davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10
O'COnnOrS BGckerS
COncede His Defedt

FARGO. y. D.. Nov Safest
returns today indicated the election
OF Lynn J. Frazier. Partisan. 70
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10

stop plying yourself with ooh
dear me-" ann learn how much
more cheerie life can be
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-08

The situation in the drive for Sc
curing members and contracts in the
Dark Tobacco Growers Cooperative
association in Ohio County, is rapid
ly rounding into form. Growers are
daily coming into the organization. A
small meeting was held not long
since at which every grower present is
said to have signed up, there being
II of them present. Meetings are
being held in various sections, and,
today and tomorrow there are to be
large gatherings at Rosine, Narrows
land Fordsville, Col. Passonneau be-
ing the chief speaker for these
points. Those in charge of the or
ganization work, locally, are putting
forth earnest efforts and they are
most assuredly entitled to the hear
ty cooperation of the individual
growers themselves. Talk it to your
neighbors, as by discussing the mat
ter all will gain information as to
details and what is best for every
grower of the weed. The proper in
formation rightly disseminated will
undoubtedly bring forth the desir-
ed results. Don't sleep on your job,
Mr.. Tobacco Grower, this is your
first opportunity to ally yourself
with an organization and system that
will, comparatively speaking, be most
certain to relieve you of uncertain
ties and worry when it comes TO
marketing the fruits of your years
toll. Do not stop with the necessary
two-thirds, make it 100 per cent, its
not impossible. A..s'r"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-08
OLATON ROUTE 4.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Hall and two
children went to Dundee Saturday
to visit w. w. Hall who is i'll.
Revival services continue at Noun;
Vernon, under the able preaching of
pastor NJ f. Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Hurt and three
children. of Taylor Mines, were
guests of E. A. Halle and family, of
Hartford, Route 2, Sunday.
Rev. Smell is preaching at Concord,
assisting pastor Ashley in a wonder
full meeting. Both attendance and
interest are the best.
Rev. Wilbert Halle was in this
vicinity several days this week, do
ing gospel work.
Mrs. Walter c. carp is in Louis
vile under treatment for removal of
a cancerous trouble of the forehead.
J. F. Allen of Beaver Dam, accom-
panied Mrs. carp, returning Mon
day night. She will remain two
weeks.
Mrs. Halle Mcdaniel was at Lo-
gansport Sunday, as the guest of
Mrs. Lefa Graves, So: "a
Rev. Jackson Allen of Rosine. was
in Hartford to attend the Randall
Holiness meeting in progress near the
l.. & N. station, one night last week.
Mrs. Mercedes Duncan has removed
her household goods from Davidson,
Ky. to Horse Branch, later she will
join her husband in Whiting, Ind.
Miss Audra e, Halle spent several
days recently in Beaver Dam. visiting
] ohm F. Allen and Ms. Allen.
Bennie Long was a guest of his
brother, Mr.. John H. Long, near
Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Peach, &C Williams
was in Beaver Dam Tuesday,
Mrs. j. F. Allen.
Rev. w. E. Halle was in Owens
boro Thursday and Friday, visiting
Mrs. Alice, Crabtree.
Mr.. o. w. Hall of Williams Mines
lost a barn by fire recently. Origin
of the fire not determined.
Rev. Jackson Allen, Rev. Sylvester
Autry and John Goodman were in
Olaton on business Thursday.
few days rec antly in, Taylor Mines.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-08

blowing has been done in the re-
mainder of the State. where the soil
Is gnerally too dry to be worked.
The late sown cowpeas will be bene-
hted by the rains in the eastern coun-
ties but in general this crop has been
seriously damaged by the dry wealth
er' Late potatoes improved and are
growing fairly well in most of the
eastern half of the State; but they
are In a critical condition in the
western half. Some young clover
mas been killed by drought. The
fourth crop OF alfalfa is about ready
TO cut but the yield will be short.
Ram is badly needed in central and
western districts.
j, L. KENDALL, Meteorologlst.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-08
LOUISVILLE MARKETS

