davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
BALTIMORE GRAIN,

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2s.-wheat-
Receipts, 15l.o71 bushels, viz: 1870
bushels afloat and 15O.ss1 bushels
by car. Shipments from elevators,
S0s,000 bushels. Stock in eleva.
tors. 1.576.63S bushels.
Closing prices on wheat today
were: No. 2 red winter, spot.
s1.3Oh: No. 8. s1.27h; No. 2 red
winter. garlicky. spot. $3.50; No. 3
red winter. garlicky. spot, s1.20h;
November. s1.3O.
Wheat Sales-One car sample
grade. winter, garlicky. spot. 81.
Corn-Receipts. S9.519 bushels,
viz: $3.50 bushels afloat and S2,-
969 bushels by car. Shipments from
elevators, 23,642 bushels. Stock in
elevators. 1.S53.501 bushels.
Closing prices on corn today were:
Contract. spot, S0lec.; No. 2. spot,
SIC: year, 79c.
Track yellow told) No. 2 or better,
for domestic delivery is quotable at
S5c. asked per bushel for car lots
on spot.
Cob corn is quotable at 1896 per
barrel for car lots prime new yel-
low, on spot.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
BALTIMORE PRODUCE,

BALTIMORE. Nov. 2s.-Eses-
Western Nd, Pa. and nearby firsts
SEC; Eastern Shore, Nd. and Va,
firsts. .55c: Western (ohio), firsts,
55c; Southern (North Carolina),
firsts, SAC: West Virginia, firsts, h4c
Butter-Creamery. Western Sep
arator, extras, 5la52c; do, firsts,
49a5Oc; Western prints, n pound
extras, 52a53c: do. firsts, 50a5lc;
Western prints. l pound. extras, So
a53c; do. firsts. 50a5lc: nearby
creamery. extras, 45a46c; do. firsrs
43a44c. Dairy prints, extras. 31a
32c: firsts. 2sa29c: Maryland. Penn.
sylvania and Virginia. store packed
firsts, 3lc: rolls. West Virginia
extras. 31a32c; do. Maryland and
Pennsylvania extras, 31a32c.
Live Poultry-Chickens, spring
over pounds. per pound, 22c; Do,
2 and 2h pounds. per pound. 22c
young Leghorns. per. pound. zoe
old roosters. per pound, 14a15c: old
hens, over Az pounds, per pound
22c; do, small. per pound. lie
white Leghorn hens. per pound, II
a1Sc.
Turkeys-Young, 9 pounds and
over. per pound. 45c; do. old toms
per pound, 42a45c.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
N. Y. CURB MARKET

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-Further
recoveries were made from recent
low levels BY curb stocks today
under leadership Of the Petroleum
group which were bid substantially
higher In numerous cases.
Announcements OF stock divi.
dends by Atlantic Refining and
Standard Oil of Indiana gave addi.
tional impetus to the buying move
ment In that class of stocks. The
largest gains. were made in New
York and Vacuum OIL shares which
were weakest during the recent
selling ws-e. The rest Of the oil
list gave a good account Of itself,
although reactions followed initial
buying in some instances.
Industrial stocks played q promi-
nent part in the days operations
by reason Of renewed accumulation
Of tobacco stocks and one or two
issues of the motor group.
The metal section was irregular
in the forenoon, but displayed more
steadiness toward the close.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
If We Want Lower Taxes J
Vote Accordingly at Polls
Once Money Is Ordered Spent on Roadways
For Instance, Not Even General Strike
of Taxpayers Can Bring Relief.
By GEORGE WHEELER HlNMAN.

Chicago, Nov. 2s.-Hisi taxes are
the principal issue in most Of the
States. says the All American Ma
tional Council in a report on the
political and economical situation of
the United States.
One-sixth Of the income OF the
United States is now taken away
from the people in taxes, says the
National Industrial Conference
Board.
Many farmers of the Middle West
and Northwest are in favor of a
general strike against local and ma.
tional taxes. says a long dispatch
from Washing. on.
TAX STRIKE FORESEEN.
Il wouldn't be surprised by a gen.
eral tax strike" IL the comment of
Senator Norris of Nebraska.
In many States the taxation
comes dangerously close to being
confiscatory. and in some Western
states the farmers have agreed on
sort Of passive resistance"
That Is the view expressed In an.
other survey of tax conditions.
These opinions are all high
pitched and perhaps overdrawn,
But great truth is behind them.
Taxes in this country-pn farms,
factories and general business--are
terrific and are not growing lighter.
The fault lies almost as much with
the local taxing bodies as with the
National Government.
Altogether the taxes are As
heavy as those which, in less
wealthy nations, have caused some
OF the great revolutions Of history.
What is the reason? The war, as
everybody knows; but to almost
an equal extent with the war, gen.
eral extravaganza by National
State and local officials in spend.
ing the peoples money.
For instance, says the report OF
the All-America National Council,
there is the building of expensive
automobile roads. This is a strik.
ing example Of what ails not only
the farmers, but also the busiri ess
men OF the United States in the
matter OF taxation. Most persons
like good roads. But to take hun.
dreds Of millions in taxes from the
peoples capital at just this time,
bind the whole sum down tight and
fast to the solid earth. and repeat
the operation year in and year
out-that undoubtedly iss going
rather fast and rather far.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

