davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-31
Bradford Breezes

Effie Whitlow and Gertrude
Porter who are teaching school
at West Point, spent the week
end with home folks in Brad
ford.
Stella Mayhue and Lois Fal-
well were Bald Knob visitors last
Monday.
]. C. Dunn of Denmark, was
in Bradford on business Tues
day.
Mrs. R. T. Middleton left last
week for Milwaukee, Wis, for
an extended visit with relatives
there.
MI. and Mrs. john Powell and
family Of Cabot, visited relatives
iii Bradford Monday and Tues
day, returning home Wednesday
morning.
Rev. J. A. Williams of Bald
Knob, was in Bradford short
time Monday while on his way
to Newark, Ark, where he will
conduct a series of meetings.
N. n. Eady, al Old resident
of this place, died at has home
one mile west OF Bradford last
Monday. Intermeat was in the
Heard Cemetery.
J. c. Huekeby is on the sick
list this week.
J. Z. Duke, of Pleasant Plains
stopped in Bradford a few hours
Wednesday enroute to ElDorado
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Maine
drove to Little Rock Tuesday
for a short visit with Mrs. Mains
parents.
Mss fhelma Whitley went to
Little Rock Thursday for lew
weeks visit with relatives.
Swick Davis, who has been
working at Omaha, Ark, for the
past few months spent Friday
and Saturday at home.
A. H. Whitley drove to West
Point Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Wilson and
daughter, Mary, and neiee, Clara
Wilson, visited relatives At Mt.
Pisgah, Sunday.
B. o. Ward. John Ward and
leonard Handy motored to
Searcy Sunday.
Chas. Mckee, State BankCom
missioner, F. L. Majors, Deputy
Bank Commissioner and John
Lipscomb of the state banking
dept, recently paid Bradford a
visit in which Chas. Mckenzie
and w. S. Coffman played the
part of hosts IN an all day fish.
A very nice catch is reported.
Miss Cleola Bullock returned
Saturday from a two weeks Wis
it at Olyphant.
G. E. Young of Grand Glaise
was in Bradford on business Sat
urday.
Miss Fredda Chastain return
ed Saturday morning from two
months visit with relatives at
Detroit, Mich, and Danville,
I'll.
Mrs. Joshua Nichols was a
Russell visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Mason en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Stout at dinner Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. [. Hammond
returned Sunday morning from
Memphis, Tenn, where they
have been visiting for the past
week.
Brady Virden of Bald Knob,
was a Bradford visitor Sunday.
Miss Grace Smith left We'd
where she viii teach in the pub
nesday, for Burlington, Colo,
lie schools this winter.
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Fraser
went to Little Rock on business
Monday.
Bert Middleton purchased the
property owned by w. S. Stor-
ey last week and took possession
of same Monday. Mr.. Storey
moved onto the Hickmon place
near the cotton gin.
Grandma Falwell fell last week
and severely injured her hip.
Henry Wallace went to Bald
Knob on business Monday.
Miss Esther Wallace left Mon
day morning for Louisville, KY,
where she will resume her work
in the Deaconess Hospital at
that nIaca
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-31

but not long enough.
The loafer has some advantag
es but he misses the fun of 60
ing out on a strike every once
in a while.
If long skirts come back in
style there'll be more d&rael
stockings worn than there has
been for two years.
They may be able to work
out radio sermons for country
churches, but they can't have
basket picnics and ice cream
socials that way.
People who don't own their
own homes will tell you that the
worst thing about paying rent
is that it won't stay paid.
If all of us got what we think
we are worth the minis would
have to double production to pay
for us.
This government is going to
be more successful when it quits
new laws and starts en-
forcing a few Of the ten COM
mandments.
MAKING Us THE GOAT
England is talking about can
ceiling the debt owned to her by
France. And we have right here
in this country some people who
argue that it is a noble example,
and that the United States
should follow the same course,
and cancel the debts England
owes US. It is a sort of chain af-
fair. England forgives France,
we forgive England. But the
Joke is that there's no one to
forgive us. We'd be left holding
the hot potato. We lent Europe
money and it came out of Liber-
ty Bonds. A lot of these bonds
are held right here in Judsonia.
An dWhen those bonds mature
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-31
possible.


