davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-01
FEDERATION OF
TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATIONS


nc Gam pa'sh OF the state FEEDER
"'io'i VI taxpayers Associations
o' " 'eUuc'Ioh oil - per cent in
puDiie expenditures in this state is
ors al a,.s, -, poi'se from laNpay-
sta+ono.. -, ',',e' "'eo'uIhs 10
Ion, fio1d -. ''''N NJ DaI-
.,rso -, lN'o' % ."e FEDERATION.
husino., ;n5,..,.. -, ''N"tlon on
ha, -. INV ''''''' anu employment
Da,,oy, ..a, 50 apparent says Mr..
'"e peopie everywhere
.tou.tal -" '"e "el'i'Io Iof SUD
,.a,'a,',,,.,,., ~ '''' 'o''S III the cost OF
-. 10" Oh the con
that a - nor oa,.. ..,.... ','... S'''" -
sib1a and nr,oti,.l.,. ~, pc
thar tayos have i.,...., ''N
cent sinoo lo,o .....s....
tbat looso ,....r,-,.
nrovai,ino ordo,. J., -. ''''
nub1io b,sino.. ,,5 -.
thar tho to,. ,,nI ,,.......,,. ,'',
drri,,, tho fa,,,. ..,.. 0'',','"
and 1o9o = :. .a,s a..'3.., y, - J. .
tavnavor yin saa,, eia5 o.. 10, '"e
sihlo - oo,.,.,. ~ ,....5 '., ~ 'p"s-
''', ." u '''''
money raised hy tovotia,, =, -,
If Wasbinoton ,o, a1 a,,, -, ,',, NC. az 's
S27 ass ~ az ana - ,ooo 80 q
hin reocbod t,a .+aa.,;. Nv,
s72 $50 sQf ca mn 80. s9,''' -
fou, yoore ~ COS oc,n,-.
Nv those fionros ,,.,, oon,.;...-
ono tbot ovnonai,,naa 49, .''N an,
nor cont u.ithont i,,.ot,,.g
fioio,o,, &c oo,.o,,,,,e,I,
,,
~ '"ei "''ol Vi iaApa3-
:" ''i'S - ''I E'h6 'he
.eH. ''' ''N 'eoOo''on INTO every
7eo',oi' VI the state ana establishing
-" VI mus u S"i'iA''Iohs III every
-''''''' ne ~ S' S'ep necessary TO
u . '''o' ( eiii''en' government at
80" q '"S' Is 'nIouEh ORGANIZATION
~ '"Np"' Il All ORGANIZED voting
W = eau ''I'oiiip IIS'I results Dul the
UNIV S"i'l|Su 'dApdH eI7 Will never Sc
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-01
WHERE Is THE BINDER?

The average binder in eastern
states is used 80 days in its fifteen
years of life. Does it rust on wear
out?
Farm implements, as a rule, rust
instead of wear out suggests R. y.
Miller, farm management demon
strator of the extension service.
Keep tools under sheds, paint and
oil we'll and you will have more
wearing and less rusting out.
A large per cent of the binder
troubles come from depreciation OF
the machine while standing i'm the
field. The knotter mechanism OF
the binder is complicated and deli
cate and should not be exposed TO
the weather. \ heavy coat Of rust
on these parts will cause knotter
trouble lext year If the machine
must be left out, cover the knotter
part with a heavy coating OF axle
grease and tie an old piece OF can
vas over the binder head.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-01

Have been Deputy Assessor since
July /, 1911. Faithful service de
serves promotion, and II years eXpe-
rience has qualified me to do any
part of the work of the office and to
conduct the office more economically
and efficiently than an inexperienced
man.
Being also a Civil Engineer, | can
avoid the necessity Of employing one
TO do the necessary mapping and
thereby save the salary l am now re
ceiying
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-01

Milk is not only a beverage but
an important article of diet contain
ing high food value.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07
TAFFY

Farmers are busy with their spring
work while the good women are busy
gardening and taking care OF their
backyard poultry lot.
Mrs. Walk Midkiff is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Lonnie Wade and
Mr.. Wade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Newcomb Wis
tied in the Washington neighborhood
Saturday night, and attended church
at Washington.
Sunday school was organized at
the Baptist church Sunday. Every
one is invited to attend.
The farmers Mutual Telephone
Company met at F. Taylor's store
Monday, and transacted considerable
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holland Gray NOV
ed on Melvin Bartlett's farm, last
week.
Miss Cova Kirk spent Saturday
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07

