davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
Production OF Trinidad. 1871.

Petroleum production OF Trini-
dad British West indies. in 1891,
was S2.395,bg5 imperial gallons g.
3b1, 1a9 barrels). compared with
72.qO5.gi7 imperial gallons t2.0S9,-
OF bnrrelsl In 1890. according 10
official ndvicog received bv tho
American Petroleum institute
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06

Of English invention I'm 2 tatnk
and sight gauge to be installed on
gasoline engines Of all kinds 10
quickly measure their consumption
Of fuc, and lubricants.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06
birth CONTROL
TALK PERMITTED
Detroit Police Chief Has
Neutral Stand on
Question

DETROIT March 5.--pollco will
take a neutral attitude toward the
meeting on birth cont,ol In auto
workers hall, which Margaret san
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06

tiona There has been too much
suppression"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06

attempt to send such Information
thrOugh the mails.
Would Prevent Murder.
Il think we would an subscribe 60
tho prevention Of murder and this
birth-control movement would du
g. QUO idea is to establish the clinic
undor reputable doctors and nurses
and thus protect women from mid
wives and nbortioni.t4
'Tho woman Go tho limousine has
tho Information now. she hne all
ways had g. Tho woman with the
shawl ovor her head, who needs 20
most cannot gct o. This ig unfair.
I'VE need clinics uko those Tor
the instruction ot young girls Fpw
or girls would De ruiuod n they
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06

fhYpurb tho UtYIIs
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-16
kaNlrlr.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Kennedy recelV-
eG telegram recently notifying them
Of the death of their daughter-ln-law,
Mrs. John Kennedy.
w. Il. Studley was recent passen-
GER to Webster City.
Grover Gilbert visited in Webster
City Wednesday.
Mrs. Alice Shaw Of Jewell visited
several days last week at the n. Z.
Nelson home.
Miss Annie Hanson of Jewell visited
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NelS L.
Hanson, Wednesday.
n. G. Nelson was Il passenger to Web
ster City Thursday.
Mrs. f. L. Germany was a Webster
City visitor Saturday.
Mrs. ii. 0. Brill, Mrs. Dena Hcycr
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-16
VOTE ON ADJUSTED COMPENSATED

wide space TO what we say in this ref
erendum.
Don't lose moment in filling ont the
ballot and sending it in. The refer
endum will last onlyaa few days Five
hundred or Il thousand replies from
Iowa won't do. We must have twenty
or thirty or forty thousand. Use your
ballot, then see that all your buddics
use theirs. The bill may stand or fall
ON this vote.
Commander MacNider says most of
the opposition to the adjusted compen'
sation bill is due to Ignorance Of what
it provides. Thousands of organiZa-
tons and individuals who were against
ii few months ago are now lined up
for it. All we need to put'er over at
this session of congress is an expression
from eX-service men. from yOu buddy.
Come on. let's go.
Vote. clip and mail to the Iowa
Legionaire. 400 Flynn Bldg. Des
Moines, Iowa.
DO you want adjusted compensation
Yes. No.
Preference: Cash --: home
and farm aid -------: land settle
ment --------; paid up insurance
vocational training ---.
Name Observation-Disclosures
Address
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-16

Chicago, Jan. 1G Especially Further
decline in butter markets was the i'm.
pOrtant fact during the past week The
decline is primarily due to large in
| crease in domestic production and i'm
portations of foreign butter. Ship
| ments of nearly 100000 pounds We're
recently received from Australia and
| New Zealand. and shipments are also
! being received from Denmark. Addi.
tional shipments of New Zealand butter
are expected about the middle of Jan.
uary.
The United States department of ag.
riculture, in its preliminary report
shows holdings of eggs in cold storage.
January /. 19o2-9O4 900 cases as
compared with January l. 192l-4OS,.
600 eases.
Excess, 100000 cases.
Weather conditions generally have
been favorable for egg production and
large supplies Of fresh eggs have been
available on all markets. resulting in
lower prices in the producing and con-
Stunning centers and entailing severe
loss on holders of storage eggs.
There has been an ample supply of
poultry marketed during the week Last
years young ROSTERS are not now as
desirable as earlier in the season, and
are selling at lower prices.
Fowl are in lighter supply and no
doubt, many producers are holding
them back on account of the increased
egg nrOductiOn
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-16

