davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1922-07-07
viii Appeal Case.

A motion for a new trial in the
case OF the People VS.. Dominic Bellu-
chic, charged with having purchased
intoxicating liquor, was argued on
Monday Of last week and the motion
for new trial was overruled. The de-
fendant was sentenced to thirty days
in jail and fine Of 800 and costs
The fine was suspended and the de.
fendant was given twenty days in
which to prepare an appeal to the dis
trict court s,7
The Delta independent., 1922-07-07
Handling Green Valley Exclusively.

w. H. Manley has decided to handle
only Green Valley coal and has NOV
ed his yards to SIG Meeker street
where he says that he will have on
hand at all times quantity of Green
Valley coal sufficient to supply the
trade. He will sell this in either ton
or load lots. The price of Green Val
ley coal has been reduced and can be
secured at the mine for $500 ton or
delivered in Delta for $500.
The Delta independent., 1922-07-07
Back on Job.

Back on Job.
w. e. Taylor drove the stage to Del
Ia couple Of days at the end of the
week whiles T. j. Wallendorf, the
present owner, took trip to his ranch
at Ridgway. 1t looked like old times
to see Warren back on the stage
again.
The Delta independent., 1922-07-07
Back From Coast.

Returning Monday from LeGrande
Oregon, were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert N.
Minton, who have spent several weeks
in the coast state. They purchased a
new Chalmers roadster which they
drove the 1000 trip without delays.
The Delta independent., 1922-07-07

served seats on sale today at 900 A.
NJ. Reserved seats at the Community
Rooms today-at Harding-R -Rabers after
today,
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-17
TYLER COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
 Tyler, Texas.
TO ALL MUSIC TEACHERS

For the benefit of our customers and prospective customers, as well as for your benefit, we are compiling n Music Teachers Directory of all teachers within a radius of seventy-five miles of Texarkana.
 We expect to have this directory classified according to towns and prn'- ed so as to circulate it among our customers and prospective customers with letter urging them to keep up or to start their music. Won't yon please send your name and address at once? H. V. BEASLEY MUSIC co, Texarkana, Ark.-Tex I'm
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-17
PRESCOTT BOY IN T.. of A.
 DEPARTMENT OF AGRONOMl

Fayetteville Ark. Aug 15.-George Hale of Prescott. Ark. is engaged Tn special experimental work with the State Experiment Station of the Col lege of Agriculture of the University or Arkansas this summer He is working with the department of Agronomy. A total of fourteen students. chiefly stu dents in the College of Agriculture of the University are engaged in thls work They are connected with the de nartmentS in which they are doing the mn for part of their work in agriculture
 The praetice of the College of Agrl- c,lture in securing as assistants TOT summer work students who are follow ;,o ant the lines of work eXemplifled in the various experiments being car riad ont on the University farm ana Ill the laboratories not only offers profit ohla and educational summer work TOT the students. but gives the Experiment. Station better trained workers anu mon more in sympathy with the Worh baine carried on than would otherWIse he possible.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-17
COTTON CROP
 DETERIORATING
Drouth in the West, and Boil Weevils in Other Sections Does Damage to
 Crop.
By George L. Fossick in Commercial
 Appeal


