davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-10
$4,000 Gpfer bes saifnn in gbina.

S%ongfong, z. Mug. - 9ie 3o5I
ser Spfer oes Saifun uno ser Sturm
flut, bie ant MittDo1 bte 9afenitaM
Gmatau, $50 Meilert 1oro0itIid boz,
S%ongfong, beimiudte, miro iest ouf
$4,000 Berione1 geiddst.
Son Songfong fin6 britiide Rriegs
fdiffe nod SDatau abgegangen Inn
Die BORT geitrunoeten britifden 9ann-
pier Dor Bliinoerurg au iidisen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-10
Gel0 az perleibe1

auf fultipierte Garmen. Niebrige
3insraten NIT 8ripilegium CUR BDrz
ausbe5ablung.
JOHN NJ. EMMEL,
st. Cloud, Mimi.
715H st. @ermainitraBe. Gin
gang burb 3apps 8anf Arcabe,
brett Der BDit0fice g~egeniber.
The Jasper news., 1922-04-27

o. G.. Shell of Carthage spent
Thursday night at Will Clouser's.
Mr.. Shell is driving a new Maxwell
Mrs. Geniza Sunderland spent
last week at Ed Taylor's.
Lemuel Thomas and wife spent
Sunday with Leech Wiseman and
family east of Jasper.
Grady Campbell and family
spent Friday evening with Alden
Shell and wife.
ALI Campbell and family, Ar
thur Strecker and family and Mr..
The Jasper news., 1922-04-27

and Mrs. Hamp Campbell of JAS
per were Sunday guests Of Phil
Campbell and family. Grady
Campbell and family also called
there in the afternoon.
Lonnie Strecker and family spent
Sunday with Herbert Campbell
and family west Of Jasper.
Mrs. Lester Earl and daughter
Betty Belle and Mrs Melvin Ridg-
ley and daughter Dorothy of La
mar were dinner guests Of Fred
Earl and family Saturday.
The Jasper news., 1922-04-27

Don Johnston and family and
TrentPiercy and family spent Sun
day withFred Johnston and family.
Miss Hattie Hyder Of Jasper
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Miss Lucille Mackey.
Floyd Thomas and family spent
Sunday in Jasper.
Jim Mers and wife from near
Centerpoint and Leonard Seela
and family visited Ed Seela and
wife and Shade Seela and wife
Sunday.
The Jasper news., 1922-04-27
ZION
Mrs. Charles Thomas

Mrs. Harold Schooler and sons
Julian and Maynard spent Friday
afternoon at W. c Mackey's.
Lemuel Thomas, Floyd Thomas
and son Emerald and Charles
Thomas and family visited A. l..
Thomas and wife of Jasper Tues
day. MIR. Collins of Lamar, an
old time friend of Mr.. Thomas,
was also a guest and attended the
M. E. Conference.
The Jasper news., 1922-04-27

