davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-27
PRESIDENT CALLS ON CITIZENS TO UPHOLD LAW IN RAIL
 STRIKE.
URGES AID OF PUBLIC
HEAD OF SHOPMEN DECLARES RESPONSE RESTS
 ON RAILROADS.

Washington.-Pres Harding, in a proclamation issued at the White House, directed 'all persons to refrain from all interference with the lawful efforts to maintain interstate trans portatiOn and the carrying of the United States mails" In the proclaim ation the President invited the cooper ation of all public authorities, state and municipal, and the laid of all good citizens" to uphold the laws and to facilitate those operations in safety which are essential to life and liberty, and the security of property and our common public welfare"
 The peaceful settlement of cOntrO- versies between shop craft employees and carriers, it was stated, "in accord ance with law and due respect for the established agencies for such settle ment are essential to the security and wellbeing of our people,
 The President took the position that men willing to maintain the operation of railroad trains in order to transport mail have the "same indisputable right to work that others have to de- cline work"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-27
The Reason.

Henry is a thrifty suitOr, and the whole family of his "girl' know so, too, Occasionally the brothers wish to twit him about his thriftiness, but their sister has forbidden them doing so, and they have to keep still.
 But the other night too good a chance came for Knight to miss it. It was raining and Henry drove his car into the garage, and entering the house, said q don't know of a sound that is more musical to me than the rain pattering on the roof"
 Tt surely is some contrast to the noise of the gasoline sizzling over your motOr," one of the brothers flashed back, "and a more comforting One tOO."
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-27
Chain Man Held in sa.ooo Bail.

Omaha, Neb.-Fred Brown, caught and wounded near Medicine Bow. Wyo., by a Wyoming posse which sought him as the man who chained and held prisoner two Omaha women ln a shack in an Omaha suburb, was held under an aggregate of $63,OOO bonds on charges of Kidnapping, assault with intent to kill, and automobile theft, when arraigned before County Judge Bryce Crawford. Brown de- clined to answer questions put to him.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-27
Really Not Her Fault.

A darky and his sweetheart, fol- lowed by three pickaninnies, applied to the clerk of a southern courthouse for license to wed.
 The clerk eyed the assemblage doubtfully. 'Whose children are these?" he asked.
 ''Dey our'n," was the ready response from the man.
 The clerk was scandalized, being new at his post. "YOu ought to be ashamed of yourself waiting to get married till you have a family half grown"
 "Jedge, you'll have to excuse dat, '" interrupted the bride" sweetly. "De roads out our way is so bad"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-27

Chicago.-B. M. Jewell, president of the railway employees department of the American Federation of Labor, de clared in reply to a proclamation is- sued by President Harding, that the way to end the present strike was to call conference of the shOpcrafts and the railway executives.
 eff anyone wants to end the strike they know how to do it''-call a con- ference of railroad executives and shopcrafts representatives he said. Full responsibility for the present situation and the continuation of it rests upon the shoulders of the rail- road homogeneous"
 A rift in the strike clouds appeared with the announcement of D. w. Helt, president of the Brotherhood of Rail way Signalmen, that his 14,000 mem- bers would not strike at this time, but expected to open new negotiations with the individual carriers regarding their grievances.
 At Bloomington, H., where state troops have been guarding the Chi cagO & Alton railway shops, engi- neers, firemen, trainmen and conduc- tors, members of the four big brother hoods, voted not to enter the shops or yards as long as troops are stationed there.
 It is alleged that the carriers have insisted that members of the "big four" do work regularly assigned to the crafts now on strike. The Unit ed States railroad labor board last week gave an opinion that the mem bers of one union craft were not re- quired to do the work of another whose members were on strike unless they did so voluntarily.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-27
Brief and Effective.

In- early days of Vermont, when marriages were sOlemnized without getting a license, one bitter midnight, 29 degrees below zero, a couple called the squire to the window. Shiveringy in his nightshirt, he asked:
 "What in h-l do you wantT
 'We want to be married"
 "Be married and be d-d," and he slammed the window down.
 This is probably the shortest we'd ding ceremony that coupled legal ac- curacy with the religious prayer.- From Off the Record.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-27
Rats in the Cellar, Mice in the Pantry, Cockr0acheS
 in the Kitchen

What can be more disagreeable than a home infested with pestsl Destroy them with Stearns' Electric Paste, the standard exterminator for more than 43 years.
 Kill rats, mice, cockroaches, waterbugs or ants in single night. Does not blow away like powders; ready for use: better than traps. Directions in IS languages in every box. Money back if it fails.
 2 oz. size 35c. IS oz. size $50.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-27
Ward Released on Bail.