If you live right you won't
have to worry about what any
one says about you.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12

the Roman church represented an ar
istocratic and the. Greek church a
democratic trend. Finally, Plus TX
communicated the Greek patriarch
QO54) Since then the attempts to
restore unity between the two chur-
ches have come to naught. '
Some Creeks however, and other
peoples in restricted areas have sub
mitted to papal supremacy. on con-
diton of being permitted to retain
certain traditions of the Greek church,
such, as the communion in both kinds,
marriage of the clergy, church diJci-
pline. rites and liturgy. Such persons
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12
a y = -.sy1',..' - ~ 70 ~ 4
OATS AND BURR CLOVER.
They Can Be so@n Together With;Ad
vantage.


! Few, farmers realize, the value of
burr clover used in combination with
oats. Where land is well inoccplated
and producing burr clover,Noats can be
seeded in the fall and will produce a
good crop while the burr clover is, COM
ing up in the oats, enriching the soil
by adding nitrogen to. the soil. One of
the best examples Of this combination
and adding TO the growth of the oats
of oats and lburr clover is found on
Bailey brakes farm. This clover has
years previous. Last spring it was al
lowed to seed and was planted in cot
ton. Later oats were planted between
the cotton rows with a small drill,
The oats came UP to a good stand and
so, did the clover, Now the oats. are
about five or six feet tall, the clover is
waist high, The clover Is beginning TO
die and fall down while the oats are
getting the benefit Ito some extent Of
the nitrogen set, fee in the soil, by the
nodules rottening. or lthe roots Of the
clover ~ .,:---5 'ss'S'- -
Judging by appearances the oats
will make a yield Of about rs bushels
to the acre, In no way will the clover
interfere with the oats, for by the time
the oats are matured and ready to cut
the clover will be dead and down on
the ground. .y-.r. .
At planting time 300 pounds of q
mixture of cotton seed meal and acid
phosphate were used per acre. On a
string of the land nitrate of soda was
applied at the rate of 100 pounds to the
acre in March of this year. A close
examination of this field shows that
the nitrate of soda was not needed, as
the soil was well filed with nitrogen
from this and previous crops OF clover.
This is most wonderful field of
clover and oats and it. is well worth
the time of any one to drive by 20 see
it's. NJ: Byars in Anderson Daily
Mail.,i D., ~ Ir..'. "a ~. ~ "s
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12

aF d.
vent. This recognition is considered
as an important step toward the pos
sible reunion of the Greek and the
Roman churches, a cause ardently es-
poused by Leo XIII, Plus, X and, Bene-
dict XIV. isa
For centuries such a reunion has
been hoped for. A. chief cause mill
tatipg against reunion is the nat
ural unwillineness of the Greeks to
accept the supremacy of Rome. They
regard Rome as they have regarded
the patriarchates of Alexandria, Jeru-
salem. Antioch, and Constantinople
as patriarchal not a papal authority.
g., When the bishop Of Rome obtained
even greater political, and religious
ascendencyr the GreeHs withdrew
more and more into opposition, and
this was ithe more, marked because
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12

of hard work and thrift and less of
play The fifty -four hour week, with
our present legal holidays, Sundays
and Saturday half-hOldays would
have Us work only 81 per cent of the
time, sleep 33 1-3 per cent of the time,
leaving us 35 2-3 per cent of our time
for eating and playing.
YOU gentlemen are the managers
of the cotton mills of New England. A
majority of you are Massachusetts cit
izens. You live here and you do not
want to move. Tell your legislators
that if Massachusetts wishes to keep
her largest industry, her laws must be
as liberal as those in competing states.
If the situation can be made clear to
the public and the legislature we can
then Have faith in Massachusetts
and her position in industry Swill not
diminish as now, but increase"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12
MAY STAY IN GERMANY
Some Time Will Elapse Before All
~ American Troops care Moved.