I \ q
Allen Buerge and family visited
: John Buerge and family Sunday.
Z Lester Earl and family spent
: Friday with Mrs. w. l.. Carter.
Herschel and Arthur Radford
and families attended a family
gathering and dinner at the home
of Bert CrandalIof Jasper Sunday.
CharlesThomas and family spent
Tuesday evening with Grady
Campbell and family.
!, Mrs. Teeter of Jasper spent the
weekend with her daughter, Mrs.
| G. B. Earl, and was a visitor at
Zion Sunday.
! Mrs. Allen Buerge was elected
to teach school at Sheridan the
coming term and Phil Campbell at
Summit.
Lonnie Strecker sprayed Albert
and 0. G. Shells apple orchards
last Thursday.
Lester Earl and family spent
Tuesday with Mahlon Earl and
family.
Ed Taylor and wife ofnear Gen.
terpoint were Sunday guests of
NewtKeener and wife. LenKeen-
er and wife also visited there in the
afternoon.
Alden Shell and wife and Len
Keener and wife attended the re-
vival at Golden City Tuesday
evening. The singing was fine as
there were SO voices in the choir.
Mrs. E. E. Hubbard went to
Jasper Monday evening and spent
several days with her daughter,
Mrs. Virgil Carter, helping care
for her twin granddaughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Gear and
daughter Thyllis Lorraine of Jop-
lin were guests Of Lester Earl and
family Thursday.
G. V. Ballard and wife visited
Ed Ballard and wife of Jasper Sum
day.
Alden Shell and wife entertained
at dinner Sunday, Harold Schooler
and family and Charles Thomas
and family.
Those who were helping Harold
Schooler to build a large shed last
week were, Will Clouser, Roy
Mackey, Leonard Seela, John
Schooler, o. G. Shell of Carthage,
Charles Thomas and Grady Camp
bell. Mrs. w. G. Mackey and
Mrs. Grady Campbell also spent
the day there Thursday and Mrs.
John Schooler visited there Friday.
Miss Minnie Gresham closed a
very successful school term at
Bloomingdale Friday with a bas-
ket dinner. 4--
Mrs. Lemuel Thomas closed her
school at Summit. Accompanied
by Lemuel Thomas and Miss Lena
Wiseman, teacher and pupils en-
joyed themselves at a picnic on
A. A. Fosters place. Herbert
Follmer was remembered with a
nice plate of cake.
Mrs. H. o. Earl and Mrs. Eli
Scott and children of Jasper were
dinner guests of Mahlon Earl and
family Saturday.
There were So at Sunday School
Sunday. The B. Y. P. U. will be
lead next Sunday evening by Mrs.
Phil Campbell. Everybody bring
their egg money next Sunday to
be sent to the orphans home at
st. Louis.
Lester Earl and family spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Mrs. W. L. Carter and son Wini-
fred.
Lonnie Strecker and family and
Lemuel Thomas and wife called on
A. L. Thomas and wife of Jasper
49, L.
, 1922-01-07
RIGID ECONOMY
IS URGED UPON
COUNTY, TOWN
Governor Carey Sends Out
Messages to AL Mayors
and Commissioners Ask
ing Curtailment.

CHETESNE. Jan. calling or
tho heads Of all three forms Of gov.
arnment in Wyoming-state, county
and municipal-Governor Carey hss
sent the following letter to the chiefs
OF a of the state Departments. al
county commissioners and all mar
ors;
"Gentieh.si: We all realize that
many people within the state are hnv.
Ing great difficulties in meeting thssr
obligations and IN many Instances 81
Is impossible for them to pay their
axes. While at all times enores
should be made by those IN auth
ority to keep down public expen1f
lures. nt this particular time Il ia
more necessary than ever before and
any reduction that can be- mad.
means a lighter burden upon the tag.
payers.
II have Just addressed letters "a
he heads OF the various departments
OF the state government. ~roquestlnu
them to cut OF all possible expenel
lures and TO keep tho Of
their respective departments as is-
as possible While l have no doubs
that they Will all do as they have
been requested. I feel that IL win bs
impossible TO materially lessen ths
cost OF government within the state
during the coming year unless ths
same effort is made by every county,
city and school district.
II am aware that the
OF your county is your business, not
mine. and were II NOT that the nnar-
cial situation throughout the state 10
so acute ! should hesitate to make
any suggestions regarding county af.
fairs. but. knowing conditions
throughout the state. I am taking ths
liberty Of asking you for your CO.
operation to bring about a generaI
reduction IN taxes.
II trust that you VIII receive this
letter in the spirir in which It Is writ
ten and I gal that IL we will all worn
together we can do much to help Z
very serious situation.
Hoping for YOU cooperation, 4
am.
Very truly yours,
ROBERT d. CAREY
, 1922-01-07
Daughter United
After % Years
With Her Mother