OF course, hard roads are sup.
posed to be more, for the benefit Of
the farmer than for the ADVANTAGE
Of the city man. They may be.
but neither farmers nor city men
can afford Just yet to run wild on
any improvement that bids fair to
cost as much annually as the whole
United States Government before
the war.
In a recent magazine article, the
construction Of hard roads was
estimated to have cost the country
$500, 900 900 In 1891 and to be cost
ing. round billion in 1899. And
the United States Government is
expected to help construct some
81, 1000 .000. 900 worth Of hard roads
In the next fifteen or twenty years.
That 10 the program we read about
in the daily newspapers every few
days.
Where does the money come
from? Where does most Of It come
from? Most Of It comes from the
general taxpayers. In 1921 the
State revenues from automobiles
were 1922 ,000. 900, and the good
roads expenditures by the States
$751;, ,000,0 The difference of
s645. 100000 was passed over to the
taxpayers.
CAUSE OWN TROUBLES,
In other financial matters SINH
lar extravasances are committed
daily by the officiaIs who spend the
peoples money. And the strange
feature Of ali this squandering and
high taxing is that, though ''hun.
cry politicians" are blamed for the
present distress of taxpayers, 1t is
almost invariably the taxpayers
themselves who are responsible for
their own troubles.
And there Is the lesson. II We
want lower taxes, 1t is our own
business not to vote for things
that make taxes higher. II we
desire economy in public office, II
is our own business not to urge
new expenditures. For eventually,
all the money comes back to the
people.
Economy must begin at the polls.
Once the money Ii ordered spent,
and the spenders are put in office
to spend It. there is nothing to
bring relief-no. not even a general
strike Of taxpayers IN some over
burdened group or occupation of
the American people.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Esss -slrr.tly fresh. selected candIsd.
per doa.. 6sd SOC; average receipts 5sc;
Southern. Soc; colo storage. Is q 3Oc.
1--we PVGiyry-Roosters. per lb., l5c;
turk,Ss. Der ID. Al a 4sc; spring chickens.
per lb. ?s1 CSC; keats. young. each. 658
Toe: foHls. 23c.
Live stock-CaIves. choice, per Ib.,
12heI lamee choice. per Ib.. lac; live
hogs. per ID, stc.
Dressed P.g.try- Fresh killed spring
chickens. per ~. 400 3sc: b MS per ID,
1702ec; roosters per lb.. zoe: turkeys
Per ID. sUSsss: keats. young. each.
Green rruit-Appi.s. per bbl.. s2.7se
$50; per ou. basket. Soc @s200. Calf
fornia oranges. per crate. 5000 s 90 ;
LEMONS. per box. ssoo97.OO; grapefruit.
S300640G
81 SOC 400; per sack. ,sooo25S: sweet
potatoes. North Carolina. sl.0O@1.5o;
ksls: per obi. i1,ooeiso; lettuce, SOC D
celery. per doI 5,cgs1oO; cabbage
Northern l;ss9. so: eggplants. per
crate. 50 OhH 500: tomatoes per box,
nearby. s1.O094oe; peppers, per crate.
s2.oOq $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Starts Tour to Organize !.
Women Garment Workers

NEW. YORK. Nov. 2s-Ben-
jarnin schlesinger. president Of the
International Ladies' Garment
Workers; Union. win leave Thurs
day for an organization tour Of
the country. 81
After q stop IN Cleveland. he
will 60 to Chicago for q confer.
ence with the women garment
workers Of that city. He win then
proceed to Los Angeles and San
Francisco.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
d. C. STOCK MARKET.

Sales in Columbia Graphophone
Ueferred stock, a heretofore highly
inactive security, was the only un-
usual happening on the Washington
Stock Exchange yesterdaJ. This is
sue was traded in to the extent of
100 shares at 91, the prevailing
range on the New York market.
Railway fours continued 10 sell
1T 73. while Po -omac Electric guar
anty sevena ruled firm at 1861
Lanston SOLD at 76%, and small lots
of Capital Traction stock changed
hands at 10Iik.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Oil Stocks.