The state association of the Iowa
branch Of the American Legion sends
the following to the Freeman Journal
which we gladly publish:
To all veterans Of the world war:
Do you want adjusted compensation
If so, what's your preference?
Note the ballot below.
Use it Immediately.
Here's why:
National Commander HanfOrd Mac
Nider of the American Legion has
launched nationwide referendum
among eX-seryice men and women on
these adjusted compensation questions.
He believes that we are 100 per cent
for the proposition and he wants us
down in black and white. When the
vote is completed, he will place the re-
suits before President Harding and
congress.
If only few veterans vote, the
powers that be- will think we don't
want an adjustment Of compensation.
that we are merely making noise and
don't care about action. SO. its up
to you now to do something. We must
stick by MacNider on this proposition
if we want him to win in the magn-
ficent fight he is waging for us. The
Chicago Tribune and other newspapers
all over the United States will give
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-16

and Mrs. NJ. J. Smith We're passengers
to Webster City Thursday.
The entertainment given by the IL
dies aid society Friday evening was
well attended and enjoyed by all.
The Misses \. Il. Mere, Marlyn Nc
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-16

Mum and Jessie Sturgeon and Mrs.
ii. H. Carson We're passengers to Web
ster City Saturday.
Mildred Seamands and brother Keith
We're Webster City visitors Saturday.
Jan. Is.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-16

as hard as they could 140 years ago
wOnld now fight for eaci other just
as hard: not only for each other, but
most decidedly and certainly for the
whole world. The world had better be
understanding that right now.
But more anon.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-16

Miss Laura Cornwall of Sycamore
I'LL. who has been in the city visiting
the w. r. Donovan family, went to
I;arnum this morning for sojourn
with her brother.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Smith of Bridge
port. Conn. who have been here visit
ing Mrs. SIS brother, Chas. Lacy. and
other relatives, left for their home this
morning
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-16
Public Sale.

Are you going to have sale this
season? l am at your service and will
appreciate your business. Results that
satisfy. V. II. Wehrheim, auctioneer.
5d12j2f2x
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-16
For Sale.

A few cockerels from the best flock
of S. G.. Rhode Island Reds in this
county Also few canary birds. D..
E. Young Phone $50. d1f1jlN
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-16
President Hunt Speaks.

President Hunt. in his address. took
the stand that the solution of the farm
er's difficulties rest wholly in Il higher
level of prices for farm products. and
thought energy would better be directed
to that end gather than in attempts TO
scale prices of other commodities down
to the level of farm products He point
ed out the need of a special financial
system or vehicle for the accommoda-
ton of agriculture before it would be
possible to bring consummati0n of
hopes in the field Of marketing. and he
urged careful study and investigation
by farmers in this field, rs we'll as in
the realm of production. He regretted
the endeavors of certain interests to
discredit the farm bureau movement.
and insisted that there is no real
ground for such antagonism, other than
personal jealousy, because the move
ment is wholly safe and sane in its
policies, seeking only those things
which mean a square deal for all.
Howard Talks.
President Howard of the American
Federation addressed the convention
during the afternoon of the first day
1t was one of the most thoughtful and
fOrceful presentations of the cause ana
needs of agriculture ever delivered in
Iowa. He discussed problems OF CO.
operative marketing. transportation
and legislation in detail, and his OK
PLANTATION Of the Secret meeting al
legged by Senator La Toilette to nave
been held with the representatives OF
big business made the accusations or
the gentleman from Wisconsin look eX-
ceedingly cheap and baseless.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-16
WORK Done BY
farm BUREAUS
Summarized Report of Ac-
c0mplishments of the
Iowa Farm Bureau
Federation.
BIG MEETING HELD
Annual Meeting in Des
M0ines Shows big Pro-
gram Ahead.
BIG MEETING HE'LL

If the enthusiasm and unity OF
thought and purpose demonstrated in
the Farm Bureau Federation conven.
ton held in Des MOines last week re.
fleet the prevailing sentiment of that
organization then it is indeed virile
going concern. For it was not only the
largest convention yet held, measured
by numbers, but the most earnest and
fOrward-lOoking in its attitude and
policy toward questions of the day.
The activities and accomplishments
of the year 1921 were set forth at
length in the report submitted by Sec
rotary Cunningham. They covered a
wide field, including practically all the
problems current. and We're of char
acter that must convince the sober
thinking element of the nation that
the. farm bureau movement as whole
is a distinct contribution of constructive
energy.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-16
Work Accomplished.