White Plains, N. Y.-Walter &. Ward, who has been held in the Vest chester county jail for the past twenty six days on an indictment charging him with first degree murder of Clar- ence Peters, a former sailor, was re- leased in $50,000 bail by Supreme Court Justice Seeger, although the court refused to dismiss the indict- ment.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-27
Uncle Eben.

"Of course, you wants to look at de bright side," said Uncle Eben, "but ain much comfort in standin' outside loOkin' at de 1ectric lights, when you wants to go inside an look at de pie lures.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-27
Half a Dozen Fines Did It.

'NIr. GrumpsOn is a changed man since he bought a car"
 "FOr the better?"
 "Yes. There was time when he wouldn't take anybOdy's advice, but now he lends an attentive ear to traf- fic policemen..- Birmingham Age-Her- ald
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-27
Just So.

"Why were you exceeding the speed limit?"
 Judge, was taking a visiting friend to the station"
 Guess I can't fine you, then. We are told to speed the parting guest."- Judge.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-27
The Joke Market,

You think culture is on the de cline?" "Yes, we get very few jokes out of relativity."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29
Claims First Honors

TOMBSTONE-Co Contrary to news
paper reports from various cities in
Arizona, Tombstone was the first
city of the state to have auto plates
bearing the name of the home city of
the car. r. B. Krebs received a large
consignment Of these plates early, in
January, and although Phoenix claims
the distinction of being the first city
to sport the new fad, Mr.. Krebs says
that he began distributing Tombstone
plates to his trade early in the year
and that Phoenix was the second CITY
to have these plates. automobile deal
ers there placing orders for plates af-
ter seeing those on the car of Mr..
Krebs.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29
County News
Rich Colo Ore.

PIRTLEvILLE = ]. ]. Langford,
from the Dos Cabezas gold field,
brought five sacks of high grade ore
in the other day and sold them for
1894. He is quite ccnfindent that this
mine will prove big. He says that
people are flocking out there and when
looking it over are real excited over
it. Judge Taylor was out to see it and
says that the So foot tunnel he saw,
looked as though it would produce
100000. He was very enthusiastic
over it and believes that it will soon
be operating under a big concern.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29
TWO IMPORTANT EVENTS

TWO events that have been
business professional
The first the smoker commerce to
be held at the club this
entire community for will be the first time months
the entire district gathered
methods for improving the district
to Cananea on Nav THE first
time
friendship between
Both the meeting tonight participated by
who possibly present
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29
Page three

about two hundred trees. The peach
es were killed, but Meadows succeeded
in holding back the binds and apple
blossoms until after the last frost with
the result that now the trees are in
full bloom with no sign Of injury. lie
told how he gathered scrap iron and
placed it at the roots CT his trees and
then frequently wet the roots and the
iron.
He says most of the fruit was killed
in his vicinity and that he is sure his
would have been out and killed except
for his precaution in holding back the
buds and blossoms.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29
Held to Answer

DOUGLAS-George Stone and Ed
Gundlach, the two men arrested We'd
nesday near Bernardino with 80 cases
of tequila, in a wagon drawn by four
horses, were held IN $500 bond by H
c. Buemler, U. S. commissioner, yes
terday. Unable to furnish the bail,
they were remanded for the city jail
where they will held until they are
Tent fer by a depty u S. marshal.
One of the men told the officers
'hat thev had BROUGHT the liquor over
the mountains on eight burros with
the assistance of two Americans, who
remained on the other side of the line.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29
Buried Thursday

TOMBSTONE-The funeral of Her
man TraDDman, who died Sundav
NIGHT in ? Pisbee hospital the result Of
pneumonia, was held Thursday from
The congregational church. The SER
vices were conducted by Rev. Thos.
Armstrong.
Burial was had in the City Gene
terry.
A large concourse of friends attend
ed the last sad rites both at the
church and at the grave where appro-
pirate services were conducted.
Besides an aged mother and father
the deceased leaves four brothers, Leo
Arthur, Ernest and Joe, the latter re-
siding in Prescott, and who arrived
here yesterday. A number of other
relatives also mourn his untimeIv end
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29
Premium Lists

