davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10
, SHARES ACTIVE, WITH PRICES SHOWING UPWARD TPEN

Common 10 medium c3ws 5b6 W
Msa,a,a to sSSa o oxen .::::::::. s s.
Common u medium oxen 800. 3i,tp
Fat butcher bulls ............ a., ~ 81.
i: %'s ,s%i,,sa lyi9saa Cqili:; s,,S Il
Choice fai heifer, 80 TO iyJ
u lbs. sx1 -.
900 lbs. .........,...... 80. a. ga
common 10 medium heI:crs. l,at
Good cOrn-fed hogs. iby los up tl4. fs
oXod cofn-fed hoxs. ~ TO itD
,los .'.:.;............:......... II a nt7
LOU S",h,ieu h"ss anu shoats ~ iosz
10 Inspection an! when
. sott ana oily q - Sc IN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Dressed Poultry.

by Woodson- Craig & Co., 1917 Fast caxv
Street. Phone Madison 200
March 100,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10

rcis lower. brazilian Dor, rece,pts. 5000.
1mndIhhy receipts NIL. showers or rains
W"f" I, ported IN all districts OF Sno Paulo.
victoria cleared go bags for New York
ana Santos I.H0 FOR the United States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-10
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MaRKEr.
Rich linnLi I-.,iar, e. 80 =.

March o. 1922,
Remarks: Fair supply OF rattir Msrks,
tie with order. Common rough trash =
stun -law ana prices about steady
Strictly good steers l.l6O lbs
Medium to good steerA 1000 to
70 100 lbs ................ s4n :,
Common to medium steers. 500
: To go lbs; :...................... siiA a,
Soon 10 cnolce ccws.......,.... q 81
Medium TO good cows...... Inm
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-08
OAK GROVE

Rev. NJ. Wilcox filled his regular
appointment at Oak Grove Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Mr.. Emmett Willis, of Texas, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Willis and
baby, of whiting, Ind, are at the
home of Mr.. o. p. Willis who is
real sick of flu.
Miss Ruby Gather is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Elsie Green, of Milwood,
Ky.
Mrs. Erna Willis and baby,
Louise, and Miss Gertie NJ Black
lock, were Sunday guests of Mr.. T.
S. Boswell, and family.
Misses Alta and Violet Brown, of
Fordsville, visited their sister, Mrs.
Orville Cheap from Friday until
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Willis and
baby and Mr.. T. S. Boswell and two
children, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. N. G.. Boswell, Of Horse
Branch, Friday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-08
THE DAWN OF APPRECIATION

Difference of view on some ques-
tions of method has not, / trust,
blinded me in the least to the great
policies and principles urged and ad-
vocated by ex-President Wilson in
locking to better and more peace
full world"
These are not the words of a
Democrat, who might be suspected
of an exuberance Of party spirit or
hero worship, but expresses the de-
liberate judment of a stalwart and
"irreconcilable" Republican, Sena-
tor William E. Borah, of Idaho.
They were contained in a letter to
the head of <ne Wilson Foundation.
and foreshadow the nearing dawn
of the day when former President
Woodrow Wilson will be hailed by
all of his countrymen in his true
guise, a martyr to the ideal OF
World Peace.
The man Wilson may be in retire
ment, but his labors and spirit are
immortal. He as truly gave himself
for his country as any hero OF the
trenches. He gave what he had OF
intellect and health for me, and fol
each of you. Greater love hath nc
man than that he lay down his Hfe
for his friend"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-08
resented by as many as three diret
tors on the board.
To Name Selling Committees

Since the different types of tobac-
CO have different marketing prob
lens, selling committees composed,
wherever possible, of directors from
that district, will be appointed to
study especially the marketing prob
lens of their own type of tobacco.
In case district is not represented
by three directors, the board must
appoint growers to complete the
selling committees of three.
The contract provides, as in the
hurley association, for one vote to
each member, irrespective of the
amount of tobacco produced. The
election areas may be changed If
the centers of production shift.
Permanent local branches will not
be established at the various CEN
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-08