The report summarized the work of
the legislative committee in connection
with the last session Of legislature; eX-
planned what had been done to secure
more adequate credit for farmers: of
efforts contributed toward a solution
Of transportation problems: told of
cost accounting projects, live stock
marketing and long list of other ac-
tivities carried on during the year. 1t
showed the federation to he sound and
flourishing financially. consequently
in position to go forward to still
greater usefulness and achievement.
Recommendations Made.
Among the recommendations made
for the year ahead the secretary be-
lieved the federation should encourage
and support the grain marketing and
live stock marketing projects developed
by the committee of seventeen and the
live stock committee of fifteen. He
IecomWeHued tHe appointment VI d
special committee to study the question
of taxation upon Il broad and compre-
hensive basis. and another committee
to make searching investigation of
the good roads problem, with view of
evolving satisfactory state wide plan
of farm-to-market roads, with special
attention to the secondary road sys-
TON,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-16
H. H. Hoyt, loans, insurance.
11-19du-tt

Mrs. Floyd Crosby and Miss Helen
Claude went to Alden Saturday after
noon to visit relatives for few days.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-16

Real Estate Transfers.
\. J. Mccoy to John McCarley-e u
sw and sw sw 33-S9-23-$30,O0O
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-01-16

LIVE STUCK kECEIPIS.
Hogs 1900. Top $3.50.
Cattle 10000.
Sheep $4,000.
Hogs left over 2.4O0.
LOCAL MARKET.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-28

Miss IVA Kerr visited friends
in High Point last week,
Miss Ora Dees spent the week
end with her sister in Union.
w. ID. Gillis transacted bust.
ness in Meridian Thursday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Turner OF
; Union was the guest of relatives
here Sunday.
! Marshal Prince is in the Citi-
zen's Bank during the absence
of Donald Yarbrough.
!. Marion Riley OF Meridian has
\ been in Philadelphia attending
court.
Miss Pearl Harrison has been
added to the sales force of NJ. F..
Seward & Son.
Miss Katie Sharp Of Hope is
/ employed at the Turner Grocery
/ Store.
/ Mr. and Mrs. B. a. Shepherd
! and son of Neshoba K 1, were
; visitors in Philadelphia Tues.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Var
brough and Mr.. and Mrs. G. I.
Rand we're in Meridian Thurs
day.
! Gloyce Wilkinson left Sunday
/, for jackson where he will be in
, the Deaf and Dumb school this
/ year.
Miss Blanche Norman Of New
!; ton Is here attending court in
her official capacity OF court ste
nographer.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Land mo.
tored to Meridian Saturday
where Mrs Land had an Aray
made Of her teeth.
Miss Annie Mae Ooonce re-
4 turned Sunday To her home II
Mobile, after d pleasant visit
with relatives and friends IN Ne
shoba County.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-28
Twentieth Century Club
Meets

The Twentieth Century Club
held It's first meeting OF the year
at the home OF Mrs r., FL. Mol
pus, who was assisted In receiv-
ing by her daughter, Mrs Hon.
er Turner. Punch was served by
Misses Hazel Molpus and Beu-
lah Yarbrough. The program
was carried out according to
schedule. All members were most
enthusiastic over the work as
planned for the comming year.
The Year Books were presented
by Mrs y. s. Purcell. The bust
ness meeting viii be with Mrs.
j. r, McCauley on Wednesday
afternoon 81 this week. After
this month the books will be
closed and no further members
can be accepted. All who wish
to become members Of the club
should have their names placed
on the books before the end 81
the month.
(Delayed)
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-28

Mrs. G. M. Miller who has been
keeping house in the w. FL. Hol-
land home for several months,
is leaving for Mendenhall where
she will teach in the A. FL. s. at
that place.
The infant son of DIR. and Mrs
f. j. Mckinley, born Friday
Sept. %, died that night, and
was buried Saturday afternoon
in the local cemetary. The
many friends OF DR.. and Mrs.
Mckinley sympathize with them
in the the loss OF their baby.
The Neshoba County Baptist
Association will convene with
Mt Sinai Church 10 miles south
west OF Philadelphia, Oct. 13, IA
and Is, 1922. Sunday 18th
will be given over to the County
Baptist Sunday School and B.
X. p. U. convention Some OF
the state workers will be present.
J. M. Lotion, who has been
employed in q bank in Memphis,
has accepted the position in the
Bank OF Philadelphia, made
vacant by the resignation OF
Harrison Drake. Mr. Drake left
Saturday for North Dakota
where he will visit relatives.
Later he will join his parents in
LosAngeles, California.
Mrs. A. Deweese, Miss Martha
Mars and Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Turner went to Meridian Wed
to attend the minstrel s'Lasses''
that was presented at the opera
house that evening. Mrs. De-
weese remained in Meridian un.
! til Friday, when she returned
home bringing with her, Mrs,
Dewitt DeWeese and baby.
Mrs Arwin Turner has open.
| ed her attractive studio on the
school grounds, The building
has just been completed. Tht
number Of music pupils necessi
tated the addition Of d second
teacher to the music depart
lment. The School Board wal
fortunate To secure the servicel
of Mrs Turner, who II 4 gradn,
late of the Meridian Conserva
Itory of Music, Martha Washing
ton College, and WAS connected
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-28
The Neshoba Democrat
1IR LOCAL NEWS N[D

