davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

or local interest Is tho announce
mcnt that Mrs. Rachel Watson
Shaffcr has been engaged ~ dircc-
tor and soprano suloist at tho First
Christian church. Also that Miss
Agnes Dunnugin will succeed Mrs.
Augusta OmohundrO as soprano
soloist at Trinity Episcopal church.
Mrs II. ". Ryan has hccn elected
organlst OF Temple Israel Mrs
Ryan did professional work I'm Chi
cago for nnmher OF years and prior
to coming to Tulsa was organist at
the First Baptist church in Okla
homa city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Mrs. T.. Paul Jennings and Mrs.
T.. =. Kirchhofer were joint host
osscs at an afternoon auction bridge
party on Thursday I'm the home Of
tho latter, honoring Mrs. Clyde Bell
lf paria. Towns. Mrs. Carl c. Nc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Ut i11J. hlicgrctto, Mcnuotto. Ada
Eio. Allegro. Bloch pasturnlc. Bo-
rodiue.- NOtturuo, Schorzo. Goossrus
lily tho Tnru" Granger Molly
on lhc shore.'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-02

Jesse James was pretty good
robber - but have you paid any
freight bills lately?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-02
Twenty Creameries Save
$4,000 In Freight Rates
Organization Dates Set for Three
More Districts of Statewide CO. /
operative Service Agency

St. Paul, Feb. 23-Twenty coop
erative cerameries in Minnesota have
saved $S,179.60 in railroad freight
rates in the last six months.
Results of consolidated marketing
by creameries in Meekar, Wright
and Kandiyohi counties, composing
district No. 1, were announced by
the Minnesota Cooperative Creamer-
les association, Inc, at state head
quarters of the farm bureau. In six
monthn, the district reported, the
20 creameries shipped 85 carloads Of
butter. After paying all costs of
concentrating the butter in CARROTS,
the difference between carload and
less than carload rates amounted to
a saving of more than $4,000.
S. G.. Gustafson is feldman fol-
the district, with headquarters at
Litchfeld. He reports better prices
obtained as a result Of quantity ship
ments. In some creameries, quality
of butter produced was improved
through cream grading, without loss
of a single patron.
Although district No. was or
ganized before the state association
began operations, it has been Sc
well satisfied with results obtained
that practically every creamery has
Joined the state service and market
ing agency.
Three more districts of the state
association are being organized
Creameries of district No. Is were
to send delegates to an, organization
meeting at little Falls on Feb. 20
and those of district No. were tx
send delegates to Winthrop on thu
following day to organize their dis
trict for active work. Creamery del
egates of district No. 9 will meet il
Minneapolis, probably at the cour
house, on March 2.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-02
Land Loan Foreclosures
Called cry Bad Policy
Creditor Who Squeezs Farmer Now
Is Destroying Own Business"
Says Federation

st. Paul, Feb. % Foreclosure of
farm mortgages and contracts for
farm land deeds is "the worst pos
sible business policy for any, credi-
tor" the Minnesota Farm Bureau
federation declared today in an Of
fetal statement.
The federation has launched a>vig-
orous campaign against foreclosures,
warning creditors that wholesale
closing out of farmer borrowers
would do irreparable damage to Min
nesota agriculture, and delay indefi-
nitely the return of normal prosper
itY.,
"The man who is actually on the
land, fighting to hold his own against
high freight rates, high prices of the
things he buys and low prices for
the things he sells, deserves every
chance to make good" the federation
said.
"The creditor who forecloses a
mortgage against such a man is fol-
lowing a short sighted and ruinous
business policy. Minnesota farm
mortgages are among the soundest
securities on the market today; they
are being sought for by investors
The creditor who follows a policy of
foreclosing because he has the legal
right to do so; is destroying his own
future prosperity. The time will
come when he can do no more bust
ness. Better times are coming. And
when they come, the farm loan bust
ness will go to those investors who
are lenient in this present crisis.
The farm mortgage holder who is
btoad-minded enough to see that the
permanent prosperity of the whole
state depends on a prosperous farm
population will not squeeze out any
farmer who is doing his best. The
mortgage holder, or the man selling
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-02