Quite a lot of noise is being made
and numerous objections raised be-
cause of the fact that the National
Administration is letting out Govern
ment job-holders said to be Demo-
Gratis One would think that the in
cumbents being turned out simply
grew up in the various departments
like mushrooms, overnight. How did
they get there? Did you ever stop
TO think? They either were appoint
ed to a newly created berth or plant
ed in one vacated by the same sort
of method, when Wilson, McAdoo &
Co., put rollers under Republicans
during the eight years regime of the
Democrats. Displacing Democrat
is now a disruption and disregard of
the civil Service rules and regulations
and something of crime, but the re-
placing of Republicans through the
eight year period by Democrats was,
al all times, only for the good OF the
service. Yes it makes a difference.
Owsley Stanley, one of Kentucky's
Senators froths at the mouth, so to
speak, of course he is expected to do
that, if he failed he would be de-
nounced by the folks back home and
lose his good standing with the par
ty. Should he and his Party sue
coed the present Administration there
would not be a Republican office
holder in Washington or any other
place in the Country, worth mention
ing, within twelve months after the
change in Administration We do
not believe in disrupting service, to
lowering the grade, but We do think
the average fellow should take the
medicine prescribed by his Doctor.
We again repeat what we have here
tofore said: During the Wilson Adj
ministration il was utterly impossi-
BILE for a Republican to either pro-
cure or continue to hold any sort Of
Governmental position if there was a
Democratic applicant. You may call
it civil service if you so desire, but
that does not alter the situation or
The facts.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07

charged service men be right II
ought to pass,if not 1t should not be-
come a law, there can be nothing
else to 1t. Personally we don't be-
lieve in a promiscuous bonus because,
from our viewpoint II seems to us
that commercialism is being substi-
tuted for what everybody has been
speaking of as patriotism. From
personal observations - instances
coming to our knowledge-the Gov
eminent has done and is doing a gen.
erous part by those who we're in any
msRHeF ipeapacitated by reason of
their service. No question can
raised upon that score, although in
stances here and there may be cited
to the contrary, as there must be
some failures where there are so
many to deal with. Should the bonus
bill be adopted and become law we
believe that it should carry a means
of payment and we feel that no better
method for raising the money could
be devised than by sales tax, as by
that system every individual almost,
would bear a share in the sacrifice to
pay the bonus bills. The poorer class
would not pay much because they do
not buy much, the middle and more
wealthy classes would bear the tsav-
Ter burdens of the tax, cua 70 the
fact that their pure. sses are heavier
and of the lore costly class Of all
article, upon which a sales-tax could
5e laid, A better sounding way might
be adopted, by commencing the taxa
ton of the rich, those with large in
comes and persons and firms making
large profits. but they would most
assuredly find method of passing 1t
down to the fellow below in ninety
nine cases out of each one-hundred.
BY a sales-tax a man who buys much
would have much to pay, the poor
man who buys but little would, of
course, pay but little.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS.

The so-called Dog Law" requir-
ing all dog owners to procure licenses
and tags for their dogs each year, was
NOT REPEALED by the Legislature
just adjourned. Dog owners who
have not already done so, are here
by warned to get such licenses and
tags from the County Clerk promptly,
otherwise the prosecution of such de-
linquents will be continued.
OTTO C. MARTIN,
County Attorney.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07

What we think about the Bonus
proposition has nothing whatever to
do with whether we are to have it
or whether we do not. 1t is more
than likely that the Senate will pass
it. of that tho, We are not certain.
Beyond doubt many in the Lower
House supported and voted for the
measure because of fear of the Or
ganization backing the move for
bonus. We imagine the Senate to
be in pretty much the same plight.
The papers carry notices from the
High-ups that Ex-service men must
watch their Senators. We do not ad-
mire the yelled threat we see coming
from some of the returned Soldiers.
ii the proposition to reward the dis
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07