CHEYENNE, Jan. T.-"God has
given me the most wonderful
Christmas any human ever received
Durham OF Cheyenne. writing fruza
Fresno. Calf. expresses her glad
res at reunion with her aged
mother. Mrs. Sam Moreland. aftss
separation for 90 years, during
which period neither mother nor
daughter knew where the othse
was,
When Mrs. Durham was q iittra
girl domestic troubles caused her
parents TO separate. The family
then lived at Chattanooga, Tenn.
The daughter went with her father.
grew to womanhood and was mar
ried. all the while without knowl-
edge of her mothers whereabouts.
Recently the daughter yearned SO
keenly for association with q
mother that she advertised IN q
Chattanooga newspaper. requesting
thai her mother communicate with
her. Mrs. Moreland had left Chat
tanooga years previously but the
advertisement was sent to her az
Fresno by a friend. Mrs. Moreland
communicated with her daughter by
telegraph and Mrs. Durham efter
receipt OF the message took he
first train for Fresno. arriving in
time to spend Christmas with her
mother. She will remain with Mrs.
Moreiand for a month or more, ans
may bring the old lady back t.
Cheyenne with her.
, 1922-01-07
GENT LARAMIE
TAXPAYERS PENALIzED

CHEYENNE, wyo.. Jan. Mise
ty 5sr sent of the taxpayers OF Lara
mic county avoided penalization b.
paying their taxes in full before Janm.
airy 1. County Treasurer John Schurse
man stated today. Tho recent cons-
plants that q large percentage ID
Wyoming taxpayers were so meas
bankruptcy a they would be unahia
to pay their taxes. and the accompany
Ing demand for a special session a
the legislature to extend the period
for payment without p~enalization, ap-
strangely out of harmony with
the situation in this county AZ ~
vealed by tho tax payments.
, 1922-01-07
ASKS CITIZENSHIP AFTER
AZ YEARS RESIDENCE, us

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Jan. 7.-Jamss
Doyle. Irish by birth. arrived in the
United states ~ years 8 and In
cheyenne 20 years g Wednesday
ne took y his first naturalizatiM
papers. Doyle stated that he always
mad intended 70 become a citizen
when he found time, but had never
had time TO attend to the matter.
, 1922-01-07

According 10 one medical man, n
you sleep with one hand under your
cheek your eyes viii slant and the
corners OF your mouth droop, for ali
the time you are inassaginr yoSr
face in the wrong direction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-12
General Counsel of Rock Island
Speaks at Fayetteville.
Common Honesty and Good
Sense "WOuId Cure Troubles"
SAYS STRIKE THREAT ANARCHY
Possible Refusal of Rail Men to
Accept Cuts DeplOred.
It's a Reputation of Govern
ment Courts, He Declared.