Cattle-Supply for the mid-week
trade was fair, but demand limited
and offerings hard to dispose Of at
weaker rates. Best hsndywsight
butchers found a fair. call medium
and inferior kinds slow and uneven.
Cow trade weak, Gamers $2.25 down.
Bulls unchanga tops 81 % 4.25.
Trade weak in the heavy steer divi-
sion; medium and in-between steers
hard to dispose of at uneven declines.
Narrow volume of traffic in stock
ers and feeders; common stockers
plentiful and hard to sell at any
price. Milk COW trade slow and un-
even.
Calves-Prices unchanged. Best
veals $40 down; medium and COM
mon calves slow from $3.50 to Sc.
Hogs-Demand active with values
steady to 15c lower Top hogs, 165
pounds to $50 pounds, s9.2O; 100
pounds to 165 pounds, $500; $50
pounds up $3.50; pigs 100 pounds
down, $3.50; throwouts $6.30 down;
stays S4.70.
Sheep and Lambs-Demand active
and prices unchanged. Best lambs
$12.50 down; seconds s6@6.50,
strong weights higher. The best fat
heavyweight sheep $3.50 down; hea-
Wy sheep SO down; bucks $3.50 @3.
Stock eve trade slow, especially on
common quality ewes.
Grain
Current approximate buying prices
carload lots quoted by mills:
Wheat-No. 2 red Sill bu.; wa
gon wheat Sc bu. less.
Corn-No. 2 white csc; No. yell
low Csc; No. mixed csc.
Oats-No. white sec; No. 8
white SSc,
Butter Eggs and Poultry.
Buying prices net to shipper, the
shipper paying freight and drayage
charges are;
Butter-Country packing stock 19c
per 10.
Eggs-Candled, firsts 26c doz sec
onds zoe.
Poultry-Hens 15@17c; spring
chickens, zoe; BOOSTERS 7c; ducks. old
loo; young, l5c; geese &c; turkeys,
No. 1, 23c; guineas, old 25c each;
young guineas " ms. soc each.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-08
washington Comment

What sort of immigrants would you
like to see come to the United States?
Do you want people of good charac-
ter, thrifty, young, able, vigorous;
men and women anxious to make
good" to become good Americans,
to be workers, savers, economic fac
tors?
Or do you think America would
be better off with drones, idlers, anar-
chists, Bolshevists and criminals?
If you had the right to say what
Americans should emigrate to other
lands, would you send the prosperous
and the healthy minded, or the crimi-
nal and the loafer?
OF course you believe America
should receive only the best immi-
grants. And of course, If you could
export emigrants, you would pick the
least desirable to go away.
other countries feel the same way
They, also, want good and not poor
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-08
CROP AND WEATHER
REPORT FOR WEEK
Summary of weather and crop con-
ditions in Kentucky for the week
ending Tuesday, Sept. 8, 1922.

Louisville, Ky. Sept 6, 1922.
Moderate to heavy rainfall in the
northeastern counties, following good
rains in the previous week, practical
ly broke the drought in that section.
Late crops show considerable i'm
provement, the condition of late corn
and tobacco in that district ranging
from fair to good. Stock water has
been replenished and pastures are
reviving. Only light scattered show
.srs occurred in most OF the central
and western portions of the State,
where the drought continues, and
was intensified by the unseasonably
high temperature. In those districts
late corn and tobacco are scarcely
growing and are in poor condition, es-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-08

immigrants. They, also, would get
rid Of their ineifectlves.
And We let them get away with It,.
Our selective immigration law says
nothing of quality; let a man have
enough money, or be able TO show he
won't be a public burden, and he can
come in, mp to a certain number. II
England, France, Germany, Sweden,
Norway do not want any of their citi-
zens to come here, they can refuse
them a passport, he can come in II
few formalities are observed. Our
law checks numbers not qualitiesl
Secretary OF Labor Davis says it is
all wrong; that the law should be re-
vised; that what we need is to stop
the undesirable at its source, not
alone at our shores.
The American people-which
means you, and you, and yOu-and
only the American people, can take
the immigration laws out of politics,
and see that constructive ones are en-
acted.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-08

pecially in the hilly region. Pastures
continue short and dry, and feeding
of stock has been resorted to in
places. Early corn is drying rapidly,
and the quality of the grain is good
Cutting has commenced in the south
ern counties. Most early tobacco has
been cut and housed, somewhat ear
Her than usual because Of firing
and premature ripening due to
drought. In most OF the State wealth
err conditions were favorable for
speedy curing and good quality of
leaf; but the yield is much reduced
On account Of drought damage. Fall
blowing is beginning in the north
east counties, where the soil was
softened by heavy rains. Very little
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-08

would be held as a "scrap Of paper"
by labor organizations, If true. is
saying that organized labor is and
intends to be unlawful in its acts,
means to destroy. property Of others
intimidate brow-beat etc. II the
statement was made as reported, by
the Federation of Jabor's chief II
sounds nightly like reasonable
u;terance and If his prediction is to
come true we would close our eyes
to the vision that may soon confront
us. But we hope the prophecy is all
to the wrong, that Americanism in
its freedom and manhood, of which
all but a comparative few of the va
rious organizations of the Country
must be composed, knows better than
the aged Gompers. Hotheads there
be in every walk of life, we've al
ways had these always will, and over
these sanity and the law-abiding we
feel certain are to prevail.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-08