A report has McNider, head of the
National American Legion, saying
that the Legion and the American
Federation of Labor are soon to be
found working hand in hand for their
interest etc. What are the rest OF US
TO do when that time comes?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07
w. s. TINsLEY, Editor
and Business Manager.
NOTICE TO supsCRrBERs

subscribers desiring the paper sent
10 a new address must give the old
address, in making the request.
Business Locals ard Notices Toe
Ger line, and Sc per lie for each ad-
hitional insertion.
Obituaries, Resolutions and Cards
Of Thanks, 1c per word, and &C for
each head line and signature, money
h advance.
Church Notices for services free,
but other advertisements, lie per
word.
Anonymous communications VIII
receive no attention.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07

The most lengthy article we no.
ticed of the Fatty" Arbuckle trial,
the third one, in the papers of We'd
nesday, occupied only ten lines, in
Guiding the two s point headlines.
And some would tell us that things
in general are not growing better.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07

They are having trouble in Louis
vile over the naming of the proposed
new Girls High School. There is
said to be quite bit in name and
they should be careful and not ruin
the School by making bungle in
the name. t,.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07

At the present rate Of progress in
rounding-up rum thieves and va
rious other sorts of bandits in
Louisville the city ought soon to be
made a tolerably safe place for
Country Gentleman to visit.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07

Watt Taylor, of. Route 2, Center7i
town, has arranged for big sale of
agricultural implements and machin-
cry and some good mules, on April
18th. See his advertisement on page
8, this issue.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07

have moved their saw mill on Tom
McQuary's farm, near Bells Run. -
Master Gayle Kirk is spending the
week with his sister, Mrs. Tihitha
Taylor and Mr.. Taylor
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07

night with Miss Carrie Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Patton were
guests of Mr.. Thurman Patton and
family Sunday night
Messrs. Ira d. and J. f. Funk
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07
MINE CHIEF AWAITS
NOLAN OFFER RESULT

New York, April 5.-John L. Lewis
president of the United Mine Work
ers, established temporary strike
headquarters in New York today to
await the outcome of the House La
Dor Committees invitation to btu
minous ceal operators to join the min
ers in a wage conference at Washing
ton d. c.
While awaiting further advice
from Congressman Nolan, chairman
of the House committee, Mr.. Lewis
announced he would attempt to hast
en- negotiations for settlement of the
anthracite strike thru the miners and
operators subcommittee on wage con-
tract negotiations, in session here.
Referring to reports from Wash
ington that operators of Ohio and
Indiana had sent kilograms to Mr..
Nolan declining TO meet with the
miners, Mr.. Lewis said:
81 have not received any official
notification that the operators re-
fused the invitation. l can only re-
affirm our Willingness to negotiate
with them at any time"
viii Protect Property.
Mr.. Lewis appeared well pleased
with the attitude taken by the con-
gressmen toward his presentation of
the miners case and expressed be-
lief that the workers had estab-
lished their sincerity of purpose at
the hearings in Washington.
our position remains unassailable'
he said. There also seems TO be a
sympathetic response on the part of
the public to our efforts to settle
peaceably our controversy with the
operators"
Whatever may be the reDly OF the
operators TO Congressman Nolan's
proposal, the miners will continue to
keep their maintenance men in the
mines, in accordance with the pre-
strike agreement, Mr.. Lewis stated.
He vigorously denied reports that,
unless the bituminous operators
agreed to a conference, the union
men would withdraw from the col
lieries all engineers, firemen and
pumpmen detailed to protect prop
erty while the strike is on.
Declares Strike Effective.
The strike, both in the bituminous
and anthracite fields, is effective 100
per cent, Mr.. Lewis said. Altho re-
ports were toe incomplete to indi-
cate to what extent the 100000 non
union miners had joined the walkout,
he asserted, 1.-The strike is rapidly be-
ing extended into non-union terri
tory" 'g'
"The miners submitted an exhibit
entitled, 1.-THE Justification for an In
crease in the Wage Rates of Contract
Miners The exhibit covered num-
Der of matters the miners believe
reasons to sustain their demand for
an increase in the wage rates Of con-
tract miners. The exhibit touched
on standards established by the pub
lie, skill and experience required in
anthracite mines, degree of response
bility of the anthracite miner, NOR
tality from all causes among coal
miners in the United States.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07