their professional regulations on
this belief.
But even if a clause in the act
were declared unconstitutional, the
act contains a qluase providing that
only those provisions specifically de-
clared unconstitutional shall be-
come void, and that all others shall
remain in full effect"
Organization Begins At Once
The campaign will be launched
Immediately by Joseph Passonneau,
organization manager. who directed
the hurley drive. Offices will be
opened in Hopkinsville this week.
The territory TO be covered ex-
tends from Bowling Green, the CEN
ter of the one-sucker type of dark
tobacco, to the Mississippi River,
and from the Ohio River Valley,
both in Kentucky and Indiana, to
Clarksville, Ashland City and Paris,
Tenn. 1t includes four types OF
dark tobacco, with an annual pro-
duction of about $50 200, 900 pounds.
The percentage of control. on &C
count of the variety of type, the
great area covered, and the size OF
the crop, was set at two-thirds.
The contract drawn by Mr.. Sapiro
after consultation with growers
and bankers provides for the forma'
ton of an association for each type
of dark tobacco as soon as the mini
| mum sign-up was obtained.
| The campaign will close October
, /, with the privilege Of extending
the time to November / II the 70
, ouired two-thirds was lacking Octo
Der i.
3 Main Office at HOpkinsville
' The main Office of the organiza
: tion committee will be located at HOP
a kinsyille, as the largest market, an,
I the railroad center of the Who'll
: area. Sub-offices will be maintaine
J. at other points. however, in orde
r to keep the organization committe
e in close touch with the growers Q
n every district.
Q The dark tobacco area will be d
i vided into twenty-three districts a
compared with twenty-five for tn
70, hurley area, each containing abou
/. an equal amount of tobacco withou
y dividing county lines. Each distri'
e. will elect director, and these twer
Ie ty-three will elect two director
v one from Kentucky and one frol
Tennessee. to represent the interest
.. Of the public.
81 Because Of the small size Of SON
Of, OF the districts. it is possible. but n,
pc probable. Mr.. Sapiro. said. thu
ID these small sections may not be rel
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-08
EASTVIEW

Feb. 26.-Mr. and Mrs. Hobart
Baughn spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. king.
Mr.. B. ]. French was at Nocreek,
Saturday, on business.
Mrs. Jane Taylor is on the sick
list.
Mr.. James Stewart and daughter
have the flu.
Mr.. Albert Stewart and family
have the flu.
Mr.. Harland Wiggington and
family spent Saturday night and
Sunday with relatives at Maxwell.
Mr.. James Mayfeld and family
are confined 10 their rooms with flu
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-08

mass competition between localities.
Politics and personal manipula-
lions and profits are eliminated by
admission of bona fide growers only.
Insures Equal Price
The internal pool insures that all
members, directors and small grow
ers, will receive the same price for
similar grade and quality, and bear
the same charges on the basis of the
proportionate deliveries to the as
ISOLATION.
The long-term legal contract in
sures delivery of tobacco, facilitates
financing and binds the growers to-
gether with ropes of steel"
Selling by experts insures the
best prices obtainable, because to-
bacco is offered only as the market
can absorb it at a favorable price.
1.-The internal pool, which is the
heart of true cooperative market
ing, is the only method of preventing
endless discrimination and unfair
ness" Mr.. Sapiro said. IF there
is not this absolute community of
interest between the big man and
the little man, some one will gel
cheated by law prices and forced
values"
Rumor Declared False
There has been deliberate spread
ing of a report that the Bingham
Act is unconstitutional, because 4
is class legislation This is no
true. The act itself recognizes tina
agriculture is the only industr!
characterized by individual produc
tion, as opposed to group or factor
production.
THAT such a condition demand
special treatment was recognized b
Congress when 1t passed the Clay
ton Amendment to the Sherma
Antitrust Act. This amendmen
, exempts from the Antitrust Act al
: ricultural associations without cap
tai stock and not organized 70
/ profit. This clause has been befor
) the United States Supreme Court l
, several cases, and in every case III
!. court has recognized its constit'
Y tionality.
3 Those who prepared or wei
Q consulted about the Kentucky &C
: made an exhaustive study OF evei
a case in which cooperative laws ha,
q been held unconstitutional, and Il
n present act was drawn to avoid e
a cry one OF these grounds.
n such lawyers as Judge Ed
o'Rear. of Frankfort. former Chi
: Justice OF the Court Of Appeals
: Kentucky. have declared II TO
s constitutional and they have stalk
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-08
THE KIND WE LIKE