Furnished by W B. Hibb. q Co.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
D. C. STOCK MARKET

Warrington Railway and Electric
As. 81. .ooo07s. SSoo07s.
Potomac Electric guaranty and re-
rs. SOCIOLOGY.
Columbia Graphophone preferred.
5oQsH. 50@sK,
Lanston Monotype. 1o@7sx.
After call
Capital Traction. 5@1o1h, SO
101h, B@101M.
Money-Call loans. sos per cent.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

youngstown Sheet and Tube Com.
pany plans to blow in about De-
cember ! one Of its two blast fur
naces at Hubbard. Ohio. giving it
five operating stacks out Of six,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-29
WOMEN GIVE. OBT.


Housework Is hard enough when
healthy Every Okoloha woman who
is having backache. blue and ner-
vous spells, dizzy headaches and Kid
ney or Bladder troubles, should be
glad to heed this Okolona womans
experience
Mrs. J. j. Turner, Silver ST., saysi
THE flu weakened my kidneys badly
and was most miserable with kid
ney complaint for long time. was.
so dizzy at times | could hardy
stand and colored specks ioated be-
fore my eyes. v'as weak and lame
across my back and hips and suffer
ed so much ' it'll pains in my back l
could hardly drag myself around. l
seemed to have lost my ambition.
procured Doan's Kidney pills at the
Bearden Druc Store, and they rid
me Of the trouble. When have
felt little tired across my back
since Doan's have always fixed me
up"
Price soc. At all dealers. Don't
Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Z.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-29

BY virtue Of a deed of trust
made BY r. B. Thompson and
Mrs. Jimmie Lee Thompson. his
wife, to J. H. Baskin, which
deed Of trust is recorded in deed
book 13S page 1853 in the
Chancery Clerks Office of Chick
asaw County, Mississippi, and by
virtue Of a Decree Of the
Chancery Court Of the End
District of Chickasaw County,
Mississippi. made June 6, 1922, |
will sell in front of the Court
House door in OkoIona, in End
District of Chickasaw County,
Mississippi, to the highest bidder
for cash, on July 3, 1922, the
following described property. to-
wit:
The Southwest quarter ar
and sixty (60) acres on the West
side of Southeast quarter "a,
more or less, all in Section q,
Township 10. Range s. in End
District of Chickasaw County,
Mississippi.
| will convey such title to the
purchaser as is vested in me
which | believe is a good title.
W. B. Gum,
Trustee.
June & 1922
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-29
Notice to Contractors

Sealed bids for the erection
and completion of a single story
Brick School Building, with
Basement to be erected at Egypt,
Miss. will be received by the
Board of Supervisors of Chicka-
saw County, at Houston, Miss,
till / o'clock P. M. July 3rd,
1922. A certified check Of
$4,000 must accompany each
bid. The board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Plans and specification on file
in Chancery Clerks Office. with
A. v. Johnson, Chairman; Egypt,
Miss, and in Office Of A. E.
Hindsman. Architect, Tupelo,
Miss. J. C. Williams,
Chancery Clerk.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-29
The sheer Fair.

The little village of East IIsley, on
the main road between Newbury and
oxford, has just celebrated the seven
hundred and first anniversary Of lts
aheep fair. In the old days Newbury
was great center Of the cloth trade,
ana East IIsIey fair frequently saw as
many as $4,000 sheep pepned in its
narrow streets. The picturesque Cloth
halI at Newbury Is now a museum !;
ana HAST Isley fair Is only shadow
e It's former self. but that fair win
continue to be held as long as single
leep can be heard on the neighboring
aownsl That Is the pleasant custom
n England. Christian sclcnce Moni-
tor.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-29
Notice 81 Bond sale
State of Mississippi |
ChickasaW County III