Perhaps it is hard to tell the sailor
anything because he has been out to
see.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-02

themselves excellently-fully as well
as on previous occasions, which is
all that need~be said of them.
81 The orchestra presented the
same as here with the exception of
Mrs. Oakford who was unable to
go. Her place was filled by Miss
Allie F. Tobey, who did fine. The
music was all that could be desired,
and added much to the success of the
entertainment. The hall was well
filled with an appreciative audience.
Railroad service commenced on
this line west of Alexandria last
Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-02

farm land on contract, who closes out
a hard-working farmer at a time
such as this is isolating himself for
years to come.
Neither prosperity nor confidence
in the return of prosperity, can be
brought about by foreclosing on
producers who are unable, through
no fault Of their own, to meet in
terest obligations.
"Public welfare, as well as the
best business interest of the individ-
ual creditor, demands that every SIN
,cere farmer borrower be carried by
his creditor just as long as it is nee
essary, and humanity possible"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-02
Still More Juvenile.

A small boy. aged four. had just COM
municated the fact to his uncle that
he had started on his school career.
Indeed" said his uncle; "why. you
must be the youngest there" "Oh,
no." answered the youngster in very
lofty manner, there's another gentle
man who comes in perambulator."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-02
AVAH PROCESSES TO
BE SHOCKED

Our good friend Alvah Eastman
of the St. Cloud Journal Press pro-
fesses to be greatly shocked because
the editor of the Herald stated in the
issue of last week that If United
States Senator Kellogg or Supreme
Court Justice Oscar Hallam wanted
any newspaper space in the Herald
in their preconvention fight for the
nomination of United States Senator
at the March convention they would
have to pay for it. This paper. will
give it's fullest support to the ticket
nominate by the Republicans at the
March convention.
Alvah was one of the band wagon
drivers at the recent state meeting OF
newspaper men in Minneapolis. The
Herald was one of those who refused
to sign. The Herald agrees with the
Journal Press that it is of the pub
lie interest who is elected United
States Senator. Of course we cam
not expect to have the farsightedness
or sagacity of our friend Eastman,
but we have not been able to discov-
er any vast difference in the ability
of Frank Kellogg and Judge Hal
lam.
Senator Kellogg has managed to
keep his ear pretty close to the
ground and has usually voted with
the popular wave. 1t is said that
big business looks upon him as being
safe and sane. For this the Herald
has not any objection because this
paper is not particularly afraid of
big business.
Judging from the attitude of
brother Eastman all the money that
has been brought into the state for
the benefit of good roads and reme'l-
ical legislation for the farmer Frank
Kellogg is entitled to the entire
credit, Notwithstanding the fact that
there was one other Senator and ten
Congressman from Minnesota, most
of whom have voted just as conscien-
tiously for matters affecting the
state as has Senator Kellogg.
The thing that probably wrankles
with Alvah is that not more Of the
really better class of newspapers of
the state signed up on the band wa
gon drive conducted by him and some
others week or ten days ago. AS
one gets along in years one is apt
to sputter and scoIh when things
don't go to suit them. Don't take it
too much to heart Alvah, the state
of Minnesota will be ably represent
ed in the next session of Congress.
If at first you don't succeed, try
second.
Even a private may join in the
general opinion.
And then, some folks admiral in a
sailor hat.
Sometimes a Grant is very useful.
He starts things.
Things seem to always be looking
UP for the astronomer.
Railing against the rich won't keep
you out of the poorhouse,
One sometimes must be quite an
artist to draw things to a close.
Hard luck" is convenient myth
for the lazy and incompetent.
Perhaps it is hard to tell the sailor
anything because he has been out to
see.
Jesse James was a pretty good
robber - but have you paid any
freight bills lately?
Maybe one reason why the miner
is flight hearted is because he is
used to being in hole.
II you must look down on folks,
buy an airplane.
Someone has given birth to the
immortal thought, that while you |
may drive a pen, pencil must be
lead.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-02

opportunity to place Wadena county
ON the political map of Minnesota,
the first opportunity of the kind
since DR.. L. W. Babcock was elected
speaker of the house in 1904.
Briefly stated George Stoves pub
lie record may be given as follows:
He came to Wadena to live in 1892
and became deputy county auditor
that year, Serving under the late
Frank c.. Field. In 1901 he was
elected clerk of the district court and
was reelected continuously until he
had served sixteen consecutive years.
AS clerk Of court he was notably
efficient, as judges of the district
will willingly testify. During all
those years he was always active po-
litically as Republican and served
several times as county chairman and
county secretary.
During the recent war he was out
of office but was continuously active
in patriotic matters. He served as
captain of the home guards, was sec
rotary of the county safety commits
sion, and performed many minor dut-
les.
In addition to the above he was an
active member of the County Clerks
association of the state, and in that
was widely extended his acquaint-
ance in Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-02