The venerable and learned pTesi-
dent of the American Federation OF
Labor, the Hon. Samuel Gompers, has
recently congratulated organized Ia
Dor upon the fact that since the ar;
mistice the average pay cut Of union
workers is less than five per cent.
Few men have had longer, more
honorable. or more constructive ca
reers than Mr.. Gompers. Through
his common sense, administrative
ability and vision, organized labor
has grown and prospered. He has
made few mistakes and always re-
covered from those.
But. Mr.. Gompers is not perfect;
no human being is. And when he
exults officially at the fact that or
gained labor has succeeded in hold
ing off the day of complete return
to normally. and has managed to
keep its average wage at a point
only five per cent below wartime lev
els, he is flying in the face of the
whole American people, of which his
organization is a part.
Chairman Martin b. MaGd n, of
the House Appropriation Committee,
has just returned from abroad. and
stated that ne was most impressed
with the willingness OF the fJrsIgn
workman to take the cut in wages
made necessary b. r7adiustment. VIII
some one vsrsed in me relative brain
power of the foreign and the Ameri-
can workman explain why the Eng
lishman, the Frenchman, the German,
the Belgian can see through the I'M
mutable economic laws which govern
all industry and commerce. and the
American workman can not?
The price of anything is dictated by
its cost. Its cost is the labor cost:
the raw material cost is but labor
cost under another name. Prices
are high because labor is scarce or
high priced. Labor is NOT 'carce
here: we have more men than there
are Jobs. Prices will come down
when labor comes down, and rot be-
fore. Normally will return when
labor prices, as well as all other
prices. are permitted to observe the
law of supply and demand. Unions,
organizations, laws. special privileg+,
may hold them up for a while, and
permit Mr.. Gompers to exult- Even
tually they must, like water tina
their natural level. The further that
time is off the more the bulk OF Am
erican people suffer, while the few
are congratulated upon successfully
resisting the will, the desire, and the
right of the hundred and ten mil
lions of men, women, and children
who are the American people.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-08

The injunction applied for by Gov
eminent agencies TO prohibit inter-
ference with the movement of trains
throughout the country has been the
cause of much talk and lengthy ar
ticles in the press of the Nation. 1t
is said that the greater number of
the railroad labor organizations have
announced that they will obey the
mandate of the Court. There can be
no doubt that all organizations COM
posed of Americans, true to the core,
will obey the order. No one pre-
sumes upon the right of laborer, as
a general proposition, when it comes
to throwing up a job for reasons sat-
isfactory to himself, although his re-
fusal to labor may work greater
hardship upon the community than
to his employer, but if another up
right citizen wishes TO perform the
he should not be denied the right.
If ii be Am rican doctrine, the rule
of the land, to forcibly prevent an
idle man from taking the place made
vacant by refusal of another to con-
1inus in it, then this is no longer a
free American Republic. a Country
where every citizen thereof is guar
anteed his rights in the pursuit of
those things necessary TO life, liber-
ty and happiness. No doubt exists
of the fact that many unlawful acts
have been committed in the recent
past, charged to organizations of
workmen and for which the organi-
cations were in no wise TO blame. In
times such as We now move in ii is
but little trouble to cast odium and
reflection upon one who is being
closely watched and already held I'M
der suspicion. The injunction does
not apply to such Of those Organiza-
tions and individuals as live and
function within the law. Police
forces have no terror for the citi-
zen who upholds the law. The force
is organized and exists for his pro-
lection, only the vicious, the element
who desires TO prey upon individuals
and regulated society object TO po-
lice organizations and peace officers
in general. The statement attribut-
ed to Gompers that the injunction
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-08
FOR SALE

60 ACRE FARM, known as the
Buck Duvall farm, situated on the
public road between Select and Baize-
town. contains newly painted 4-room
dwelling with good barn and orchard.
Price $500.
E. W. JACKSON,
Beaver Dam, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-08
TELEPHONE
Farmers Mutual. ......... 50
FRIDAY, ...... SEPTEMBER 8

Uselis was the name of one of the
three fellows charged with and held
for wrecking the million dollar fly
er near Gary. Ind. When our cold
grows worse we may be able to speak
the names of the other two foreign
ers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-08
TAXPAYERS NOTICE!