~ American Troops care Moved.
= The complete withdrawal of Amer
lean troops from Germany will be de-
layed, it was learned in Washington
last week. ~, ''.t -s.
In response to urgent allied and
German representations, Secretary Of
State Hughes is believed virtually, to
have decided that a part of the Amer
lean army of occupation. should be
continued on the Rhine for the pres
ent. t-r,.
Previous plans were to- hayer the
last American soldier out Of Germany
before July /. rS
This, means that Europe again has
been forced to call on America to
protect herself against her own con-
fjcting ambitions, and that the moral
suasion of the, United States once
more will be exerted to prevent dis
order in Europe.
p Following the revelation that fran
tic appeals had been made to, this
government that. at least the Amerf-
can flag be kept flying on the Rhine
for while it was evident to OBJ
servers here that these are the main
reasons actuating the allied and Ger
man representations: :.
/. The allies-Great Britain, France
and Belgium, these nations being the
only ones, with the United States,
continuing the occupation of Ger
many-are anxious that an unified
| entente front be maintained before
Germany with the prestige thai
would be afforded by the Ameri
can flag. Also,g they are probably, a
little afraid of one another, for the
American bridgehead at Coblenz
would be occupied by other troops,
and the French undoubtedly would
move TO provide these replacement
troops,
q Germany is faced with an al
most certain threat of French occu-
patton of the Ruhr valley, IL she fails
to continue her reparations payments
the end OF this month, as is now ex-
pected. Germany does not forget
that it was the influence of the
United States that prevented French
occupation of the Ruhr about a year
ago, under similar circumstances, and
she hopes the presence of the Amer
lean troops will save her from France
again.
There are now about 1,50Q Ameri
can troops in Germany, and it is un
derstood that one battalion, or abou
500. will be returned his month, but
that the departure of the remaining
C, ntingent will be delayed for tn,
present.
Secretary Hughes feels that the re
turn of the American forces should b
kept discretionary, so that the mos
: suitable action can be taken by thi
government in any given circum
stances.
; The main body Of troops now. 4
, Germany is the Eighth infantry regi
ment.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12
Page Three

are called Uniats, or Transylvania,
and the Ruthernians in United Greeks;
they are. in particular the Greek ard
some of the Albanian refugees in
Italy certain Romans of Galicia and
the, Ukraine t-r-'.f
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12
GREEK, ROMAN CHURCH

New Pope May Bring About Reunion
of Two Branches.
The election to the !papacy of Plus
II has been the occasion. of some un-
expected and gratifying events, says
The Outlook Not the least of these
was the. official call by, az delegation
from the Greek church to express
good wishes, for. the: pew pope's ad-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12

a1'' Baptist women in the farm dis
tricts of Iowa. havr agreed to contrib
ute all the eggs Ibid by their hens on
Sundays until the;end Of April TO help
finance foreign and home missions. It
is believed that the contributions from
this source will total more than $751;
0O0 .. ..-... -. -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-10-12
JERO-HODGE

The wedding of Mrs. Elsie Zero and
William H. Hodge, both Of Nekoosa,
occurred Sunday, October 8, at the
First Moravian Church in Wisconsin
Rapids, at $50 o'clock. Rev. c. A. Mel
licke, the pastor, performed the cere-
mony. They were attended by the
Misses Mildred Ramsey and Marian
Deranick and Robert Hodge and Cliff
ford Lee.
The bride wore beautiful blue can
ton crepe dress with an overskirt Of
silk lace, and carried a shower bou-
quet of roses and sweet peas. Her
bridesmaids wore old rose dresses with
corsage bouquets of sweet peas.
After the ceremony the bridal party
returned to the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellery Lee in
the town of Saratoga where five
thirty dinner was served. About forty
friends and relatives were present
The home was very prettily decorated
with autumn leaves and flowers.
Out of town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. L. WolhfeTt and son, Theodore
and Mr.. and Mrs c. Hodge of West
field Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Morse of Kill
bourn and Robert Hodge of La Crosse
Both the bride and groom are well
and favorably known in this vicinity
where they have host of friends. The
groom is employed at the Bepple1
Roller Mills at Nekoosa.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-10-12