The Elk River Star-News says
"A Little Falls man., said to be
somewhat disgruntled at not landing
the postoffice job of that city, is cir
culating literature in an attempt to
find a "good strong man" who
might have a chance to defeat Har-
old Knutson for the congressional
nomination in the Sixth District at
the Republican primary electi M
Anyone acquainted with the politics
of the district would say that an
opponent to Knutson in the republi-
can primaries would have tough sled
ding.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-02

1t you must look down on folks,
buy an airplane.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-02

Someone has given birth to the
immortal thought, that while you
may drive pen, a pencil must be
lead.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-03-02

Maybe one reason why the mine
is Wight hearted is because he i.
used to being in a hole.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES

Local Advertising, loo per line for
the first insertion and SC per line
for each insertion thereafter.
Rates for Display Advertising made
known on application.
AL political advertising, cash in ad-
vance.
Telephones
Farmers Mutual ... ..... .73
Cumberland . Long Distance
Cards of Thanks, Resolutions OF
Respect, Obituaries and Obituary
Poetry, / cent per word. Headlines
and signatures cents each.
Notices OF Church Services Free
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 81, 1922
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-27

has two very sweet girls, one thir-
teen, the other fifteen, as he has
some friends and connections and
relatives around there somewhere.
He is a school teacher, but the
old plague, cancer, has almost got
him. He is simply dest tute; it
keeps the girls busy tax, ng care OF
him and reading to him. If anyone
can find any of HI S friends or rela-
t.ves. do so for they are in sore
need. Some want to put him in the
poor house. but he don't want to
leave h children IN his last days.
That would be shame, l think.
The Masons have been helping HIN
and we have been helping him for
two years.. His two fine girls any
one might be proud Of. Mr.. Keen
has relat yes, living somewhere in
Ohio County. ! hope by your help
to succeed in getting some help for
Mr.. Keen.
Hoping to hear from you soon.
MRS. c. II. GRANT.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-27
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
ELECT OFFICERS

Rough River Lodge No. ITO,
Knights of Pyth as, has elected the
following officers for the ensuing
sem annual term:
w. p. Rhoads, C. c.; e. S. Howard,
V. c.; w. j. Bean, Prelate; John B.
Wilson, X of II. & S.; A. l. Nall, M.
of W.; DR.. J. H. Pirtle, M. of F.; w.
S. Tinsley. NJ. of A; F. T. Belcher
l. c.; j. F. Gillespie, o. G and C.
o. Hunter Trustee.
The officers elect VIII be Installed
at the meeting January End, a
which time the Lodge plans to have
a luncheon for the members.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-27
MRS. AMELIA BAIZE

Mrs. Amelia Baize, aged 1913 years,
died at the home of her son, Mr..
George Baize, of Horton, on Thurs
day, December 81, of infirities due to
old age. She was born and lived to
tranquil old age in Ohio County
She was the mother of ten children
eight boys and two girls. She is sur.
vived by only two sons: Messrs. Geo
and Joseph Baize Her maiden name
was Duvall.
She was a sister of Captain Duval
who served In the Civil War ant
was once Sheriff of Ohio County
Mrs Baize leaves many friends ant
relatives who mourn their loss. Sh'
was inferred in the Keown cemeter!
near Select.
Contributed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-27
NEW BANK IN DUNDEE
Is NOW IN OPERATION

The new Bank at Dundee, known
as the Bank of Dundee, opened its
doors, and books for business Tues
day, December IL. Reports are
that a large amount of business is
being transacted by the new inst.tu-
ton and that prospects are flatter-
ing for future success.
The articles of incorporation were
originally drafted with the institu-
tion bearing the name of Rough
River Bank but it became neces-
sary~to change. due TO the fact that
another bank in the State bore that
name.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-27
GRADING DEMONSTRATIONS

Joseph Passonneau, manager OF
the Field Service Division of the
Dark Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Assoc. alton, has announced that a
series of stripping and grading dem
constructions will be held at various
points in the district. Expert tobacco
men will be in charge of the exhibit
tons and all questions about the
manner of preparation OF co-opera-
tive tobacco for the warehouses will
be answered.
Whenever possible the demonstra-
tons will be held in public build
ings where a large number of farm
ers may congregate. Tobacco barns
and other farm buildings will be
used in sections where larger houses
are not available.
All members of the Assoc atioI
are urged to attend one or more OF
these meetings in order that they
may learn how to put their tobacco
! in good order and in the best condi
ton for the receiving stations. i
is pointed out that one OF the che
benefits of the marketing pool will
be the advantageous selling result
ing from proper grading. II ever.
grower does his part the grader
will be able to do their work NOR
efficiently.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-27
MESDANIES RILEY ENTER
TAIN WITH ROOk PARTY

