davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-24
WHERE r. r.. REVENUES GO.

1.-The net operating income OF the
railways sharply declined in August
and September" says the Railway
Age 1T was 30 per cent less in these
months than in the same months of
1921. This decline has been attrib-
uted to the reduction of rates made
on July !, and to the effects of the
shop employees strike.
Detailed statistics OF operating ex-
penses for August. which recently
have been made public by the interstate
commerce commission, disclose that
there was another factor which was
Of very great importance. This was
the increase in the price that the rail-
ways had to pay for coal.'
Before the coal strike began last
spring the average price the railways
were paying for coal was declining.
and IN April. the moath Immediately
following the beginning OF the strike
when the prices charged into the ac-
counts were those paid before the
strike began, the average cost of rail-
road coal was s3.4e a ton. From that
time the cost began rapidly to in
crease, and in August it was s4.s7. an
increase since April of s1.41, or over
30 per cent.
The railways use about 1880, 900
tons of eoaf-a month. Therefore. this
increase in its cost of S1.41 a ton add
ed about $17,5O0.OOO to their operat-
ing expenses in August. This increase
in operating expenses resulted in an
equivalent reduction of their net oper-
ating income. The reduction in their
net operating income as compared
with August, 1891. was $37,6o0.0O0.
Therefore, the increase in the cost of
coal alone was responsible for almost
one-half of the entire reduction of
their net operating income
The railroads have had a strike of
their own 1t has cost them a great
deal OF money. Nobody has proposed
to allow them to advance their rates
to offset the increased expense caused
by the shop employees strike. On the
contrary. most of their rates, includ-
ing those on coal. are now 10 per cent
less than they were before July l when
the shop employees strike began.
The coal operators had a strike in
their mines. They lost it. In conse-
quenee they are paying the same
wages to the miners now that they
were prior to April 1. The coal strike
caused a shortage OF coal The Goa!
operators have. in consequences, great
ly increased the price the railways
have to pay for coal
'Tf the coal operators" says the
Age. ARE justified in increasing the
price the railroads have to pay for
coal 40 per cent because of the short
age of coal. upon what theory OF NOR
ais or economies can it be commended
that the railroads should be required,
not merely to refrain from advancing
their rates on coal, but to continue to
haul it at rates which are 10 per cent
lower than they were before the coal
strike began?"
The difference lies in the fact that
when the railroads advance rates they
take the increase out OF everybody ex-
cept the coal operators. When the
coal operators advance prices they
take the increase out OF everybody, in
Guiding the railroads. The time may
come when the lawmakers will turn
on the coal barons and give the rail-
roads a rest. but it has not yet arrived.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-24

Altho it is friendly to the ship sub
sidy bill the Omaha Bee is doubtful
OF its passage, basing its conclusion
on the fact that members have heard
from the home folks since last they
met and will probably be wary when
it comes to voting for subsidies. In
the senate the real opposition to this
bill will probably show up"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-24

Chicago's health commissioner Is
about to inaugurate a campaign for
the suppression of needless noises. All
other noises. needless or otherwise, are
Insignificant when compared with that
OF the motorcycles. So long as they
are permitted to cough and sputter
people should find no difficulty in en-
during other disturbances OF the city's
peace and quiet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-24

However peaceful it may look at
Lausanne, the preparations for leav-
ing Constantinople that are being
made by Americans and English indi-
cate a belief that war is imminent
These persons. it may be noted, are on
the spot and therefore are peculiarly
fitted TO form a correct estimate of the
situation in the Near East.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-24

In keeping the League Of Nations
issue alive with his faction OF the
Democratic party. Mr. Wilson is rem
dering q real service, to the Republi-
can cause, declares the Republican
Publicity association. The results of
the recent election indicate that the
cause" needs bolstering up by some
body.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-24

remember that happiness depends on
right. Let people get angry at you If
they want to. When they see that you
are not influenced by their wrath they
will come back to you in more pleas
ant state of mind and be willing to
accept your wishes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-24
International
SundagSchoolLessOn
nv WILLIAM - FTNTa
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.
Dynamite for the jam.

For November 26 is Jesus, the Great
MiSSionary"-LukeS s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-24
A Kingdom-reIIer.

Recently a friend came to me in
great concern over certain signs of
heterodox preaching. I could only af-
firm to him that the truth does not
need to be defended, but only pro-
claimed" AS we read OF Jesus. in this
lesson chapter, touring cities and vii
lagos. preaching and bringing the
good tidings of the kingdom of God"
we perceive that likewise what the
truth needs today IS simple proclama-
ton. In the homeland, in our Chris
tian pulpits. in the halls of state and
in heather lands. we have but to tell
and retell the story that makes over
individual men and women, and trans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-24
The Great American Novel.