with hat to match and q corsaGe
bouquet of roses and sweet peas.
Following the ceremony q breakfast
was served to the wedding party at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Gran
ger The table decorations We're
mixed bouquets of fall flowers.
The bride was born near this city,
and was educated in the city schools.
Following her graduation from the
Wood County Normal, she taught fer
several years in graded schools
throughout Wood County.
The groom has visited this city en-
several occasions and is well known
here
After a wedding trip by automobile
touring points in Wisconsin and Hi
nois, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherburne will re-
turn to Dale where Mr.. Sherburne
is engaged IN the auto sales business.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-10-12
1913:
Farm income
Buying power
1920:
Farm income.
Buying Power


Since the current year, thus far, GER
tainly has been no more favorable to
the farmer than was 1920, we may
gain from the plight of these Indiana
farmers a fairly good idea of the
plight of the American farmer at
large. 1t should be borne in mind in
this connection that the above com
PARSONS are drawn on the basis of
wholesale prices, that the farmer Gus
tomarily buys at retail and sells at
wholesale, and that retail prices are
still relatively very much higher than
wholesale prices. 1t is also important
TO note that, though wholesale prices
have fallen since 1920, the prices of
farm products have fallen much far
Their than those of other commodities.
With these facts in view, it is clear
that we have not shown the condition
of these Indiana farmers in its worst
possible aspect. Some farmers have
doubtless done better in the past year
and half than have these men;
many, especially in the South, GER
tainly have not done so well. On the
whole, | think we may say that the
above is conservative statement of
a representative situation.
Is it possible to CLEAN any comfort
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-10-12
0 the life of the municipality.
international Seope

In addition to these representative
community organizations, there are
national and international unions.
Nest American unions have adopted
the term international" becaus
their membership extends Into Con-
ada and Mexico. National and Inter
national unions are formed by unitin :
all of the local unions in a given
trade
Comparing the trade-unicn move
ment with our political structure, the
national and international unions
really correspond to the departments
OF government. The American Fed
Grafton of Labor is, as its name i'm
plies. a federation federation of
unions corresponding to the fedora
ton of states. 1t is an utilization of
national and international unions. In
its annual conventions, these national
and international unions are entitled
to vote IN proportion to the member
ship on which they pay per capita
tax to the American Federation of
Labor. In addition, each city central
body, each state federation and each
of the five departments of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor-Mine.
Metal Trades, Building Trades, Union
Label Trades and Railroad Employees
Department, are entitled to one dele
gate.
Many persons think that the Amer
lean Federation of Labor is an or
ganization of great power. In most
important sense this is true, but in
the sense IN which it is understood
by many of labor's critics, it is with
out truth. The great power Of the
American Federation of Labor is the
power of moral suasiqn. It is the
united opinion of four million organ
lied wage earners that has weight
and power
The American Federation of Labor
has no power of compulsion either
over it's own affiliated membership or
those outside its membership 1t is
believed by many that the American
Federation of Labor orders strikes.
This is not the case. The American
Federation of Labor cannot order
even one person to cease work. The
statement that the American Fedora
ton of Labor has no power of COM
pulsion is absolute. There is no quail
ification whatever. It can say, through
its conventions, or through its Execu-
tive Council and it's officers that GER
tain policies, or certain courses of
conduct are advisable, but only as
there is general unity Of opinion and
the moral force Of that unity of opin-
ion is there any actual power to com
pei compliance.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-10-12
WEDDINGS
PERCH-SHERBURNE

Miss Rose Perch, daughter of Mr..
Lucas Perch of Wisconsin Rapids and
John W. Sherburne of Dale, Wiscon-
sin were united in marriage at
seven o'clock Tuesday morning, De-
tober tenth, at the SIS. Peter and Paul
Catholic church, by Rev. William
Reding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Peltier
were the attendants. The bride wore
a camel canton crepe gown trimmed
with steel beads, with hat to match.
and corsage bouquet of roses and
sweet peas. Mrs. Peltier wore a
navy blue beaded canton crepe gown
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-10-12

