the farmers,
products practically all on the free list
they have given the manufacturers
high protective duties, I venture 10
say as to some things, although |
do not think they will plead guilty
of giving protection to the manufac-
turers while they put the farmer on
the free list, forcing him to compete
with Asiatic labor and all the labor
Of the world.
"You might just as we'll open your
ports and repeal the Chinese exclu-
sion act as to let them bring their
products in free of duty which they
were doing before the emergency tar.
| if bill was passed and are doing now
to some extent.
Old Law Higher
| Senator Gooding went fully into thu
question, of wages, and demonstrated
before he got through, that the rates
of the Underwood bill, applied t.
manufactured articles, actually ar
higher than the rates imposed by tn,
bill now before the Senate. The I'm
derwood law was passed in 1918, tn
last pre-war year Taking the aver
age wages paid in America in the yea
as 100 per cent, the wages of today
according to the U. S. Bureau OF La
Dor statistics, have risen to 205 pc
cent; in other words, wages have NOR
than doubled and freight rates toda
are about 81 per cent higher than i
1913.
He continued: 81 am going to max
the statement now that when the
take into consideration the cost {
production. with labor los per Ger
above the price in 1918, when the Ur
derwood bill was passed, the Under
wood tariff law gives a higher dut
} against the manufacturers than doe
the McCumber hill-a higher duty,
!you please. Those were only revenu
duties. Do not forget that. They ar
not protective duties. The minorit
leader, the Senator from. Alabama, M
Underwood, will not admit that +
gave the manufacturer a protecti,
duty, not a single one, although som
of the duties are pretty high. Mo-
of them are revenue duties, however
; "The Underwood law gives read
made clothing duty of IS per cent a
. valorem. The McCumber bill gives
duty of 40 to S. per cent ad valo
EN-, with labor los per cent hight
than when the Underwood law w;
5 enacted, and labor in Germany rs p,
, cent of what it was when the Unde
a wood bill was passed | do not thin
! the duties are high enough | thin
!, the people would accept any du
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-30
Dairy Products Reap
Rich Harvest in 1921.

WASHINGTON-The total val
ue of dairy products produced on
farms during the calendar year
1921, was $2,4O9, 900, 900, according
to the estimate recently made by
the department of agriculture.
in 1920 and $2,969, 600, 900 in 1919
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-30

This amount compares with the
estimated value of $3,O25, 4OO,0OO
the decline from 1920 to 1921 be-
ing approximately 20 per cent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-30
Life Insurance Claim
Is Promptly Paid

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Less than two years ago, A |.
Myers sold my husband, Ralph E.
Thompson, $4,000 of Life Insurance
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-30

Continued on Page Three)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-30
American Poultry
Crop Worth Billion.

WASHINGTON-The estimat-
ed total value of poultry and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-30
Saves Many Industrie

Saves Many Industries
Senator Gooding read from records
of the Tariff Commission to show
how the emergency act, putting an
end to an era of free wheat, free wool
and free sugar, had saved the whea,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25
IN OLD NEW YORK

Out the great open country there general
feeling that New Workers. cynical people who for little
in life besides and selfish pleasure The
depressed by visit to New York City, much
be fascinated temporarily by its speed and immensely Most
laugh satrcaly when writer refers he heart
York" We refuse to believe that New York has a
There is then, real satisfaction reading the newspaper
accounts Of contest being conducted by the New York Evening
World to human interest stories from
World gives Ford away every day person
York who submits the best short incident which
he Of she has witnessed recently.
One of the winners last week
had been work for six months For
to buy groceries for his family His good luck him
to tackle the job market again girl clerk who
awarded of the sold her
her two little sisters might continue in their school
electrical appliance salesman also stated his intention of selling
the which he he could help finance
ne and his wife had been saving steadily One other happy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25
a Significant Affinity.