Just about the time the water COM
mences to cleanup SOS we can go
fishing and the ground is nearly dry
enough for our wife to garden II ups
and rains another downpour.
$50
Albert Cox prosperous and hard
working farmer of near Sulphur
Springs has been in Hartford So much
during the past several .oontbs that
the Board ordered ,na Town Marshal
10 Collect pod tax often him. Mr..
'oA vas stin kicking about the as
sessment when We went to press.
$50
We positively refuse to become ex-
cited on reading reports Of the style
show in Louisville. We'd a plegged
site rather watch a pole with a
line tied to the opposite end, and on
the lower end of that line a blue
steel-bearded hook and on said hook
three or four pink wriggly worms.
That's reaf-fur:
From an experiment station in
Wisconsin comes the report that af-
ter a long-continued diet consisting
of one-fourth part of whitepine saw
dust in their ration, cows showed no
visible change in their weight or
milk production. We print the
above for the use and benefit of Joe
Hagerman, Bell and Garden.
We understand that Ike Mason has
given Judge Wedding a pair of bran
new trousers. We wouldn't be much
s'prized if there hain't two fellows
in for trouble. The Judge shorely
ought to know, bein' as he is learned
in the law, that there's some sort of
penalty attached for receiving prop
erty obtained in certain ways.
Howard Ellis or Nut Hunter, we
which il was, told us
that Louie Fulkerson told him or
them about some of his exciting
times and adventures while out West
in his early days, or maybe 1t was
long about his middle days. Any
how Louie claims to have been tackl
ed by two big ferocious wildcats as
he was picking berries in a thick
briar patch. (the thorny sort) and he
killed both of them cats with his
bare hands and never got a scratch. !
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07

Powder puffs are not first but
prior aids, cause we notice all the
girls use said puffs on their nose be-
fore going out where they may be
axDOsed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07
STRAY STREAKS
(By Fluke McFIuke.)

In, through and by volstead some
get no red ticker. BY and through
the bootlegger others get white mule
instead.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-07

Just about the time the water COM
mences to cleanup SOS we can go
fishing and the ground is nearly dry
enough for our wife to garden II ups
and rains another downpour.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD
Lost Bankbooks

LOST handbook 80 11ss35. % Nsw YORK
savings Bank. payment stopped. please
return fn bank
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Crooks Again at Work
In Garment Trade

with the opening Of tho fall whole
sale selling season in women's gar
ments. manufacturers here nre being
warned 70 he on the look out for crooks
posing as buyers. Two instances
occurred during the past week. accord
ing % David s. Mosessohn, executive
director of thd Associated Dress In
dus,ries of America, In which his asso-
citation took action.
In one case two men represented
Themselves as buyers Tor The Ideal Car
mcnt Company and gave an address In
Chicago. They placed orders for i'm
mediate delivery. shipments were
made presumably upon tho strength OF
Tho fact that there be- an Ideal Gar
ment Company IN Chicago which has
n good commercial rating. This com
many. however. is located 9t diaoFcnt
address from that given by the sup
nosod buyers. Through the co-cpcra.
lion OF the express company some OF
,he garments were intercepted ana VIII
be returned.
In the other ease the Royal Apparel
Company. also of Chicago, ielegraPhed
that +, was receiving dresses when
were never bought 4 buyer, repre-
senting himself as connected with inc
arm. Mad registered IN the local mar.
ket and was buying goods here ana
having them shipped 20 the Onleago
address.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Real Estate News