Mesdames A. b. and l.. T. Riley,
entertained with rock party in a
very delightful manner at the home
of the latter, on Main Street Friday
afternoon, the 18th. A delicious
salad course was served, and the
guests included the following:
Mesdames j. S. Glenn, E. G..
Barrass, r. r. Collins, j. B. Tappan,
o. c. Martin, Darrell Sullenger, H.
r. Holbrook, +. E. B,rkhead, Belle
Cooper, o. T. Burns, Leon II. Bishop
and A. ID. Kirk.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-27
HARTFORD MACCABEES
ELECT OFFICERS

The Hartford Tent. No. 80 KIN ghts
of the Maccabees. recently elected the
following officers for the ensuing
term:
E. H. Foster. Commander; Geo
ID. w lliams. Lieut.. CON-; James II
Williams, r. X; A. X. Anderson
Chaplain; w. II. Gillespie, Sgt; Sid
ney A. Williams. Picket; J. Barbour
Williams. F. M. Of G.; Buck Taylor
S. NJ. of G.; J. F. Gillespie. Sent
Drs. A. B. Riley and e. B. PendletoI
were elected Physicians.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-27

Local friends Of Mr.. Auburn Itch
enor, son of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. T.ch-
enor. of near Hartford, will be glad
to learn that he was recently select
ed to make the principal address at
district banquet of agents of the
National Life Insurnce Co.. on ac-
count of his having made the best
record of business at his Alliance,
Ohio, agency.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-27
ATTORNEYS FOR DARK
POOL SELECTED

Abe d. Waldauer, assistant to
Aaron Sapiro, marketing expert, to-
day announced that local counsel
had been appointed in nine of the
ten warehouse districts. The at
torneys were selected by Mr.. Wal
dauer after conferences with various
officials of the Dark Tobacco Grow
ers' Cooperative Association. The
Apo ntments follow:
Hopkinsvlle District; Mckenzie
and Smith; Henderson District, Yea
man and Yeaman; Bowling Green
District, John F. Rhodes; Clarks-
vile District, A. r. Gholson; Padu-
cab District, Bradshaw and Nc
Donald; Greensboro District, T. F.
B.rkhead: Murray District, Coleman
and Lancaster; Gallat,n District,
w. w. Pardue.
These attorneys will assist IN
forming the subsidiary warehouse
corporations and VII randle all To-
cal legal business of the Association
Mr.. Waldauer has received accept
ances from all of the men named.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-27

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 81, 1922
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-27
WOODROW WILSON
BIRTHDAY MEETING

The following letter has been re-
ceived by Hon. II. f. Lee mmerman,
Court Chairman of the Woodrow
wilson Foundation:
Dear fellow worker:
The following Telegram was sent
on the 18th. by Hon. Robert w.
Bingham, Kentucky, Chairman, to
Charles Williams, District Cha rman,
Woodrow Wilson Foundation:
Mr.. Wilson's 66th. Birthday to be
celebrated throughout the land, as
Woodrow Wilson Day-marks the
completion of the Woodrow Wilson
Million Endowment, of which Ken
lucky has ia sed to date $27,41S.OO.
Won't you as chairman of your dis
irict. please arrange th:ousL cut
your district for meetings on that
day. Each meeting to draft letter
telegram of rthday greeting to be
sent to Mr.. Wilson, fitting that Ma
tional Demonstration should mark
close of foundations successful ef-
tort, as, kentuck ans should do their
part in making glad the heart of our
ex-president.
Please wire me at my expense,
ROBERT w. BINGHAM.
suggest that you have your
county paper publish the above teie
gram, and the suggested call, fol
your county, or some other suitable
form of call that you may prefer.
Appoint your committee, on tele
gram, in advance so that suitable
telegram may ready to send to Mr.
Wilson.
Please write me that this has beer
attended to.
Yours truly,
CHARLES WILLIAMS.
Chairman 4th. Con. DIS.
In compliance with above request
A meeting of the citizens of Obi
county is called to meet at the ofiie
of Glenn 4 Simmerman, Hartfor
on Thursday the 2Sth. day OF Dec
ember, 1922. at 1880 O'Clock, I
celebrate the 66th. birthday @
Woodrow Wilson marking the sue
cessful efforts OF the Foundation
and TO send suitable letter te'egrar
of Birthday Congratu.at 'ons to GU
ex-president.
Very s merely.
r. Il. LEE sIMMERMAN.
County Chairman
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-27
REOPENs BUSINESS