I, or one of my deputies will be
at Matanzas Monday afternoon, Sept.
IL and Tuesday the 18th, and at Cen
tertown Friday and Saturday the Is
and 16, for the purpose of assessing
your property.
ROY F. KEOWN, Conn,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-08
STRAY STREAKS
tBy Fluke McFluke.)

Col. Harry Sommers of the Eliza
BEETHOVEN News in his lamentations
upon the passage of all of Kentucky's
great statesmen, Doctors, Ministers
and Editors and great Writers, has,
beyond doubt, overlooked Us, and l..
d. Claire.
II Uncle Sam don't make the bars
to immigration more easily of pas
sage the Country is likely to have a
shortage in hot tamales.
According to the report of a not
ed astronomer the Big Dipper is go
ing to pieces. Why don't they re-
port the matter to Hartford's new
Timer?
We've just about lost our respect
for Andy Gump since he got into
politics and started running for con-
gress.
A physical culturist is telling wo-
men "how to reduce their legs" From
our vision of the matter under dis
cussion we don't SEQ just how it can
be done, neither do We fully approve
of the effort.
Arthur Kirk who was forced to
use a cane quite regular while af-
flicted during the past few months
has lately been forced to hire him
self caddie in order to keep up with
his stick
Jockeying with white mule affords
a means of free transportation into
court, board and lodging in the Coun-
ty Bastile.
The time of year has again come !
when we need a bulldog and bear |
trap or two. We've tried a scare
crow but its of no use. ~.
l~'s'S~ f*+
The free concerts given by Joe |
Wilson on the opposite corner has |
a tendency to add daily to the pro-
fessional loafers' club which holds
continuous session in front of our
office. -s
80. r- IL,
We notice in an exchange where |
a Mrs. Cobb had returned home from
a two weeks visit with the Shucks.
We don't know of a racehorse, a |
teamboat, no, not even a dog that
has been christened Bat" and,
since that is the case we suggest that |
all of our mutual friends. including !
!. d. Claire, from now and hanceforth |
call Battle Nall. Sparkplug, in honor |
of Barney GOGGLES racing steed.
$50
There were six Doctors in one
covey Just outside our office door |
one day this week. We kept our |
tongue in our mouth, our pulse in
our pockets and our whole anatomy |
inside the den as long as that bunch
of birds were in congregation as
sembled. That many could do away |
with fellow in less than no time.
49,
String on finger assists memory
Lee Simmerman came up town one
day this week with a string tied on
one of his many fingers, and on pass
ing Leach's shoe-fixing place blew
his nose and happened to notice said
string. Then he says to Leach
(loafing out 'front.' my wife put that
blamed string on my finger TO
remind me of something she wanted
me TO do and I've forgotten what 1t
was. Leach says, maybe it was to
take Mrs. Simmerman' shoes home
I've had fixed for a month or more,
"By George, that's it, says Sim.
And the string worked after all.
They are agitating a proposition OF
schools for teaching
honesty to the youths of the Country
If there is to be special department
for the cultivation of truth-telling we
here and now nominate Bob Walker
and Alb Yeissr as heads of that de-
partment in lis locality. or. maybe
IL wcu,d nc better to seld them away
from HON"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-09-08
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscribers desiring the paper sent
70 new address must give the old
ADDRESS in making the request.
Business Locals ard Notices loo
Der line, and SC per LIE for each ad-
titional insertion.
Obituaries, Resolutions and Cards
OF Thanks, lie per word, and &C for
each head line and signature, money
IN advance.
Church Notices for services free,
Cut other advertisements, lie per
vord.
Anonymous communications will
receive no attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-12
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, May 11.-Professional
selling for both accounts character
lied. the greater part of today's en-
larged operations in the stock market.
The entire list experienced a sharp
change in the final hour, however,
when rumors of merger of the Betlr-
lehem and Lackawanna steel compa-
MES, which later were confirmed, re-
suited in heavy buying of those and
affiliated shares.
Lackawanua led the group at a net
gain of z points, Bethlehem rising rs
and Republic Iron 3, with advances of
l to 2 points in other so-called indie
pendent steels, but United States Steel
figured only moderately at fractional
gain.
During the early and intermediate
periods of the trading, shorts seemed
to gather fresh courage from the abb
sence of public interest, and the evil
dent failure of the list to respond to
favorable development including in
creased steel tonnage and still higher
oil prices
Contrary to recent movements, the
market broadened as values receded.
Among the days offerings were nu-
AlS4Ouo SpcCldllleS whose Sldrp reac-
tons suggested involuntary liuuida-
ton of marg1ned or speculative hold
ings. There was also considerable sell
ing of seasoned or representative rail-
road shares, notably the transconti-
nentals and several of the eoalers.
while junior transportations eased un-'
der offerings Of Texas & Pacific and
several OF the cotton carriers. These,
losses were largely reduced at the
close, oils also rallying with tobacco
and utilities, the latter ipcluding La
clede Gas at gain of 55s points. Sales
announced to 1,135,000 shares.
The money market was easy, revers-
ing recent tendencies. Call loans
dropped to 31S per cent at midday,
and time funds were more freely sup
piled, but all the longer maturities
held firm at Az per cent. Trading in
tho principal foreign exchanges was
dull, and the irregular tone of quota
tons reflected further doubt respect
ing the outcome of conditions at Ge-
noa. Sterling bills eased slightly.
Francs and Ira were firm, and marks
showed a slight reaction. Among neu-
trails, the Dutch rate rose sharply and
Swiss francs again fell under par.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-12
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, May IL. - Lead
steady, spot $5.25q5.5O; zinc steady,
spot East st. Louis delivery. $1,000
5.25; bar silver, foreign, 7O3sc; copper,
electrolytic spot and nearby, 13Bc;
later, 1Sls@13Ac.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-12
LIBERTY BONDS
N1t,