W4N1RNMNA
Chickasaw County JiE.
Notice IS hereby given that
the Board Of Supervisors of
Chickasaw County, Mississippi,
will until12 O'Clock NOON, on
Monday the Srd day of July,
1922, receive sealed bids for the
sale of the bonds Of the Egypt
Consolidated School District. III
the sum of SIXTEEN THOUS-
AND 1916, 100000 DOLLARS,
the said bonds to be of the de-
Domination' of Two Hundred
($2OO.00) Dollars each. and
numbered from l to 80, both
numbers inclusive, and shall be
dated June 1st, 1922, and shall
bear interest at the rate of 60
per annum, payable semi-annual-
ly, and shall mature serially a
follows:
$500. 90 shall mature June 1st'
1923;
$4,000 shall mature June LIST,
1924;
$400. 90 shall mature June 1st,
1925;
$4,000 shsll mature June LIST,
1926;
$4,000 shall mature June LIST,
1927;
$800.00 shall mature June LIST
each year thereafter to and in
GLIDING the year 1887;
100000 shall mature June LIST,
1888 and 100000 on June LIST
each year thereafter to and in
GLIDING the year 1943.
Said bonds both principal and
interest shall be payable at the
Office of the County Treasurer at
Houston, Mississippi, Chickasaw
County.
Bidders will be requirnd to &C.
company their bid with a certi-
fled check in the sum of $3.50. 90,
payable to ]. c. Williams, Clerk,
or order, as an evidence of good
faith.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Witness my hand this the 7th
day of June, 1922.
j. C. WILLIAMS,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-29
a TONIC

Groves TasteIess chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enrichins the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening. invisCratins effect. see how
Il brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it,O Destroys MalariaI germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invieor.
atine Eject 6Oc. d
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-29
No Worms n . lieaItIlv Child

An children troubled with Worms have an un-
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and a.
rule, there Is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given reen-
lary for two or three weeks will enrich the blood.
improve the digestion and act as Strength
enine Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw of or dispel the worms, and the Child
10 perfect health Pleasant to take 6Oc per bOtta
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-16
Moruich Gets Ovation
As He Returns Home

NEW YORK, May 16.-The conquer
ing hero of the turf-Morvich, winner
Of the classic Kentucky derby was
expected at his home track today The
special car bringing Benjamin Block S
great colt from the scene of his latest
triumph at Churchill Downs, was rout-
ed through Pennsylvania station direct
to the Block farm at Jamaica.
Crowds of turf followers. however,
eager to catch glimpse of the famous
race horse, gathered early at the Penn
sylvania station to give Norwich a
welcome BETTING an ace in the sport
of kings.
Fred Burlew, the colts trainer, indi.
Gated that Norwich might be pointed
for the rich Dryer stakes at Aqueduct,
and possibly for the proposed $50. 00O
race at Latonia later in the season.
Norwich is eligible to run IN the
Metropolitan handicap at Belmont park
May 25, and proof of the high regard
in which he is held by handicappers is
the fact that the derby winner, if he
completes, must carry the top-weight
conceding two pounds to Mad Halter
the next on the list.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-16
DELEGATION To STOP
IN CITY THURSDAY;
WILL GIVE CONCERT

A special train carrying delegates
from Fort Wayne Council, No. 212, of
the United Commercial Travellers of
America, will stop for 10 minutes at
the Pennsylvania station Thursday aft
ernoon. The train will arrive at 1:45
o'clock The delegation is to go to
Madison to attend the entertainment
OF the Indiana Grand Council on Fri
day and Saturday The train will leave
at 1:55 o'clock o1sfoa 80
The band which is accompanying the
delegates will give a concert at the
station for the citizens of Richmond,
who are cordially invited. A special
invitation is extended by the delegates
to the merchants of the city to be at
the station, inasmuch as many of the
delegates who will be on the train are
travelling men who make Richmond on
their regular trips.
The purpose of the stop here and at
other cities along the route to Madi-
son is to further and increase the cor
dial relationship between the sales
man, jobber and customer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-16
HIGH WILL TAKE ON
ROCKVILLE SPEEDERS

Richmond high schools final dual
track meet for the season will be run
off with Brookville Hi track speeders
on Reid field Thursday afternoon.
Brookville competed in the meet at
Connersville last Saturday and won
third place with six points.
Dickerson was the point-getter for
Brookville in this meet, with first
place in the high jump and third
place in the broad jump. He crossed
over the bar at feet 6 inches in the
high jump, and this mark will be a
big one for the Richmond jumpers.
The local jumpers, Reid, Walls and
Lutz, are all jumpers over the five
foot mark, the former getting over at
feet inches in the Technical meet
two weeks ago.
This meet is expected to serve as a
conditioner for the three men who
enter the state meet on Saturday.
Those men of the high school who will
be in the state meet are: Greene, in
the shot-put; Kessler in the hurdle
races, and Bond in the pole vault.
| High school baseball players will
play at College Corner Wednesday
afternoon, in their fourth ball game OF
the season The players will go via
automobile late Wednesday afternoon
with Coach Stenger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-16
REDS BUNCH BLOWS
IN FINAL CONTEST,
BEATING BROOKLYN