 The cotton crop throughout the belt has made fair to good progress since July p, and while reports that the crop is going backward are numerous it does not appear that deterioration on the whole has been excessive.
 This report is based upon cores pondence of average date to Aug. 10.
 Some heavily infested boil weeyil areas report that the plant has stop- ped blooming and that thire is no | chance for middle or top crop. Re ports from Texas and Oklahoma indi cate that intense heat and lack of 1 moisture have halted growth over large and important areas.
 This report IS based upon core spondenee covering in detail TSP coun- ties, or parishes, in the 10 principal l cotton producing states, and is gen eral as to all others.
 Temperatures were about seasonal or above throughout most of the belt. l Texas and Oklahoma suffered from drouth which was still unbroken on | the date of these reports. South Caro- lima received too much rain. Else | where weather conditions were more 1 favorable than otherwise although in some localities there was too much rainfall and other localities complain ed that it was too dry
 Boil Weevil throughout practically all sections and drouth in Texas and Oklahoma appear to be the chief draw backs to the crop prospect. The dam age from boil weevil so far is probably less than was expected earlier in the season
 The bottom crop appears to be fair l to good in all states except South Carolina and limited sections of Texas and Oklahoma. where it is reported to be rather poor to only fair. The mid dle crop is said to be quite promising nj most sections, but little hope is held out for the top crop except in those sections that are free. or relatively free. from boil weeyil The middle and top crops in Texas and Oklahoma seems dependent upon relief from the drouth. which is relatively most SC were in western sections of the two states.
 Army worms are mentioned in re- ports from q number of states, partic- ularly Northwest Louisiana and South west Arkansas, but damage attributed to them is so far not very great.
 Complaint is made that calcium arsenate is not obtainable in adequate quantity to combat boil weevil ana army worms.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-17

Farm housewives last year either sold or put on their pantry shelves .335 .O0O containers of jelly, 9,500,O00 cans of fruit and vegetables, and 7l5,- GOO pounds of poultry and meat, can ned according to methods demonstrated to them bv extension agents of the United States Department of Agricul- ture and the State agricultural col leges.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-17
IMPORTANT TO THE MEMBERS OF THE ARKANSAS COTTON
 GROWERS ASSOCIATION

For the information of the members ot the Arkansas Cotton Growers Co operative Association the Board of Di- rect0rS and officers thought t advis- able to have some Membership Get Together Meetings the purpose of which will be to discuss the plans and workings of the Cotton Association
 These Get Together Meetings" will be arranged in as many neighborhoods as possible and all members are urged to be present and take part in the meet ing. There will be speakers selected by the Association who will be able to explain fully all details of the market ing of cotton. etc. It will be school Of information and will be very important that each member attend and bring at least one non-member with him if pos sible who might be interested in hay ing the details of the marketing system explained These meetings will be very important and instructive and you can not afford to miss them. I trust you will assist us in making these meetings profitable and advantageous to all. The date and place of such meetings will be given out little later. If there was ever a time in the history of the cotton grower when he should arise to the 1 full sense of his duty in this the great est undertaking ever launched for the financial welfare of the people of the South, it is now.
 The cotton speculator who has grown wealthy buying and selling your cotton cannot be expected to approve of our plan of selling and marketing, there fore, you may expect to hear great deal of propaganda being circulated derOga tory to the Association and it be- and refute any false reports that may be circulated and this is one of the req sons We want you to attend these meet ings and will so explain to you fully what we have done, what we expect to do, what success other state associa tionS have had in the past year and why cooperation is the only solution for the cotton grower.
 If the members of the Association are not loyal and in sympathy with the undertaking how can we expect the outsider to be Our Associat ton is not alone in this fight. but already eight other cotton states have organized and will be ready to market the cotton of before another season we are sure every cotton state in the Union will be selling cotton through it's Association and when this is accomplished we will have a Cooperative Cotton Growers Organ | ization which will be the strongest largest and most beneficial of any farm organization in the South, which will mean the saving of millions of dollars | to the cotton growers of the south every year Our members should be loyal and stand behind this great un- dertaking, for in unity there is strength so we appeal to the members to cOntin- ue to be patient and loyal and give us your hearty cooperation and support and success will be assured
 You will be notified of the Get To gether Membership Meetings" places and dates in your county.
 ROY BtfDD, Director
 District No 19 Arkansas Cotton Growers Coop. Assn.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-17

As result of 12,000 demonstrations inimproved methods of home dairying given by extension agents, farm women are reported to the United States De partment of Agriculture as having made according to demonstrated meth ods 3.300,000 pounds of butter during the year, 1,550,O00 of which were sold, and in addition they sold 100000 gal Ions of cream
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-17
THE BUSINESS COLLEGE iOi
 SHOULD ATTEND,