We think that is a corking idea for
a story. But it has one inherent weak
ness. That is the assumption that an
oil stock promotion company would go
to the trouble and expense of acquir-
ing land. However. A. r. w. is a
gifted facile gentleman. He might
be able to play the sour note in his
scenario so pianissimo that nobody
would notice it.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-20
SIL0S MAKE
 INCREASE OF
 STALK PROFIT
Commissioner of Agricul- ture Advocates the Use of Silage as V alu.a D ! e Feed.
By JIM G. FERGUSON, Commissioner of Agriculture.


 The wide use of silos on northern livestock farms is explained by the economy of silage for feeding dairy and beef cattle Silage is the cheap est form of succulent roughage known for winter feeding. Not only is silage an economical feed, but it supplies the best possible substi- ute for green grass. To fully un- derstand what sliage means to a COW in winter it is only necessary to compare green grass with dry hay.
 Corn, sorghum, kafir and other similar crops can be ensiled as ad- vantageously in the south as in the north.
 The silo makes it possible to get more feed per acre than any method.
 A stalk of corn put in the silo when in the hard dough stage has nearly twice the feeding value of the matured ear.
 Silage of the best quality is made from corn, sorghum and kafir. All of these crops can be mixed together in the silo.
 Corn intended for the silo is planted and cultivated the same as the regular crop; likewise the same for sorghum and kafir.
 Since these crops made into silage give maximum feed value, the num- Der of livestock can be increased by means of the silo without increasing the acreage devoted to crops.
 To make butter and beef at the lowest possible cost, silage must form a part of the ration.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-20

the farm-labor political conference called for next week, with the pos sibility of forming a new political party. The farmers believed that the labor forces might ally with the socialist and other liberal forces in such movement that the agri- cultural interests would not he brought to the front. The repre- sentatives of the various farm po- litical organizations, such as the Non Partisan League and Equity, held secret meetings to deliberate upon sending farmers to next weeks conference united to keep the farm issues to the fore.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-20
MANNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Greene County Arkansas. April term. 1922. Security Bank and Trust Company.
 Plaintiff,
 J. w. KirkIin, Arthur Taylor Joseph
 inc Gill, Gertie Taylor. Stephens
 Taylor, Viola Taylor. Silvia Kirk
 lin and James Kirk1in, defendants. The defendants. Authur Taylor. Jo- sephine Gill, Viola Taylor and James Kirlsiin are hereby warned to appear in the above mentioned court and In said cause within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein, as required by law.
 Given under my hand and seal of office. this the 11th day of Feb. 1922. (SeaD JOHN SIMPSON. (march p Chancery Clerk.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-20
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Greene County, Arkansas John Burton, Plaintiff, Mrs. Della Ford, Ollie Gray Ford,
 Mrs. T. l.. Love, E. V. Cowan and
 ,Klugh Cowan. Defendants.
 The nonresident defendants, Mrs. Della Ford, Ollie Gray Ford and Mrs. T. !. Love. are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and an |Wcr the complaint of the plaintiff, John Burton.
 Given under my hand and the seal Of the Chancery Court of Greene County, Arkansas, this the 1lth day Of February, 1922. tSeal. JOHN SIMPSON,
 Chancery Court Clerk. By Ernest Fletcher, ID. C. (march D
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS PAGE
 Paragould and Greene County

pendictis at the local hospital a few days ago, has recovered suf- ficiently to return to her home at Senath yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. w. A. Stevenson and children, whose home and house. hold goods were destroyed by fire Tuesday night, have moved to the city and have taken rooms with Mir. and Mrs. c. D. Wills on West Emerson street.
 Earl Rose, who sustained the loss of the forefinger and thumb from the left hand and also lost his left eye, as the result of an accidental discharge of shotgun while he was hunting two weeks ago last Saturday, and was brought to the local hospital where he underwent a surgical operation, recovered and returned to his home at Hollywood yesterday.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-20
10000
amount from tuition

Total $32,55OOO O be following:   lS0OO0O 
 
 
  be paid out of O proxim for the S475o0 it plain that bond $1ooo which ma S26OO prohibited entering
  that is
   finacial  good
 submitted
 G.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-20
PROF HINEMAN DELIVERSAN
 ADDRESS AT MASS MEETING IN
 ClTYUPONYALUE EDUCATION
Problems Confronting Schools Forcibly Outlined Needs of System Presented in Interesting and Impressive Fashion-Speaker Introduced by Jeff Bratton-Secretary George Light Complies Detailed Statement Setting Forth Financial Condition.
(From Fridays Dail!)