The public schools of the city, both
graded and high school, will be closed
Friday in order to permit the teachers
to attend the district convention of the
state teachers association which opens
at Wausau that day. Arrangements
have ben made for; many of the high
school teachers to motor from Wau-
sau to Amigo for the Wisconsin Rap
ids-Antigo football game Saturday
afternoon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-10-12
MAN WANTED
in Portage County

The LANCE Company wants
man IN Portage county territory,
also City of Wisconsin Rapids to
sell their large line of remedies,
extracts, spices, tea, coffee, pure
food products, etc Old man on the
field just retiring. This offers an
exceptional opportunity ato the
right man, as he steps right into
an old. established, profitable
trade, without cost. Write us at
once for full particulars.
The LANCE Co. DePere. Wis.
Oct. II Jan. 1.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-10-12
LOCAL ME:NSTART
TOUR Of WEST
IN NEW SCHOONER

Hugo Lind, Howard Ticknor and
William Karberg left Wednesday
morning on motor trip to the west
ern coast, where they expect to spend
the winter.
The party are travelling de luxe in
an automobile house, which they plan
ned and built on a Ford truck with
special gear to enable them to travel
thirty miles per hour. The house is
complete in all details. It has built-in
beds, a bed davenport, comfortable
chairs, rugs and complete set Of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-10-12
CUT THIS OUT;
IT IS WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose it with
SC to Foley & Co, 1885 Sheffield Ave,
Chicago, Ill, writing your name and
address clearly You will receive in
return a trial package containing Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and Group, Foley Kid
ney pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets
Sold Everywhere.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-10-12

sau and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hamil-
ton of Toronto, Canada, were We'd
nesday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. F.
Ferber, 461 Third avenue south Mr.,
Hamilton is an. uncle of Mrs. Ferber
and this was their first meeting.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-10-12

kitchen utensils, including a Prentiss-
Waber portable stove. They are also
provided with full equipment of hunt
ing and fishing tackle. This is the
first house on wheels built in this city
and modern one of it's kind.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-10-12
THE GOAL Of
FUTURE FARMER
BETTER living
Holds American Farmer in Death
Valley Period.
Government Agricultural Head Gives
Hopes for Better Future,
However.
Declares Farms Must Be Placed On
Scientific Production Basis
For Results.
BY IT. C.. TAYLOR,

Chief of the Bureau of Markets, u. S.
Department of Agriculture.
Editors Notch. C. Taylor, chief
of the Bureau of Markets for the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture, is both a scientific and cold
fashioned" farmer. While his years
of specialization and intensive study
have given him a wide background on
which to base theory and practice, he
has also undertaken the task of under
standing the actual conditions which
confront the American farmer He is
recognized as one of the men who will
light the way for the American agri-
culturist to future of greater produc-
ton and ever reducing overhead.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-10-12
AMERICA
GREATEST :
AS Sc I
No Class Lines in America, Says
Samuel Gompers.
Declares Unions Keep Standard {
Workers on Plane of Self
Respect.
Activities of A. f. L. Outlined And
Policies Explained by Aged
Leader.
BY SAMUEL GOMPERS
d I JIM = III U I-t11 I-INO
President of the American Federation
of Labor.

TItSlUent OF Lnt AHItTICdH tutTdtIO1l
of Labor.
Editors Note-No man in the world
today stands SO high in the esteem
of labor as does Samuel Gompers,
and no man is given more respect by
the employers, for while the latter
were opened to the organizations he
represents, they have admitted he
was honest, fair and onen to reason
as well as being clean fighter for
the rights he believed due to his fol-
lowers. He knows the ideals, the
aims and the strength of unionism as
no other man does.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-10-12

Mrs. William Thomas, who has been
guest at the Ed. Shearier home for
some days, left Wednesday for Ne
cedah, where she will visit for a few
days before returning to her home at.
Pardeeville.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Hanson who
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Warren and Mrs Lottie Chambers
at the Commercial Hotel returned to
their home in Berlin Saturday.