The One That Gives The Mos. Thorough. Practical Training In The Least Time And At The Least Cost. You will spend only q few months ill preparing yourself for lifetime. i'll business Therefore it behooyes you to select the school that gives you the most for your investment of time and money.
 We offer the most thorough, practic- al and extensive courses of business raining to be had Their merit is proven by the fact that this is the largest business training institution in America. with an average annual en- rollment of more than 3.600 for the last five years
 Our Famous Byrne Systems, taught by faculty of specialists, d school room equipment that includes all mod ern office devices. The management of the T C. C are successful business men. with wide and valuable range of business experience, who know what the business world wants in the way of trained office help. Tyler Texas, being located in the midst of the truck and fruit section of the State enables our students to secure board at a minimum cost
 Fill in and mail coupon for large free catalogue with full information. We also teach by correspondence. NaHP adureSs --------------- --------------- TYLER COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-17
This Date in History.

499I years ago today Mary Ann Cleopatra links became the first vamp of history She bobbed her hair and donned short skirt and silk hose, bnt her legs were so skinny they gave her the laugh and she died of Il broken heart at the age of 79S years
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-17
Wasting IL on Him.

Young man. you must learn to save your money, your time and your health if you desirre to be happy, declared the mournfuI Reformer.
 "tnd you sir. can make me still bapp.er hy saving your breath replied the f',pnant youth
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-17

Tie trouble with the boob who made a killing on the tortoise in it's famous race with the hare is that he has been losing on long shots ever since.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-17
666 quickly relieves Colds, Constipation, Biliousness and Headaches. A Fine Tonic.

Yes. unfortuna tely, we Americans ''try anything once".
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-17
Mrs. Crandall Qowa) Tells How She
 Stopped Chicken Losses

"Last spring rats killed all our baby chicks Wish I'd known about Rat-Snap before. With just one larye nackaae we killed swarms of rats They won't pet this years hatches I'll bet" Rat-Slap Is guaI- anteed and sells for 3Sc. 6sc. si.2s.
 Sold and guaranteed by Hesterly Drugstore X PreseottHdw.d Go
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-17

Observations of Oldest inhabita"'
 I kin remember when the Little ter man Bands" used to parade the streets
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07
WU TING FANG AN
 INGENIOUS FOE
Foxy Celestial Played Game of Cheap Labor Employers
 to Limit.

Washington, July 7.-According to Associated Press cables from China Wu Ting Fang is dead.
 Twenty years ago Wu Ting Fang was China's ambassador to the United States. He proved himself to be a most astute diplomat and quick ly adjusted himself to western ways.
 He became the sensation of the hour in fashionable circles, where he invariably referred to the need for the United States remodeling it's Chi nese immigration laws. Cheap-wage employers and their newspapers sang the praises of this smart Celestial.
 In 1900 Wu accepted an invitation to deliver the Fourth of July oration in Philadelphia, when he declared that the systems of government, both
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07
CONGRESS KNOCKS OUT PLAN TO CUT
 EMPLOYEES BONUS
Wages in Private Industry May Go Down-In Public,
 Never,