 rai and the that % s" por are not merely the members of the school board were two points that came t n@ the of the mass meeting hd at & the court % os % M the neo Paragould matters of the the n uejsss o tss eseene ms left with conception the he" problems tna nTso nG nr pra the S Sn'r ncan omsy e s o s to npon Ssn his the ns the m o % h % the a % s 's the of mankind has had edcatn the underlying @ cause @ children that an expenditure declared wns for sometime
 board I 5 saa ws ps0auss ahs s 's @ ns s e m o s se @ n to @ e % @ s report published with
 this paper a 3 n i m ae s m ' the @ na q" 'ass @ year than the deficit of nearly TO TIin PUBLIC: The school Rs" o Snas n' a a'ias nsna afer TO TO amount borrowed from from I oas banks TO TO "'ssss ssssssa s Sa
 received from lands redeemed s6o2 rota, received ....................... s2s,ss55s We have paid out the foloains lHSThHS''"'''
 l15ss 15ss s street mprSsenens a somn sias 1N '. :. Soooo relephones telegrans school 4sas Changing lights .................... sss New AtsS'' Building idh at west Side Money school 1925 snranee mse1es, =. s755o New s's''"s stoves aHd for West Side Freight lh'n and drasase SasI Repam general at all schools equipment such backboads .............. l2sS2 Election expense warrants held out ............. Miscellaneous 9l.11
 sa7sss.s3
 s2sae5.5e As win have be
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-20

I, ?, Section P, Township r N, Range / E., 5th Prin Meridian, has filed notice of intention 10 make I'hree-Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above de- Scribcd. before Circuit Clerk, at Para Gouid, Ark, the 14th day of March, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 John Elmorc, of Paragould, Arkansas. John Mctinnis, of Paragoud, Arkansas. Seth Powers, of Paragould, Arkansas. !. B. Moody, of ParaSould, Arkansas.
 BEN F. SPIRES, (march 14) Register
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-20
WARNING ORDER

In the Justice of the Peace Court of Clark Township. Greene County. Ar kansas. C.. M. GrOOnis. J. F. A. c. Buchanan. plaintiff
 VS. 'P. D. Ward, defendant The defendant. r. D. Ward. is warm ed to appear in this court in thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, A C. Buchanan. Given under my hand, as such Jus- tice of the Peace. this 27th day of January. 1922.
 C. NJ. eGROOMS Qeb.2D Justice of the Peace.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-20
WARNING ORDER In the Justice of the Peace COu1 for Clark Township. Greene Count

 c. C. Grogan. plaintiff.
 vS.
 Henry g. Rose and Mrs. Henry g. Rose. defendants. The defendants. Henry $. Rose and Mrs. Henry $. Rose. are warned to appear in this court in thirty days and answer the complaint of ths plaintiff c. c. Grogan. Given under my hand, as such 5us- tice of the peace. this 27th day of
 C. M GROOMS. (feb.21) Justice of the Peace.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-20

Robert Lytle has returned from a months outing spent near Walnut Corner, on Cache river.
 Mrs. Frances Baldwin yesterday | moved froms South Sixth street to the Leggitt farm just southwest of the city.
 Mrs. M. M. Smith of North Fourth street is critically i'll suffering with heart trouble. She has been i'll since Wednesday.
 See the new shipment of oxfords and two strap pumps for women and misses. Beautiful blacks, browns and patent leather Thompson's Toggery. 9*21&S
 Johnnie Francis Lawson yester- day purchased the coffee store on West Court street, formerly owned and operated by Lawrence Maddox ! John Stull returned to Whitehall this morning to resume his work, after few days spent in the city with home folks.
 FOR SALE-Fresh eggs. 15 for $1.00. Bertha E. Parsons, E. June ton. Phone 739 F3 *25
 After recovering from an opera tion undergone several days ago at the local hospital, J. M. Morgan returned to his home at Bard Thurs day.
 Don't fail to view the new and beautiful oxfords, two-strap pumps in black, brown and patent leather. Just received a swell assortment at Thompson's Forgery. *21&S
 A real estate deal was consum- mated yesterday in which J. V. Berry became the owner of the J. B. Ferguson property located at the corner of North Second and West Hunt streets.
 FOR SALE-Or trade, for city property, 40 acre farm, sandy land, good kind, well improved See Brad Thompson. *23
 "Thos E. Witt and Mrs. Sarah Witt were married yesterday aft ernoon at 4:30 at the home of James Bowen on Hunt street, Rev. w. F. Walker officiating. They will reside in this city
 Miss Grace Mattics, who under went a successful operation for ap
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-20
Farmers Plan to
 Dominate Meeting
r(By The United Press)