normal rate ~ i00.000,OOo board feet
per week. with tho single exception
- production. which Is only 9s.0OO,OOO
feet per week
]. is the confidential tone OF the
commercial building Investment mar
kef that is bringing about such sitla.
tons as these IN tho building material
manufacturing industry. The hang
over activity Of the late housing move
mrnt is stil sufficient 70 absorb about
all the basic material that can get
into this market
There were those % usually optimls-
tic fcudoucics a few months ago who
saw 30 future FOR commercial or insti-
tliional building activity after the
pgssing ~ the housing movement. but
% their great surprise as well as 20
ustonishmcnt OF building material
manufacturer. the slump IN demand
that they were led 20 look for. that
would have eased the pressure for pro.
dlction during the oneoming coal
shortage. was turned. instead, into a
demand propsrtioncd like that they
might have hesitatcd 20 meet IN pre-
war times.
Turn Away Future Orders
Dealers In building materials in New
York In some cases have actually been
forced 20 turn away business calling
Tor future deliveries because they could
not obtain assurances from producers
they could have the material when
they waited 10,
But in spite Of this there are great
commercial building projects now In
course of being financed. There IS 20
be grea. institutional building con
structlon movement including schools;
an Industrial program of more or less
imposing proportions, not 20 mention
habitational projects. like that OF the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company,
of a character somewhat different than
has characterized recent years Of hous-
ing activity. all % which are constitu-
cnt factors in the present pressure FOR
future building material supply.
Behind this building investment
policy az tnis particular time Is the
belief that building material manufae-
'urors realize that the construction
industry and business confidence have
a. last struck a stride that Is the near
ost approach 20 normal that they have
experienced since before the war. Ex.
cessivcly high construction costs will
rs surely Mil II as they killed u IN
i92O-2i. Financial men believe that
ordinary business prudence will die
tato a policy OF price reaction when
the effect OF the coal strike passes
which they believe, will not now be
long. They believe that labor will
either lquidate or will increase the
amount of ts daily production (which
usually means the same thing 20 the
employer. when IL sees that building
material prices are also being reduced
and the cost Of building money simul-
taneouslY reccdes.
Building investment interests also
bank on the effect the pending tariff
law will have upon American industry
which. in turn. they say. will stir up
\ demand FOR commercial space, Offices
warcrooms and storage facilities sun
cicnt 20 sustain over a period OF years
the building movement % a point
where il viii increase in volume as
construction costs decrease
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Brazil Grants Telegraph
Richis 10 7. ;. Companies

WASHINGTON. June 25.-Fornal
announcement from Rio de Jaaeiro that
the brazilian government had ap-
rrovcd the petition Of tho Western
Telegraph Company for extension Of
,ha, eompany's rights TO American
.onronies. was accepted at the State
Derar,ment rs indicating a solution 81
tbe ,wo.year controversy between he
Se,,r,,,cnt a. and companies dealing in
International communication facilities.
Admission Of American eonpAii.le'
10 the east coast Of South America
sormerlv held as n monopoly by the
pr,.ish-owned Western Telegraph
Company. was said 20 remove the ehiei
obieetion raised by the American gov,
ernmcnt 20 the admittanee OF mat
cornnnnv % the United States over tnc.
,,onosod Miami Barbados cable OF
tho Western Union Telegraph Com
pany.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
How Is Business?

corroNspees advancng demand goodi production
slowly increasing.
sKs-Pnc firm demand slightly better production
gaining
WooLENs-Frmer prices; demand BROADER production "'s
FtRs-Prces on some advanced; demand expanding
LEArHER-Demand fairly steady prices firm; shoe production
gaining.
EwEIRYDemand for novelty goods prices Of diamonds
advancing.
p,,RRFR-pce, firm: demand fairly steady; production less
active
mE1AIsMdsummer m creeping steel industry demand for
copper queter with slight price concessions.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26

Retail trade in seasonable rnerehan-'
disc gained considerably during the
week and was reflected IN the whole
sale markets by additional orders for
immediate delivery goods. chiefly np-
parcl The Southwest. which has been
comparatively inactive in a trade way
for protracted period. is beginning
10 show signs OF life Optimistic re-
ports from the mail order houses also
indicate that consumers in the rural
communities are beginning 20 register
heavier demand for goods than for
more than year.
June business reports are coming
forward. In most cases they show
gains over May and are highly encour-
aging when compared with reports
made year ago.
The movement 20 interest retailers
in stressing quality rather than price
as partial solution 20 the problem OF
stagnated trade is making good head
way. Much advertising space and mail
matter have been given over 20 the
preaching Of the gospel Of selling mer-
chandise on a quality rather than a
price basis, and reports indicate that
the campaign il bearing some fruit
Although the vast majority Of retailers
are said stlll 20 be seeking merchsn-
disc at a price which they can advcr-
tise 90. their customers az extremely
low prices, some are breaking away and
are now ordering regular goods OF
standard quality.