Miss Martha Mars left Satur-
day for Chicago where she will
study vocal music at the Ameri-
can Conservatory OF music.
The enrolment at the Phila
delphia High School reached the
500 mark Tuesday morning
with the matriculation of Avium
Sharp
Monroe Russ was here last
week, the guest OF his sister,
MRS. Alvah Estes. Mr. Russ
was on his way to the Universe
ty Of Michigan where he is a
senior.
The Baptist revival at Deemer
closed last Friday with IL addi-
tions to the church. Rev. A. B.
Oulpper assisted R. L. Breland
in the meeting
Mrs. Rosa Cole has arrived in
Philadelphia from an extended
visit with her daughter Eula, in
Okmulgee, Oklahoma, and other
relatives in Texas.
Turner Catledge left Friday
morning for Tunica, Miss.
where he will be associated with
G. Il. Rand on the Tunica Times
This paper will be taken over on
Oct. L.
Mrs j Powell and Miss Genie
Powell went out in beat 5 Satur-
day for d visit with Mrs. J A.
Russell. Miss Genie returned
Monday, but Mrs Powell will re-
main with Mrs. Russell for sew.
eral days longer.
i
Mr.. Carter of Picayune ID in
Philadelphia experimenting the
construction Of the bungalow 81
his neice, Mrs Barney PEBBLES,
This attractive bungalow Il
| being erected on the lot just
west of the NJ. II. Mitchell cot
tage,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-28

Our good friend, Frank Julien,
in the Sheffield lAla.] Standard
saws, .'They do say that the de.
feat of Vardaman in Mississippi
is the beginning of the end Of the
demagoge in that state. But
Mississippi has . lot of political
house cleaning to do before tina,
grand old state will return to its
pristine political glory. Amen
You spoke lot in few lines
that time, Brother Frank.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-28
COURT DO|NGs
Second Week

Henry Mardis, exhibiting deadly
weapon, hung jury.
State vs DAN Mclaughlin, LIQUOR
Ii possession, convicted. sentence
pending.
Marvin Smith, whiskey Ia posses-
sion. convicted, and committed to
jail pending sentence.
Leon Rush, seduction, continued
until next term.
Emmett Wooter, assault and bat-
terry with intent, passed Tor present.
State W Annell Dunn, set for trial
Thursday this week.
State w I. q. Alcorn, assault and
battery with intent to kin tried
Tuesday, convicted and sentence
pending.
1tate N Hamp Woolverton.charge
| dcsrtten set iov trial Wednesday.
BtAt& w Randolph Greer, charge
raps. set tor trial Wednesday
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-28

with the music department in
the college at Manassas, Va.
last year.
The Teachers and Trustees of
the County will hold their meet
ing Saturday at the Public
School Nnilding. A large atten.
dance is expected. Some lead
ing educator. will be invited to
address the meeting.
NOTICE
Kasdan1s Cash Store viii be
closed Monday Oct. 2nd. On &C,
count OF Jewish Holidays. Open
after six o'clock.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-28
Thomas Watson Dies Sud :
denly I'm Washington

u s.. Senator Tom Watson Of
Georgia, died suddenly at his home
In Washington, D. O.. Tuesday.
Death was due to an acute attack
of asthma. The body was taken to
Thomson. Ga, his home town, for
burial. He was 66 years Of age. He
is survived by his widow and two
grand children.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-28
The State oi Mississippi,
TO Mrs, Matte Griffin

r q Address, Lexley, Ga.
Y0n are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the Conn
ty of Neshoba III said State. On the
First Monday of November 1922. III
defend the suit Ii said Court oi n. II
Griffin for divorce, wherein ron are
d Defendant. This 26th day 0f dep.
tsmber lO22 J. p. Pettey. Clerk.
1912
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-28
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS

M. A. HENDERSON, President
E. p. DONALD. Vice President
j. F. McCAULEY, Cashier
"A. P. TURNER, Asst. Cashier
j. M. LOTION, Asst. Cashier
r. V. ESTES
DIR. D. j. RUSH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-19
Edsall to Be
Dean of Health
School at Harvard

Cambridge, Mass. Jan. 1S-The
School of Public Health to be created
at Harvard University with a S.
100000 gift. from the Rockefeller
foundation will have as its dean, DR..
David l.. Edsall, who will also con-
tinue as dean of the Harvard Medi-
cal school. President A. Lawrence
Lowell of Harvard announced in his
annual report today.
The plans for the organization of
the school are now under considera-
ton by a committee composed of
future members Of its staff, he said.
President Lowell reported gifts
and legacies received by the univer-
sty during the year amounting to
nearly two and ope-half millions in
addition to the payment Of subscrip-
tons to the endowment fund. the
sums paid by the trustees of the cs-
tate of Gordon Mckay. and by the
Carnegie foundation for pensions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-19
EUROPE BIG
BUYER OF GRAIN
FROM AMERICA

Washington, Jan. 1S.-HeaVy in
1921 as compared with 1920, including
an advance of more than 700 per
pent in corn shipments was an
nounced today by the Commerce de-
partment Exports of corn aggregat-
ed 129, 900, 900 bushels valued at $685.
100000 compared with 100000 bu-
shells worth $26,000000 in 1920.
Thre efactors entered into the ire
mendous increase in corn exports,
commerce officials explained.
Europe has been buying grain from
this country instead of from Argen-
tina. Corn has been needed for dis
tilling purposes and also in northern
Europe for hog feed in line with the
increased fats production program of
the countries there.
Exports of wheat for 1921 aggregat-
ed $50, 100000 bushels valued at $433, :
600, 900 compared with 21S,000.000 bu-
shells worth 1897, 900 900 in 1920.
Flour exports for the past year
amounted by 100000 barrels worth
Sis, 0OO, 900 as against 2O,00O,O00 barrels
valued at $224,000000.
Exports of rice during 1921 aggre-
gated 100000, 900 pounds valued at
s21 600, 900 compared with 393, ZOO, 900
pounds worth $37,000,OO0 in 1920.
Cotton export for 1921 totalled g.
4740O bales of 1893, 100000 pounds
valued at s534000,OO0 as compared
with $4,000 bales of 3.11S, 900
pounds worth $1,136,00O, 900 during
1920.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-19
Would Give Papers
Full Use Naval
Radios Until 1927

Washington, Jan. 1S-Newspapers
land press associations would be Civ
en- unrestricted use of naval radio
stations for transmission of press
matter until June 80, 1927. under a
resolution reported favorably today
from the Senate naval committee by
Senator Poindexter. Republican,
Washington.
The Senate committee amended the
resolution passed last year by the
House by extending the period for
press use of the naval radio. The
House resolution limited such use to
June so, 1922. and it would be eX-
tended for five years under the SEN
ate amendment. In other important
respects the House resolution was
unchanged. the Senate committee re-
tanning a provision permitting use Of
the naval radio S for general COM
mercial purpose only when private
cables or radio systems are not
available. This limitation does not
apply to press matters.
Within the five year period prOpos-
ed by the Senate committee, Senator
Poindexter said that further 1egis-
lation governing use of government
owned radio facilities was probable.
The House resolution, which now
has the approval of the Senate COM
mittee and will be passed for early
passage according to Senator Pom
dexter. is designed particularly to
facilitate press communication with
the Orient.
II was endorsed at the recent con-
venton of American ublishers at
Honolulu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-19

To journey 60 miles just to an
swer the roll call Of his lodge, was
what Fred Faneuf did on Tuesday of
this week. Fred is an ardent knight
of Pythias and is now living at Nor
way. He is a member Of Granite
Lodge of this city and proved to be
Johnny on the-Spot when he receiv-
ed word that his presence was being
looked forward to. After renewing
old acquaintance. in the city. Mr..
Faneuf left on Wednesday afternoon
on his return home. He was for a
number of years employed in one of
the local shoe factories and has
many friends here.