Chicago, Feb. 1S.-The farmers political representatives meeting lere today made plans to dominate
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-20
NOTVCE,

the Courto Of Greene County rkansas o District No Greene
  La IS the lands each from
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-20

 that
  $1S,000 An nestima for e 1922 collection $2625Oo0
  lands
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-20

 same will   Clerlo of
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-20

Mrs. Frances Baldwin yesterday ! moved from. South Sixth street to the Leggitt farm just southwest of the city.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-20

Women! Misses! You will be pleased viewing the new two-strap pumps and oxfords just received at Thompson Togsery. Have them III brown, black and patent leather, reasonably priced, *2l&S
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-20

Miss Viola Brewer entertained a few of her friends with party Friday evening from till II o'clock. Cards and music were the features of the evening. luncheon was served to the following: Misses Velna Montgomery, Hazel Woodland, Lola Willie, Viola Brewer: Mess! g.. Albert Becherer, Marcel Bech2rer, Willie Hale, Elbert Rowe. 3alph and Carel Brewer.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-20

Mrs. J. l.. Thompson of Wichita, Kansas, arrived this morning tn spend several days in the city visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Ben Turner. of West Court street.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-20

Mrs. M. M. Smith of North Fourth street is critically i'll suffering with heart trouble. She has been i'll since Wednesday,
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-20

(F'rom Fridays Dai1y) Robert Lytle has returned from a months outing spent near Walnut Corner, on Cache river.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-20

See the new shipment of oxfords and two strap pumps for women and misses. Beautiful blacks, browns and patent leather. Thompson's s Toggery. N*21&S
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-20

MT. and Mrs. F.. l.. Yeary have moved from this city to a farm south of Cardwell.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-20

NOTICE OF SALE UNDER EXECUTION. Notice is hereby given that the under signed will on the 8th day oi Marcn, 1922 between the hours of nine Q clock in the forenoon and three o'clock l.l the afternoon at the south door of the Court House of Greene County. Ark. offer for sale at public vendue for cash in hand the following described real estate, sitnat- ed in Greene County, Arkansas, to-wit: Northeast Quarter of Section Twenty Seven (27), Township Nineteen 19) North, Range Five (jl East.
 Said sale will be made to satisfy !, judgment for costs in the Chancery Court of Greene County, Arkansas, wherein Iela Byers was plaintiff and C: Don Byers was defendant, and in satisiaction of an execution issued on said judgment on the 5th day of January, 1922.
 Witness my hand as sheriff of Greene county, Arkansas, this the 10th day ol
 C.. P. STEEP,
 Sheriff of Greene County: By w. w. Yopp, D. s. tieb2S)
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior,
 U. S. Land Office at Little Rock, Ar
 kansas.
 February 2, 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that Jesse l.. Moody, of Paragould. Arkansas, who, on Sept. 10, 1915, made Homestead hntry' No. O12379, for Lots 13, l9 Sec l, Lots
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-20

Marriage license was issued this morning to J. L. Craig and Miss Bertha Clark, both of Cardwell.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-20

Johnnie Francis Lawson yester- day purchased the coffee store on West Court street, formerly owned and operated by Lawrence Maddox
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-20

Mrs. Joe Wolf of St. Louis ar rived Friday morning to spend the weekend with her husband
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-20
(From Saturdays Daily)

lfrom saturdays Daily)
 Mrs. Joe Wolf of St. Louis ar rived Friday morning to spend the weekend with her husband.
 MT. and Mrs. F. l.. Yeary have moved from this city to a farm south of Cardwall.
 Marriage license was issued this morning to J. L. Craig and Miss Bertha Clark, both of Cardwen.
 Miss Mai tita Maddox returned to her home on Rt 1 this morning. after having recovered from an op- eration for tonsiltis at the sani- tarium.
 Marion Sims is i'll at his home on West Emerson street with an attack of appendicitis.
 Just received beautiful line of OK fOrds and two-strap pumps, springs S newest fashions; in brown, black and patent leather. Women, we in vite you to see this variety. Thomp- sons Toggery. *21&S
 Little Miss Alice Hall, the five year-Old daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. o. Hall of White Oak, Mo-, un- derwent an operation yesterday at the local hospital for empyemia.
 MT. and Mrs. NJ. T. Brown of Little Rock arrived Thursday night to spend several days in the city visiting Mrs. Browns parents, Dr. and Mrs G. T. Hopkins. MT. and Mrs. Brown are considering locating
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-20