Lexington, Ky.
Editors Herald:-of course
can't do without the Ohio County
news. Enclosed find check for
$3.50 for renewal for The Herald
another year.
Wishing You the greatest OF sue
cess for the New Year.
Sincerely,
J. c. JACKSON.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-08

tiers of type production. These To-.
cal branches may send non-voting
representatives to appear before the;
Board of Directors in an advisory
-Courier-Joprnal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-08

We have the B. P. Rock eggs
from pen of picked hens at $1.00 per
Is; range run at 75c per ID. at farm.
MRS. B. l.. TAYLOR,
S-3tp r. r. No. 1, McHenry, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-08
SWEET CLOVER AND HONEY

Why sow red clover, when you
can buy sweet clover for u the
price, which is better. Special
scarified seed direct from grower.
Prices and circulars free. Also
prices on pure honey.
JOHN A. SHEEHAN,
10-6tp r. d. No. 4. Falmouth, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-08

Hartford Herald, $3.50 the 'ear
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-08
Telephones

WEDNESDAY,, MARCH s, 1922.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-08

mass competition between localities.
Politics and personal manipula-
tions and profits are eliminated by
admission of bona fide growers only.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

BUICK roadster, D,t4; first-class con-
dition; $500. Call Mr. KANE. FIR. b673.
SOME UNUSUAL
BARGAINS.
Hupmobile touring, 1921.
Hupmobile touring, 1919.
Hupmobile touring, 1918.
Hupmobile touring, 1917.
Dodge touring, 1918.
Ford touring, 1920.
Ford touring, 1917.
Ford coupe, 1919.
Hupmobile coupe, 1920.
Westcott 7-pass. sedan.
Z Cleveland sedan, 1921.
Oldsmobile coupe, 1920,
These cars are sold with our usual 30-day
used car guarantee. Prices and terms
are very reasonable.
Sterrett & Fleming, Inc.
Champlain st. and Kalorama Rd.
North $3.50.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Used Car Prices Are AT The Lowest NOW7
Used Car Values Are At The Highest Point NOW
4 AUTOMOBILES FOR
h SALE
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

$50 CASH, Sc PER WEEK AND UP.
FORD SPEEBSTER body, $50; has new
top and windshield; snappy JOB.
LOCOMOBILE, $50; a sport model tour
ing; in excellent condition.
FORD TOURING. ssb; a good car: run
ming fine.
MAXWELL TOURING, s14b; self-starter
good paint; motor in fine condition.
FORD TOURING. sls5; motor just over
hauled; good tires; appearance fine.
FORD TOURING. sl75; a late model; in
excellent running condition: good tires.
CHEVROLET TOURING, S176; s new
tires. powerful but economical car; In
fine condition.
BUICK TOURING. s22b; recently painted
new oversize tires; motor running
DODGE ROADSTER, s245; a reliable car
in fine condition: good paint.
FORD ROADSTER, 1855; late model,
with starter and new tires: motor run
Buick 6 TOURING. s2s5: motor running
fine: brand-new tires; car recently
FORD TOURING. s326; very late model.
with self-starter, new cord tires, ex-
cellent paint. ventilating Windshield and
other extras: motor In fine condition.
CASH OR TERMS OR TRADE.
WE WILL BUY YOUR CAR FOR CASH.
MR.. SLATTERY,
sss @ ST. N. W FRANKLIN 6398
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
ANTHONY LEO

italian Healer VIII for more days treat
the afflicted for free will offering.
Do not miss this opportunity OF this re-
markable man. 739 7th st., bet. q and
III HIs O to 6
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

USED CARS.
We have an exceptionally good as
sortment of used cars on hand at
present, which we are offering
at remarkably low prices. This
assortment includes roadsters.
tourings and closed cars.
TERMS Can Be Arranged.
II. B. LEARY, JR.,
1921 14th st. N. w. Main 4100.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
MADAM JEANETTE.
PROF. ARTHAN.