HAVE RECENTLY PUT IN A
BRAND NEW LINE OF GROCERIES
ETC. IN THE BUILDING 1 FORM
ERLY OCCUPIED, WHERE 1
HOPE no MEET AND DO BUsI-
NESS WITH ALL MY OLD Gus
TONER'S AND FRIENDS, AS WELL
AS MANY NEW ONES. 1 SHALL
TAKE PAINS TO GIVE YOU
COURTEOUS TREATMENT AND
THE BEST MERCHANDISE THE
MARKET AFFORDS AT THE
LEAST POSSIBLE COST.
Yours truly.
u. 8. CARSON, Hartford.
The Hartford Herald. e1.50 the year
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-27
HARTFORD HIGH
DEFEATS CANEYVII.I.E

The Hartford High School basket
ball team tied up with the like ag-
gregation from the Caneyv.lle High
School Friday night on the local
floor. before good-s'zed crowd OF
fans. The game was good. clean.
hard-fought one. resulting In the
victory OF the home boys TO the tune
of 81 to IS. Rah! rah! rah! we are
on ON another championship spr mt.
---------- -~S-------- 49,
u-u.s Hart ford HERALD n N the wear
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-27
CHRISTMAS IN THE AIR
BY MARY G. BONNER

THE air was keen and cold
4 and invigorating. The snow
was falling gently. In every
house Christmas presents were
being wrapped, CHEEKY messages
and cards and letters were
being sent. Almost forgotten
friends were thought of and re-
membered by q card, wish,
a small gift.
For Christmas was in the air I!
%. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-27
NEW YEAR CALLS PAssE

The American custom Of New Year
day calls, so prevalent In the social life
OF this country In the Nineteenth GEN.
tury, IL little practieed today.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-12-27
HELL ASKED FOR FOR
MER OHIO COUNTY MAN

Bald Knob. Ark. Dec. 3 1929.
Editor Hartford Herald
Dear Sr:--Wsh you would put
this article n your paper about Mr.
c. A. Keen. who lives near me and
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
IRISH REBELS
THREATEN COUP
Followers of De Valera Talk
of Ousting New Gov
ernment
TROOPS DRIVEN
FROM BARRACKS

DUBLIN. April 1-United Press)
"A coup d'etat by Republican reb-
els against the irish Free state be-
fore the new government had been
established "a hours was feared to-
dav.
Dublin is nued with rebel troops
who have come i'm from outlying
districts. The streets this morning
were thronged with followers of
Eamon De Valera and there was
open talk Of selling public buildings
and ousting the provisional govern
ment.
A proclamation. issued IN the
name OF eight rebel leaders. calling
upon the army to renounce aneg-
lance TO the free state. caused alarm.
Throughout the country. particu-
larly In the West renewed activity
Of mutineers was reported.
Police barracks were seized. loyal
troops being driven out.
Hundreds of lorries captured in
Cork city, have been driven away
TO some unknown redezvous OF reb-
el troops and trees have been felled
across the roads behind them 20
prevent pursuit
Evening journal., 1922-04-01
Herring ON JOB
BY APRIL 10
Will Become Collector After
Audit is Made and Com
mission Comes
NEW OFFICIAL
IN WASHINGTON

John W. Herring. Of Milford re-
,ently appointed Collector Of In
ternal Revenue for Delaware. did
not assume his new duties n IRE toe
dav as had been expected. II was
explained that Mr.. Herring would
not take mp the work for at least
10 DAYS and perhaps not before
April is.
Mr.. Herring spent yesterday In
Washington conferring with Of
hcials OF the Internal Revenue De-
partment there
While appointment OF the new
collector has been confirmed by the
Senate, his commission has 10 he
-igned by committee and then
forwarded TO President Harding for
his signature. This has not been
done as yet.
Following the signing NJ the com
mission by President Harding It will
-he sent with a bond 10 tho new col
lector. The auditing OF the ac-
counts ~ the Office here will then
begin. on tho completion of this
work Mr.. Herring will take charge
OF the office.