Fayetteville, Ark, June 1.-THE
application of the rugged principles of
common honesty and common sense to
daily affairs of the country would cure
Gus L. Bell of New York, who is vice
president and general counsel of the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific. today
declared in an address here during
the semi-centennial celebration of the
University of Arkansas of which he is
a graduate
THE old and familiar precepts of
the copybooks were the most effect
i've" he said. "as we'll as the old laws
of the statutes which. if properly ex
ercised and enforced" he declared,
would tend to alleviate troublesome
conditions of the present day in
manner more effective than by the APP
plication of new and ineffective rules
and legislation.
Adamson Law Attacked.
There never was greater shame
in our legislative history than the pas
sage of the Adamson law when the
labor brotherhoOds said to congress. in
effect, you must pass this law by Sat
urday night or we shall tie up the rail-
roads
"A little sense. a little honesty and a
little more courage on the part of our
congressman would have made them
stand firmly before the outrageous de-
mands of the brotherhoods and rep
resent all the people as they are sworn
to do, instead of only those who were
insisting on an unfair and unwise
piece of legislation.
THE country has not YET recovered
from the disasters which followed in
the wake of that AdamsOn law.
American citizens are apathetic
regarding their daily affairs and in
terest in matters vitality concerning
the country and conditions generally"
Bell said.
Says Public Doesn't Care.
Even last week in Cincinnati we
had the marvellous spectacle of Il
meeting of labor chiefs called to dis
cuss a strike, a protest against a wage
reduction ordered by the United States
labor board, a government tribunal"
Those dissatisfied with the decision,
he said, were threatening to tie up the
transportation of the country, while
the public looks on in indifference"
This is what I meant when I said
that plain honesty and plain common
sense is needed in this country" he
asserted. The threat to tie up the
transportation of the country is de-
scribed as anarchy and nothing else
but anarchy" by Mr. Bell.
More common sense and honesty
in business, in government, and by
those who constitute, the government
from the citizenry to the highest Of
flee holders, is essential for the coun-
try'S welfare" he concluded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-12
LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS.
FURNISHED ty Empire Commission Co., 2U1
New England Building.)
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Chicago, June 12-CATTLE = Receipts
The record of today's active stock market
was one of steady declines. Reactions took
in practically every division. chiefly specu-
latfve oils. industrial and miscellaneous is
approximated 1,450,00O shares.
mostly weak to 15c lower; few strictly
choice kinds about steady; top, $3.50,
weight 1,446 pounds; bulk beef steers.
$S.25G9,OO; she stock, weak to 25c lower; ;
in between grades, off most; bulls and
stOckers, steady to weak; veal calves, 25M
SOC lower, quality considered bulk butcher
cows and heifers, $500 .35; bulk bologna
bulls. 81. SOFAS 400: bulk vealers early to
packers, so O0@10.50.
HOGS-Receipts $1,000 Market active.
Light and light butchers, Zoe to 15c
lower; others 15d20c lower; top, 5000;
bulk of tales. S1O10G1065; pigs, steady,
mostly $9.T5d10.50; heavy weight, 10000
1850; medium, $1O.45G1O.65; light. $4,000
1913; light lights, $104O@10.7O; killing
SHEEPwReceipts 10000. Desirable dry
fed lambs, steady, $3.50: other killing
classes, aged lambs and sheep, steady to
lower: spring lambs, 2Jc to soc lower;
top springs. $14.25; early desirable killers,
mostly $1400; stock ewes, active with ma
$500.
Liquidation was at its height in the final
hour. Prominent issues of the oil, steel and
Shipping groups were to points under
last weeks final prices. The close was
weak.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-12

Cincinnati, O., June 12.-The record
of organized labor's accomplishment
in "a year of unusual strife and IN
usual Industrial depression" was laid
before the forty-second annual con-
vention of the American Federation OF
Labor today in the report OF the fed-
eration'S executive council
The report declared that American
labor during the year not only sur
fered from the widespread unemploy-
ment that existed but was beset by
opponents more active and deter
mined than ever"
In addition to structures on the
conduct of employers in numerous
cases, the report added explicit and
pointed criticism of congress and of
some state legislative bodies. declar-
ing such branches of the government
to be surrounding to a wave of re-
action" Fault was found with the
action of some courts, including the
supreme court, and with what was
described as President Harding's pro
posal to regulate trade unions"
Show a Militant Spirit.
TT is with no little satisfaction in
view OF these circumstances. the re-
port on the other hand declared.
that we are able to lay before this
convention a report of achievement, a
report of solidarity, report of con-
structive planning, and report that
only inadequately portray the militant
spirit with which our movement has
come thru the years.
The audacity of those who have
made it their business to attack in
every possible manner the organiza-
tons of the workers has had no par
alleI in our country. What our move
ment has been compelled to meet has
been a condition in which the preda-
tory powers have sought to break
down all resistance in every quarter
and to enrich themselves at the ex-
pense of the whole people No exper-
fence has testified as eloquently to the
fundamental soundnesS of our organ
izations and TO the manner in which
they serve the workers We shall
fight with a greater confidence be-
cause of the record that has been
made"
Resort to Cessation of Work.
The report declared that in the di-
rect labor field workers in a number
of industries have been compelled to
resort to cessation of work" because
organized employers were ''unwill-
ing to meet workers in conference for
negotiation" The most important in
stance of this policy was declared to be
the cause of the existing coal mine
strike, altho troubles in the textile.
garment, printing, granite and pack
ing house industries also We're cited.
The organized mine owners re-
pudiated their agreement with the
United Mine Workers of America" the
report said, compelling the mine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-12