Congress IS not prepared to follow the lead of the United States Railroad Labor Board and make unreasonable reductions in the wages of the work CTS.
 By vote of 22o to 38 the House last week rejected a proposition to reduce the yearly bonus paid govern ment employees from $40 to $18o. The suggestion was backed by the powerful committee on appropria- tions led by Representative Martin B. Madden of Chicago.
 The Senate had just added about $45,ooo, 900 to the appropriations for the navy and about $25, ,ooo ooo to tie appropriatoin for the army, and MT. Madden felt that it was good time to economize at the expense of the government employees.
 The cut, he said, would save about $Io,ooo,ooo He supported his con tention with liberal quotations from the publications of the Department of Labor to show that the cost of living was coming down. Congressman Rainey of Illinois, Wingo of Arkan- sas, and London of New York were among those who supported the em- plOyes.
 "How can a married man live on SI 200 a year." asked Rainey
 He might submit the proposition to the Railroad Labor Board, which is insisting that more than 100, 900 sec ton men shall support their families on S563.o4 a year, and that more than quarter of a million of them shall get along on an average wage o1 $500 50.
 Wingo said that for several months , he had observed a steady increase 1T the cost of. living. This was particu-
 larly true of rents, he asserted. IT Washington the landlords had gotter | together and had advanced rent: from $5 to $25 an apartment When Madden attempted to reply to these arguments he was almOs | laughed off the floor, and in the mix up he lost hfs temper and made al | amusing spectacle of himself. Then came the roll call with the re suit indicated. Later the Senate con | frmed the action of the House.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07
COAL STRIKE MEET FAILS TO COME TO
 ANY AGREEMENT
Conference Goes Over to Next Mon day Speedily in Dead
 lock-

Washington, July 7.-The confer enCe of bituminous coal mine opera tors and officails of the Miners union called by President Harding to con slider methods for settling the coal strike stood at adjournment Tuesday until Monday with the deadlock be- tween the two groups still unbroken after three days of joint and separate sessions.
 What plans the government might have for carrying further it's inter ventoin when the conference rccon- venes, which participants appeared to consider, offered the only possi- bility of bringing about an early strike settlement, had not been in dicated up to this time.
 It was expected, however, that President Harding, who will have returned Monday from his Ohio trip, will again get in direct touch with the negotiations, and it was believed that he might have definite pro- posal to lay before them.
 Secretaries Hoover and Davis, who have attended the meetings as repre- sentatives of the administration, so far as known, have offered no pro- posals outside of a tentative sugges- ton that committee of miners and operators might be appointed to con- slider the possibility of outlining dis tricts as a basis for wage conferences.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07
'LOYALTY" TESTS
 INSULT TEACHERS
Lusk, 100 Per Cent American, He
 Says, May Have to Prove It.

Albany, N. Y, July 7.-Clayton R. Lusk, leader of the state senate ma jority and author of so-called loyalty tests, has reached the peak of his popularity and must fight to hold his position. He is one of the original 100 per cent Americans" but he is now charged with mixing his activ- ities as a lawyer with his position as senate leader.
 His Royalty" test for public school teachers was declared an insult to the teaching profession by the Cincinnati convention of the A. F. of l..
 This test provides that teachers take a special oath of allegiance To the constitution of the United States and of the state and specifies that a teacher may be dismissed for defc- iencies in character or for 'disloyalty. "
 Exactly what is 'disloyalty,' and who is to be the judge?" asked the A. F, of L. convention.
 ''Is it disloyal to discuss possible constitutional changes in our form of government? Many minded politicians would call it so
 'Is it 'disloyal to tell the truth about vested interests in industry or to explain the justification of a strike Many chambers of commerce would call 1t so.
 Such laws are not needed to pre- vent the encouragement of violent revolution, but they do make a pos sible to prevent any discussion which does not sanctify the status quo. They open the door to all reactionary pow CTS, which can use them to introduce fear and compulsion into public school teaching, to encourage petty administrative tyranny and espionage, and to discourage any form of in struction which might offend the tenn porarily ruling political machine or commercial interest"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07
RAILWAY CLERKS TO HAVE A HOME AND
 COOPERATIVE BANK
Organization Officers Purchase Site in Cincinnati for 7-Story
 Structure.