John Stull returned to Whitehall this morning to resume his work, after a few days spent in the city with home folks.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-20

FOR SALE-Fresh eggs 15 for $1.O0. Bertha E. Parsons, E. June ton. Phone 739 F3 *25
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-20

After recovering from an opera tion undergone several days ago at the local hospital, J. M. Morgan returned to his home at Bard Thurs day.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-20

Marion Sims is i'll at his home on West Emerson street with an attack of appendicitis.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-20

Don't fail to view the new and beautiful oxfords, two-st!ap pumps in black, brown and patent leather. Just received a swell assortment at ThOmpson's TOggery. *21&S
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-02
GETCHELL PRAIRIE ITEMS
LAST weeks items)


Mrs. J. H. Rogers and Dorothy Rog
ers spent Saturday at the J. H.
White home.
Mrs. VIM. Ronzheimer, Mahlon
Ronzheimer, Mr.. Chas. CRUDE, Mrs.
VIM. Martin and Mrs. Harrison Will
son, who have been on the sick list
are improving.
Mrs. Nettie Skidmore and Mrs. G.
Whitcher spent Sunday afternoon at
the Rogers home.
Wayne Maresh, who has been on
the sick list was better the last Of
the week, but is worse again.
Fred Getchell, one of the jurors,
spent the weekend at home.
Donna CRUDE spent Saturday and
Sunday with Harriet Whitcher.
Miss Agnes Barchus of Montpelier,
N. D., is assisting Mrs. J. A. Rogers
for a few days.
We are sorry to report that the
family of Ben Olson are nearly all
sick with the grippe.
(This weeks items)
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Martin enjoyed
dinner Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
CRUDE.
Mrs. Chas. Whitcher spent Satur,
day at the Jay Rogers home.
Mrs. Nettie Skidmore and Miss L.
Thomas spent Saturday shopping in
Valley City.
Mr.. Claude Farrell and Mrs. Ed
Holcombe left for Valley City Sum
day, to serve as jurymen.
Mrs. Levi Getchell spent Thursday
at the Ben Wilson home.
Mrs. Fred Getchell and Mr.. Lloyd
Sampson returned to their homes on
Saturday after serving as jurymen
on the GUNNER case.
A short time ago a son was born
to Rev. and Mrs. John Koch at Ra-
mer, MINI.
Mrs. Andrew A. Sunde and Mr.
and Mrs. Sivert Anderson and daugh-
ter Alice were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. O. H. Kjelland and family on
Sunday.
Mr.. VIM. Ronzheimer returned or
Tuesday morning from Fargo, where
he had been visiting his son Nah
lon, who is improving fast.
We are. so glad to report that w
Maresh, son Of Thomas Maresh, is
| getting better slowly.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-02
SIBLEY TRAIL ITEMS

Miss Ogda Faust of the Valley
City Teachers College has been Wis
iting at the Lausch and Oettle home
the past week.
Miss Gertrude Lausch, Mary Oettle
Ogda Faust, and Charlie Oettle Wis
tied the Moore school Friday after
noon.
Helen Rice, Ogda Faust and Ger
trude Lausch called at the Nolen
home Monday evening.
Mrs. C. c.. Nolen and Minnie No.
len called at the H. Lausch home
one day las tweek.
Helen Rice spent the week end at
Oettle's.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Kunze, Mr..
and Mrs. Reynold Kunze and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson and
son Vernon were entertained at We'll
ler's Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Labox is visiting at the
home of her old classmate, Mrs. F.
Lang.
Mrs. Labox will be remembered as
the leading character in "Ole, the
Newsboy" We understand they are
now rehearsing for another play en-
titled the "Heart of the Rockies.
Miss Gertrude Lausch spent the
week end with her sister Mrs. Ar
chic Owens.
Miss Mary Oettle, Helen Rice,
Richard Kunze and Charles Oettle
spent Sunday evening at the Fred
Klink home.
Fred Oettle spent Sunday evening
at Weller's.
Theodore Harrickstead called at
the C. C. Nolen home Sunday p. m.
Miss Martha Kunze is assisting
Mrs. J. l. Wieland this week.
Henry Kunze was a Darcy caller
Monday.