Isn't it rather significant that the
caua" Of the So-callcd political prisoners
Tn tho URitcd States Is SO often linked
with that Of the Russian bolshevjkj?
Amang those who haze been most
"jgorola ia their demands for the reIase
Of the wartime offenders have been So
ciaIists and others openly in sympathy
with thu asovict regime in Russia. The
bolshevHa'q ympathizers IN this country
for Solnss reason have been greatly in
tereSted u preventing the government
from carr wing out its punishment Of
those WIZ sought TO Obs;Tuct It's war
preparatzu rs.
The late st instance q the linking 81
these o. causes occurred a fcF days
ago in Chicago whom SenatoC Bofah az
"A meeting advertised as one d 4 series
u aTVA1se sentiment in favor Of releas-
Ing the wartime offenders. demanded
that the American government recog-
nize the Russian bolshcvik government.
Apparently. there is a strong affinity
between these radical elements. The
only bSt tai conclusion is that II was
bolshc~iki influence that encouraged
most Of t2te wartime off@nses, and the
very fact that it is the apologists for
and advo4a tes Of bolshev.sIn that are the
'i'-'7L stctE-Te IN the interest 81 ti's ~ >
oners. Suggests the individuality Of re-
leasing hrm
Bolshevea N is the arch enemy Of
American. democracy. The principle Of
the one IS Numerically opposed 70 the
principle Of the other. whenever our
government recognizes soviet Russia it
recognizds an enemy. Those who are
pleading for the recognition Of Russia
and the release Of the radicals in federal
prisons IL the same breath are at least
II the government recog-
nizes its enemies in Russia II might as
wcn rccotslize its enemies at home, and
turn them, loose to continue their a=jla-
lion agai o. u TIE American people.
however, -" against both propositions.
-iiou> Oft =. Fort
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25
The Pulse of the Nation
Prosperity No Longer a Promise.

prosperity no Longer TFCHiGEa
The evidence as 70 the return u PROS
,erity is cumulative. Prosperity Is no
onger under promise. The promise has
zen fulfilled.
Il has been restored ~ the increase in
he price Of farm products The collapse
4 the markets for the products Of the
arm was the signal for that oppressive
financial depression which has been on
The entire country for nearly three years.
80 matter how many speeches had
cen made or how many editorials were
written. the vanished prosperity could
rot be restored until work on the farm
aid a living wage, That time is at hand
low. Cotton il rather staidily clinginE
- II price Of - and % cents, when the
:rop was planted for price Of 10 and
- cents Cotton has reached the highest
mark that it has attained sinsc the hIgh
.rtificial high-water mark Of 40 cents
~ the close Of the war. TIE cotton mar
<ct has been steadily maintained ut a
nigh level Notwithstanding the growers
ave sold heavily this years crop. We
r. told by the Associated Press that.
Though growers have sold the staple
eRVily. excellent buying BY foreign and
Jmestic trade has given the market
eeded support. a tardy awakening TO
g fact by spinners that real anortage
ray DO faced, 1t Is pointed out. is re-
,oHsible for the present active demand.
Moreover. grain prices are doing quite
, wen as cotton These prices are in
rect contrast to those Of a year ago,
when the grain crops Of the country
we're sold Al a loss. The Middle Western
,armer is getting a dollar Il bushcl and
more for his wheat. And that is at least
/ living wage for tho wheat grower
Men corn has practically doubled in
rice over last year. The true bare
meter Of prosperity - tho price 1hcI
mer get for Iris products. Nnd ,hc
,C7% t. sp,vutate GA IN, return ri pros
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25
The advanced nations those that navigate the
most Emerson.
JOB FOR MARKETING COMMISSION

The Citrus Fruit Exchange advocating ship by water
plan important factor in the marketing Of Florida fruits
declares that will be possible ship water only when the
plan has the practically unanimous cooperation Of the citrus
IF Florida Cooperation absolutely to the
profitable marketing Of quantities Of produce whether be
Wisconsin dairy products Dakota grains Oregon apples Caf0r
MIA fruits 0 Florida fruits.
Wisconsin is dairy state because it has made the
industry profitable coperaonnot only cooperation of the
farmers but cooperation Of the banks and the farmers
Whatever think Of the political activities Of the
nonPaan the Journal has expressed itself
quenty and cmphatcay against political organization for
the benefit Of special casshe NOnParsan League its
original economic form performed big service for the grain
growers Of the Dakotas.
Pennsylvania New York and Wisconsin grow many apples
Oregon Washington But the apple of these Eastern
states have not organized STANDARDIZED advertised
product So the Oregon and Washington apple dominates the
ket profitable price and has brought wealth and fame the
states where cooperation directs the marketing
California date represents the last cooperation
advertising shipping and marketing their products
Florida is only take the California
standard products and distribute them such
gut the markets. To be the all produce
industries the be profitable And they only
made profitable by sound economic marketing methods
When the Florida Citrus Exchange controls Is
the fruit Florida transportation declares
f. Stewart & business the Florida Citrus Exchange
Where shipper playing lone hand and trying
the other fellow and when nobody knows when
to ship what the arrivals any will be until
the day they putting $4,000 boxes Of
on boat destined for any single market is folly"
Commenting Mr. Stewards Tampa Tribune
says
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25

alleged ground that l. might SIX = g
n the state; and We are also o2--z.s
course, by republican politician =
ground that such action might s=---
enbarrass the republican c-zz-.zz-.
In many Northern states, Taere Ia -
voters are supposed % hold ne '.z.z
Of power