Noted Spirituslist Medium, Meeting Sun
day and Tuesday evenings at 8 o'clock
in Society Hall. 500 @ st. n. w. He
sstonishes his audience by his many
direct spirit messages. Daily readings
on all affairs; gives full names, dates
and facts Studios In the Hall
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21

R. j. Brick and family have moved
from the Rocheleau house on Fourth
street northeast to the Fisher house OF,
Third street northeast which Mr.. BIZ K
recently purchased.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21
non led ]
FOR Dis AT orr lEY
WASHINGTON TELEGRAM SAYS
LOCAL MAN rs MOST LIKELY
CHOICE

People Of Little Falls and vicinity
will hear with pleasure the informa
ton that A. III. Vernon, we'll known
attorney Of this city and at present
city attorney, is the most likely choice
for U. S. District Attorney for Mime
sofa to succeed Alfred Jaques Of Du
luth, resigned. The following telegram
from Washington tells the story:
Washington.-Archie Vernon OF
Little Falls, former state commander
Of the American Legion, is the most
likely choice for United States district
attorney for Minnesota to succeed Al
fred Jacques of Duluth, resigned.
There are several candidates in the
field and the appointment will not be
announced for some days yet but it 4
believed certain that Mr.. Vernon now
has the "inside track He has been
widely Endorsed by prominent former
service men. It is believed to be the
policy to put in a former service man
in the place. e..
There are two major appointments to
be made in Minnesota in the very near
future, both on the recommendations OF
the two senators. Besides the district
attorneyship there will be an addition
al judge of the United States district
court, the latter as soon as the Judge
ship bill is agreed upon in conference
and is repassed in both houses. Min
neapolis is most likely to get the judge
ship.
Neither Of the senators is, prepared
to say who their choice will be for the
district attorney, but it is almost Ger
tainty that Mr.. Vernon will be named
for the place.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21
NORTH ELM DALE

April 1s:-Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Madison are the proud parents Of a
baby boy born Sunday, April 16.
j. j. Jacobson went to Little Falls
Monday to serve on the petit jury.
Misses Gertrude and Martha Kalis,
who are employed at Minneapolis,
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Friedl of Avon
spent Easter Sunday at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mattros.
Little Amy Olson is visiting at the
home of Fred Rittman, near Upsala,
this week.
Mrs. Gunda Larson and son Walter
were Upsala callers last week.
Miss Annie Larson visited with Mrs.
L. P. Anderson of Swan River one day
last week.
Elmer Madison and Mrs. A. R. PER-
son went to Little Falls Monday to see
Mrs. Elmer Madison, who is staying
with her parents.
Dewey Schlag is able to be out
again, after being i'll.
Miss Annie Larson is working for
Mrs. Fred Rittman this week, near
Upsala.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. jacobson and chill
dren visited at the home of l.. P. An
derson of Swan River Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sneizek and
children of St. Cloud spent Easter
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Kulla.
NJ. J. Madison, who built the founda-
tion for his new house late last fall,
which is no good, will soon commence
to build a new one.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21
SWINE GROWERS FEAR OUT
BREAK OF CHOLERA

veterinarians have observed that
hog cholera epidemics are periodic.
For two or three years, the disease may
spread fast and far, after which there
is a period showing. a decided decrease
in the number of outbreaks.
eff history repeats itself,' says H.
G. II. kernkamp, Of the veterinary di-
vision staff, Of the state university,
cit would seem that this year will
mark one of the high points Of the
disease again. AS general rule, the
disease appears during the late spring
and the early summer, which means
that by fall, it is causing many deaths.
"Correct diagnosis is very import
ant. For the treatment of hogs with
anti-hog cholera serum, two principal
methods arc recognized; one, where on
]y the serum is used, the other when
virus is used in conjunction with ser
UNI. The serum contains substances
which oppose the causative agent of
cholera, and Of itself cannot produce
cholera. The virus on the other hand
is the causative agent and will produce
the disease. For this fact certain reg
ulations which tend to limit and CON
troll its Use are deemed imperative.
"Thc immunity conferred by the In.
lection of anti-hog cholera serum
alone in normal and healthy hog is
one OF rather short duration, it being
considered between four and six weeks,
while in many instances it is less than
that. Immunity produced as a result
Of the use of serum and virus is be-
ieved to be life long.
"Many hogs develop hog cholera af-
ter being injected with serum and vir-
us. Some became very sick and some
die as a result of this treatment, but
the majority never show physical evil
dence Of the disease. Pigs sick with
the disease will often scatter and
spread the infection. For this reason
it is considered that every time swine
are double treated (serum and virus
hog cholera is introduced upon the
premises. To meet this situation, the
State Livestock Sanitary Board is en-
forcing its regulations''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21
81 ORCHARD md 8 81 RDlElf