paigns for the establishment OF the
so-called open shop
Chambers of commerce thruout
the country, with certain notable ex-
ceptions. have lent themselves to this
descriptive propaganda the report
state. The United States Cham Der
of Commerc is about to begin con-
struction of a $3,O0O,OO0 headquarters
building in Washington on the open
tried in the capital of the nation on
so pretentious a scale will undoubtedly
be watched with great interest by the
workers and employers alike.
There is but one answer to the en-
tire campaign of employers for the
and destruction of the labor
and that is continued or
ganiZation. eternal vigilance, and the
highest degree of solidarity
Bankers Are Scored.
Banks have lent assistance to bust
ness CARNATIONS Ito compel en-
ployers who desired to deal fairly with
the trade unions to alter their course"
the report further asserted. In this
connection it was suggested that the
boycott was available
Savings and deposits of wage
workers in banks must be so con-
troIed by workers as to protect fully
the wage earner's interest in this con-
test" was the proposal advanced.
Operations of the Federation of
Labor in manifold directions were dis
cussed in brief paragraphs in the re-
port Out of more than 400 bills in
troduced in congress- during the pres
ent session, 1t was said, go per ceit
are inimicaI to the interests of labor
and the people"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-12
WEATHER.
Continued from Page One. }

Continued from Page One.)
was SIS degrees, reported from Dres-
den and Goodland. A grateful cool
ness struck Modena, Utah, up in the
Rocky mountains. where the mercury
dropped last night to SO degrees-four
degrees above freezing. Modena was
the coolest point in the United States
There was 90 of an inch precipita-
ton in Topeka yesterday. Lawrence
reported ~ inch and st. Joseph .02
inch. The sky was partly cloudy over
miles to the north and west.
There is no chance for rain other
than scattered local showers for the
next twenty-four hours, and not many
of them, Flora says.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was SO
degrees in 1918, and the lowest was
46 degrees in 1896.
At o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at twelve miles an nour
from the south
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-12
Most Difficult Problem of Its
Existence Faced by A. F. L.
Cincinnati Convention Already
Seethes With DissessiOn.
GOMPERS MAY Be ATTACKED
ORGANIZATION of Work to Combat
Inroads on Unions Planned.
Real Work of Meeting Is Sched-
uIed to Start Tuesday.

Convention Hall, Cincinnati, June
12-Organize labor sent broadcast
today an invitation to employers OF
labor thruout the country to meet
around the table" and determine for
some reasonable time, an agreement
covering all controversies on both
eds of the industry.
@he invitation came from Samuel
Gompers. president OF the AIaer: l3.l-L
Federation of Labor, who. addressing
the great assem- blage constituting the
personnel of the forty-second annual
convention as the great old man OF
labor" officially opened organized Ia
bor's most momentous meeting
Cincinnati. June 12.-Facing the
most difficult problems Of its forty
two years existence. the American
Federation of Labor opened its annual
convention here today, its leaders mil
itantIy determined to combat increas-
ingly threatened inrOads on organized
labor.
-Four hundred accredited represen-
tatives of the millions Of workers af-
filiated with organized labor began in
the Ohio National Guard armory two
weeks of deliberations from which Ia
Dor leaders demand there must
emerge a solidified organization able
TO cope with the grim struggle
ahead"
May Not Be All Harmony.
Including in its personnel men of
all shades OF thought in the labor
movement. progressives, standpatters,
reactiOnaries and radicals, the con-
vention got under way with slight
feeling of uncertainty manifest among
the delegates as to whether harmony
efforts of sam Gompers. labor head,
will prevail
Reputation of Gompers by the
building trades department Of the fed
Grafton in its convention may lead to
some dissension among delegates,
leaders freely predicted.
Delegates paraded from federation
headquarters to the convention hall,
where they were welcomed by local
municipal and labor officials AdOlph
Hummer, president of the central la
Dor council, opened the convention as
Temporary chairman. The Rev. Peter
Deitz delivered the invocation.
George 2. Carroll, mayor OF Gin
cinnati, and other local officials, well
coined the delegates and labor visitors
to the convention city.
Attacks the Supreme Court.
President Gompers took over the
duties of presiding officer, after
Thomas ]. Donnelly, secretary of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor had
presented him with a gavel made by
the carpenters of Cincinnati.
Gompers declared the convention to
be the parliament of labor. engaged
in the work of fighting the battles of
mankind"
The issues that have been heaped
upon US in no way depresses our
spirits" he said. "Our movement Is
united. Its spirit is unconquerable.
There is thruout our ranks a militant
determination for justice for all the
people. that must triumph.
we are shocked by things that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-12
KANSAS CITY LIVEsToCK MARKET.