NEW YORK, May IL. - Liberty
bonds closed: 3i2s, s99.14; LIST Is,
$500; End As. $994g; LIST AS, $99.76;
2nd lils, $99.52; Ord AIS. $99SO; 18th
Ans, $3.50; Victory 34s. S100.O2;
Victory iAs, $100.56.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-12
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, May t1-Cottop CLOSED
strong at net advance of IL to "a
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-12

chise county. subject to the action OF
the Democrats participating in the pri-
mary election to be held on September
IL l'zz- NJ r. HANx1Ns
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-12
BiSbee-COchise STAGE

DAILY SERVICE
The Quickest, Cheapest way TO
cochise. BY way of cleeson, Court
land and Pearce. Making connec-
tions Win S. p. trains for Globe,
'hianni, etc, etc.
We make connections or make
no charge.
Leave 6isbee $3.50 a. m.
Arrive Cochise II :35 a. m.
RETURNING
Arrive 6isbee $3.50 p. N.
Make reservations at BIsbee Auto
Co., Phone 5.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-12

FOR SALE-FOrd roadster, 1919 mod
el, in good mechanical condition;
self-starter and new batteries; $500
cash. Write BOX 2464 or Phone S51.
42S7-5-14
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-12
@gu6paa (QQjSg1ufJ]J6lB


q
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Classified
presentation
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-12
MENTIONS AUTO STAGE
sENsoN.ToMBsroNE STAGE

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES STAGE
For Wilcox - Globe - Miami
Lv. Tombstone .----..--..---...---10:00a a. N.
Ar. Benson :O5 p. m
Lv. Benson -------.------.--.-.------. 1880 p. N.
Ar. Tombstone .-----------.----..--. 4:40 p. m.
Make connection at Tombstone with
Tombstone.B isbee stage. Bisbee-Doug.
las stage.
Make connection at Benson with
S.P. train ITO going east and train
going west, and trains for Nogales
Office Bisbee. Tel. 999. Tombstone.
Tourist Hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-12

chanical condition; bargain. Stag
Dump Garage. 42S3-5-l3
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-12
FOR coUNTN5 AssEsso

FOR CoUNTNt ASSESSOR
l hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the office of county assessor OF
Cochise county subject to the result Of
the Democratic primary election to be
held on September IL, 1922, and solicit
the support of those who will participate
in that election
A. J. MEIER, Douglas. Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-12
Political Announcements

The Review offers to candidates for
public office a peculiarly favorable med
luTn for publicity. Covering the entire
Warren District and with large coun-
ty circulation over the county no better
method of reaching the voters of the
county can be found, Rates for an
nouncements to run until the primary
election are as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-12

See these cars at Ford Agency,
johnson Addition 42S6-5-14
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-12

| hereby announce myself as a candi.
date for the office of Sheriff of Cochis,
county subject to the action of thu
Democratic primary election to be hell
on September IL, 1922
H H BOHMFALK