ORorIARD ND aARDE
Plant early pot toes "a soon as ths
ground is warm and works easily.
s Seeds Of many hardy flowers may be
sOwn in the open ground as soon as
III IS warm enough to work. s#5
Arbor day comes April g. This il
q fine time to- set out another tree and
a few shrubs.
Nasturtiums are useful for window
boxes or for garden growing. Use
the trailing sorts and do not plant in
rich soil. III
Sweet Allyssum, dwarf French mari
COLDS, zinnia haegena and rosy morn
petunia make good border plants fol
walks. s& z 81 81 9. M A
Watch the ventilation Of the hot
beds and cold frames carefully these
days. A little sun will overhead them
quickly. It'll
It is a good plan to put up the sweet
pea tree soon after the seed is sown,
Brush, string or poultry netting may
be used. 2=s.- ..=- 3. &
Horse radish roots should be planted
as early as possible. Straight roots
the size Of a lead pencil and about six
inches long are best. e.~ III. IL.
Our highways would be much more
attractive if lined with shade trees
These trees could be set so or more
feet apart and would do little damage
either to the adjoining property or the
road way. They would make the road
pleasanter to travel over and also to
live by.-Le Roy Cady, associate horti.
culturist, University Farm, St. Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21
PAGE THREE.


help those that reap the harvest!
The children growing up today and
l the future generations will have to
harvest that which you are now SOW
ling, namely the love for drink. In
the name of humanity, stop before it
is too late. BE men and women! Yon
are Intelligent beings, SO use your,
reasoning power. The time for think
sers has come: Don't think that a great
bank account is all. for it is not You
can not take it with you when you
pass on. G# " .@5. stsE .%-8 ~ 56s#
II this nation is to have new birth
Of freedom, help make it so. Begin
now! Don't wait for tomorrow for to-.
morrow may never come. Forget
your old selfish self and be real men
and women. Help make this nation
of ours a nation among nations. Re-
member that our government is a gov
eminent of the people, by the people
and for the people. 7. : +.
IF So you see this bottle for clean ma
ton rests with you.--Aye, you, for YOU
are the people of this republic. Now
is the accepted time. so do it now.
!, !. =. Il FL GLEN D. KING, Hillman-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21
FIENSRI1RC

April 19th:-Gust Lebeck and Wal
fred johnson motored to Osakis last
Sunday.
Mrs. Norman Jensen and son and
Mrs. John Arkens Of Duluth arrived
Wednesday Of last week, called here
by the serious illness of their mother,
Mrs. Lewis Larson.
Abel Axmark arrived from Pine
River last week for visit with his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wittwer of
Clough visited with Mrs. Wittwer IS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Noffsinger,
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Frisk and Mr.. and Mrs
Otto Nelson and children visited at the
John Auburn home at Little Falls last
Sunday.
Next Sunday, the 23rd, Rev. Lundel]
Of Thief River Falls will hold services
in the Swedish Congregational churcl,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-21
TOO EARLY GRAZING SETS BACK
PASTURES

"Pasture for three and two to eat
it,, is the recommendation of veter-
an livestock breeder who believes in
the policy of keeping the growth of
grass ahead Of the grazing. By this
plan, he says, the greatest total yield
is secured and the pasture is left in the
best shape for winter.
Stock men at University Farm de-
precate the practice Of turning out
farm animals on pastures too early In
the spring. Often one weeks delay
will give the grass such a start that
the pasture season under normal condi.
items will be materially heightened
Irampling of the wet and loose soil
by the farm animals is destructive of
pasturage.
Two acres Of average pasture are re.
CURED for each horse or COW. Six to
eight sheep should be allotted about
the same pasture as one horse or cow.