Kansas City, June 12.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts IL. 900. eBef steers. steady to 10
lower. mostly 10c to 15c lower; top light
steers, $3.50. best heavy. 500; rne st,cR
calves and stockers. steady to weak; med
ium to good cows. S55O0625: small lots
better grades, $6JOeg4 .OO; yearling heifers,
stockers, S7.75: other classes, steady; bulls,
mostly $4.O0Q5 ., Gamers and cutters,
generally $215H4 .25: choice light feeders,
$1,000; good kinds S7SJ.
HOGS-Receipts 5000 Market opened
slow, later trading active to packers and
few shippers 10d I5c lower; bulk 10 poHud
TO 30 pound weights, S1O-30d1035; ship
pers took about 500; bulk of sales. <1O.1OGi
1e.35; top, 5000; throwout sows. S9OO1
9.25: stock pigs. steady to 10c lower; bulk
desirable natives. S10.I5EI 1890: best S11-O0.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Killing classes,
generally 2jc to soc lower: wethers. $6.2.JfL
G.75: light ewes. $5J006.OO; clipped lambs
S11 %; native springers, $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-12
ST. JOE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

st. Joe, No, June 12.-HOGS-Receipts
1909 shippers buying a few medium
and strong weight butchers at $1,000 1890 /;
looks lOG 15c lower than Saturdays aver
age Packers bidding 15c to 25c lower !;
packing sows, about steady; bulk selling
around 50 90; average cost Saturday, $10.24 /;
weight 225 pounds. Last weeks average
cost. SO %; weight, go pounds.
CATTLNReceipts 1000 Market very
slow. Beef steers and yearlings, 100 5c
lower; top yearlings, early, $3.50; Colorado
pulpers, 50 IS; butcher stock, very scarce,
around Sunday. A few head good cows
1925; calves, steady; top, $500.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900 Market general
" steady. Native spring lambs, $13 80 /;
sorted light culls. 500; medium to good
shorn lambs, $1175.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-12

have happened. Twice within a few
days the supreme court OF our land
has rendered decisions fitting only to
the dark days of old. There is a
boisterous and brazen movement at
work to destroy every progressive in
stitution and to submerge human
rights for the sake of profiteers and
industrial autocrats."
The convention session will recess
early today. Working committee will
be appointed this afternoon and the
real work of the meeting is expected
to begin tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-12

Topeka. Kan June Y.
weak tone prevails in the poultry mar
ket and generally reduced prices are noted.
Receipts Of both fowl and broilers are grad
uaIIy increasing Many farmers are mar
keting their hens which are non producers,
anticipating lower values.
The egg market Is barely steady at pres
ent prices. 1t is hardy to be * peeIe0 that
these prices will hold long in the face OF
tremendous stocks of eggs, which are acctI-
muIating in storage. There are more eggs
being produced this year than ever before
and consumption has been none too good
owing to the fact that prices have been