Cincinnati, July 7.-The Brother hood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express and Station Employees, with interna- tional headquarters in this city, has just closed a deal for the erection of it's own home and office building
 It will be seven-story structure located in the business district at the corner of Court and Vine streets. Work on the structure will start not later than August I. The site was purchased at a cost of $2oo,ooo and the building will cost $35o,ooo. The lot has a frontage of 90 feet on Court street and I24 feet on Vine street
 The first floor will contain a bank to be operated by the brotherhood with a capital of $5oo,oo conducted along cooperative lines of the Broth erhood of Locomotive Engineers bank at Cleveland On the second floor will be housed the executive offices of the brotherhood. Desir- able tenants have already been ac- cepted for the other five floors.
 Contracts for the enterprise were signed last week by Grand President E. H. Fitzgerald and Grand Secre- tary- Treasurer George Levi of the brotherhood. This action was auth orized at the recent triennial conven- ton of the Railway Clerks held at Dallas, Texas. The entire investment, building and bank, will be something more than $I ,ooo, ,ooo. 1T
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07
NO MORE WAR PLAN
 GETS UNDER WAY
Worldwide Demand for Its Aboli-
 ton to Start on July 2o.

IN o-more-W ar" demonstrations are to be held in the United States and 10 countries of Europe on July 2o and 30, the weekend preceding the ami versary of the outbreak of the World War;
 The demonstration in this country will follow plan outlined~by the Ma tional Council for the Reduction of Armaments, with which the Interna- tional Association of Machinists is affiliated
 Messages will be sent to the Presi- dent and Congress expressing the readiness of the people for the gov ernment to take the next step toward world peace. People of small com munities are requested to bring their messages to public square and send them simultaneously with appropriate speeches.
 On the morning of July 20 placards bearing the words, No More War, will be put up in offices, windows of homes and wherever possible to pla- card them. These cards will be sup piled by the National Council free oi cost or for whatever part of the price of $2.25 per thousand organizations desire to pay
 Last year demonstration were held in 200 cities in England, France and Germany This year a majority ot the belligerent nations will have them.
 The British Council is composed o a number of the empires foremost citidens.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07
of the United States and China are

of the United States and China are identical!
 On several occasions President Gompers called attention 10 the most ingenious part" that Wu was playing to weaken Chinese immigration re- striction The trade union official on one occasion declared that dilettante sentimcntalists and greedy employers have adroitly given this accomplish ed person many opportunities to i'm press upon the minds of the unwary and minimizing how nice and how gracious and how civilized is this par ticular Chinaman, and infcrentiaTly, all Chinese"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07
STUDIED WHILE IN JAIL.

Cincinnati, July 7.-In discussion of the labor injunction at the metal trades convention of the A. F. of L., John P Frey, representing the iron molders, said:
 'I began to study the injunction question 2I years ago when I was confined in a jail for contempt of court"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07
HAS HE, OR HAS HE
 NOT ANYTHING TO
 DO WITH DECISIONS?

Several days ago correspondents at the White House were told to emphasize that President Harding had nothing whatever to do with the decisions of the United States Railroad Labor Board. Whether this is so may be judged by a statement made by J. A, Franklin, president of the Brotherhood of Boilermakers, Iron Shipbiulders and Helpers of America, to the American Federation of Labor convention.
 MT. Franklin stated that Presi- dent Harding had issued an ulti- matum to B. M. Jewell, during a conference at the White House, that the national agreement must go." Some time following this declaration the national agreement did go, after mere pretense ot a hearing conducted by the Labor Board.
 MT. Frankln's statement has not been denied by anyone.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07
SENATOR CHANGES FRONT.

Washington, July 7.-Before his election, Senator Myers of Montana was classed as a progressive.
 During one of his anti-union har- angues recently, he was asked by Senator Walsh of Massachusetts if he believes in the initiative and rcferen- dunn.
 q do not believe in them at all in national affairs and 1 have very little faith in them in state affairs" replied Senator Myers.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07
DEFEAT WAGE CUTTER.
Toledo, Ohio. Tulv 1.-The con-

Toledo, Ohio, July 1.-The com mon pleas court has ordered Mayor Trough to desist from reducing wages of municipal 1aborers, whose rates are set by the common council. The court rules that he has no jurisdic ton. The Central Labor Union IS behind the movement to compel the mayor to obey the law.
 The executive was elected on an "economy" platform, and 1t is an nounced that the courts decision will be appealed.