CINCINNATI, May 16.-In the final
game with the Brooklyn outfit, the
Reds punched their blows in two fat
scoring rounds and put over more runs
than Eppa Rixey needed to win. The
big southerner was in fine form and
kept the Brooklyn hits well scattered.
Brooklyn managed to get only two
runs from seven hits, and four of them
were for extra bases.
Eppa was given some fine support
in the field especially by Sammy
Bohne and Babe Pinelli The former
had couple of brilliant assists IN the
early rounds and the little Italian
turned in two hair-raising stops to his
left on tough balls. Burns covered a
world of ground in the center garden
and took in several hard hit balls.
Harper and Hargrave led the team
at bat, each getting a single and a
triple. The former helped by a very
clever bit of base running in the third,
when he scored all the way from sec
ond on an infield hit that was handled
perfectly
The Reds started their scoring in
the third round when four runs came
over the plate. Rixey opened with a
single and Burns and Daubert drew
Walks. Duncan cracked out single
into center and two runs came over,
and Daubert went to third. Harper hit
to Griffith at first and he got Duncan
at second, Daubert scoring. Harper
stole second, Hargrave hit o slow
roller to High and beat the throw to
first and Harper putting on some ex-
era speed scored all the way from sec
ond on the play. The other two runs
for the Reds came in the fifth on some
clean hitting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-16
ARRANGE OPENING
OF TENNIS SEASON

Plans for the opening of the tennis
season in Richmond were discussed
Monday night by the Tennis assocla-
ton. 1t is probable that the meet VIII
he held the last of this week. only
members of the association VIII be
eligible to participate.
4 grounds committee consisting OF
BENJAMIN Ball (chairman), Sheldon
Simmons, A. P. Often, George Brehm,
and BENJAMIN Rost was appointed to
take care of the grounds, to see that
they are kept in shape during the sea-
son and to form a system for use Of
the courts. The courts will be di-
vided into time periods so every per-
son will get chance to use them
during the day.
The tournament committee also was
appointed at this meeting. This com
mittee will have charge of the tourna-
ments to be held by the association
this summer, and many are being ar
ranged. 1t is probable that several
meets will be arranged with the sur
rounding tennis teams. This commit
tee is composed of A. H. McFadden
chairman; Sheldon Simmons. A. P
Often. w. H. Long and Wilfred Jones
4 There will be several womens tour
naments held during the summer. MT
McFadden was selected to appoint
ladies' committee to handle the la
dies meets.
The association will have the priv
lege of the use of 10 courts this sea
son. They will be as follows: Al
Earlham college, nine courts; at the
Twenty-second street Fairgrounds
four courts; at Glen Miller park, tive
courts.
James Harrington, president of the
organization, presided at the meeting
and he stated the Tennis association
is a democratic organization and i
is up to each member to teach be
ginners and to show true spirit o.
friendliness at all times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-16
Everyday Adventures

That Puts The Joy Back Into Life
When the time is drawing near
when you'll either have to renew
your lease for another year on the
house you're living in or find that
little house you've been hoping to
buy and so become your own land
lord
And you've made up your mind
that you're losing money every year
you go on paying rent and there's
nothing you'd rather do than
break away from it this year
But-and it's a great big "but,"
too-there doesn't seem to be the
sort of home you want and can af-
ford TO buy on the market, and as.
far as you can see you're as far as
ever from settling down on your
own little estate
Until you happen to think of
watching the Houses For Sale"
ads in the Palladium's Classified.
Section, and after a week or two
little Sad that sounds as though
1t had been just made to measure
appears
And you look into the attractive
small home. eight rooms, electric
light, small yard, price reasonable, :"
and so on-and find that it's ex-
actly what you've been hoping and
hoping to get some day-and now
you've got it-ah man
That Puts The Joy Back Into Life.
(5-13)
Copyright 1929
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-16
Chips and Slips
IN DESPERATION

Manager Speaker of the Indians is
seeking some kind of an arm to boil
ster up his shattered Indian pitching
staff. One move made so far is the
summoning of Big Jim Edwards from
Mississippi college, where he is wind
ing up his college career.
Speaker had arranged with Edwards
to join the team at the end of the
college year in June, but the critical
situation caused Spoke to arrange with
Edwards and the college officials for
a leave of absence for him now and
the completion of his course next fall.
Edwards is considered the best
southpaw prospect obtained by Cleve-
land since Willie Mitchell was found
down in the same state. Edwards was
tried out by the Indians this spring.
He has had little pro experience. His
first tryout in the pro ranks was with
BelZoni, Miss, il the Delta league in
1919. He is war vet. He was with
the marines and saw service on land
and sea, receiving wounds in action.
He's native son of Mississippi. He
was born in Banner, that state, Deem
Der IA, 1887.