MISUNDERSTANDING lists for the
second annual Cochise county fair will
be submitted to local printers within
the next week or two if cory for them
can be gotten up, according to Robert
Rae, chairman of the valley committee
OF the DOUGLAS Chamber of Commerce
and Mines. The list will be printed bv
me local firm submitting the lowest
DID, or making the pronosed fair as
sociation the best business PROPOSE
ton.
The fair this year will be held the
second week in October and to avoid
the confusion of last year the books
containing the prizes will be sent to
.a'mers in the county not later than
July.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29
SELLING A BAD EXAMPLE

oil
Committee chaimn AID precinct committee
published should make perfectly
conerenca that will be held
in Tucson nextm
extreme He has laid
the cards party Demo
Of Republican particularly every
Republican editor.
pe of the main purposes OF the conference
to encourage nomination the Demo
cratic make thorough survey
conditions and prospective in your own country and
precinct Tucson conference
he the public and thereby enable it
nteilgenty make o endorsements"
Democratic conference Is there
anything that the Democrats Repuh
td the old convention
system?
We expect The Tucson Citizen Dispatch
political after reading Mr. Mcalas
etter.
very together
discuss party plans will no
Andy send Republican editors
to call the attention the public meeting
going candidates
inside" the
tempt apply politics
talking party conditions the state and talking them over frankly
Republican naturally ignored
by C. o P.
The Tucson Citizen may
years Republican party controlled
prominent Republicans
Int e polcal bosses For wears the rank and file of Republicans
Even of the Republican editors who
discuss
socaed Republican leaders
party
their
its
by
roller methods will controlled
he o. out"
PARTY
Dispatch qualified
to write those lines
Republican
of party
individual
their opinions offer Republican
believe
probably
decide
nothing say slightest
detail of Republcansm n
The Citizen the
convention
Arizona going have party
cratic the everything
and not its eaders party
down the political
party
low its individual members a voice in affairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29

taken cut and is now ready TO ship,
though the company is planning on
the erection of mill to save cost OF
transportation.
On this property there is a good gas
oline engine and an up-to-date COM
pressor, besides well-equippcd black
smith shop.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29
WHATS SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE

RUSSIAN delegates
they being kept in the
than
secret with Germany
until are
peiencng wondering be
secrecy For whats sauce for the goose
is for the gander"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29
peNelooinn Pronertv

HEREFORD J. f. Ross. president
Of the Alta Mining company, owning
mines in Ash canyon i'm the Hua chuca
mountains was here today. He re-
ports that development work which
has been going on since the first OF
the year has brought excellent results
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29
Rio Apple crop

DOUGLAS John Meadows who re-
sides on a ranch in Rucker canyon,
says that the outlook is favorable for
splendid crop Of apples in his or
chard on his ranch where he has
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29

He now has an ore body 40 feet wide
and cut As feet in length, which car
ries good values in gold and silver $50
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-29

in gold and SO ounces of silver. This
development is in a tunnel at sur
face. About one car of ore has been
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-14

,;cut, have unt been eliminated
hv rcctiiyiug NIcuhoi oi the
higher grade j., produced usually
from grains. first distilled and
hen rccliicd. to eliminate the
impurities. hy aging whisky 10
barrels every particle oi iu,el oil
can hc eliminated. l'u,cl oil has
uu mrdiriuH aluc whatever. cs-
lists uuls a. 900 impur.ty and ~ cN-
rccd.u.l, Detrimental q" rhr ti--
Sizes oi ll, body. causing. o. con
t,m1ilt urd urpItriti-.
"1hs alcohol 700 most ul thc
AuutI,".cr-' vhi.k, ui the pres
emit da, J.. thc lmd THAI occur, 100
i.u vegetable Lueduut \hmn
every substance containing
.,u,h aua sugar. even potator~.
can. J., fermentation and di,tii!a
Iou. produce alcohol l:w uu
der tbc lootlcaecry process thc
iu.cl al! remains
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-14
BILIOUS CHILDREN
RIsek-Draughi, Long IN Successful
Use, Praised By al Arksasas
Mother, ''Sooa Does
&c Work"

Marmaduse. As..-Spea King 10
Thedfurd's Black DrIu4ht. whiCu i.uni
long use in her boua, hold Aaa t.r'ms
retarded ps "th. family wedl,lle.
Mrs. Mary h. liiil. Ot Route q. tbs
place. says:
when the children - bilious.
give them couple GA good q fsi. a4 ii
when We have sour stomach. h-1tIcts.4
or any liver Cr stomach trouble. 10
use Black Jraught % is au easy l2Aa-
tive. and soon does tue work. 4 cer'
talnly think Il Is one Of thc best rem
edies made"
Black raught acts on the iaded
liver. gently, but positively. and helps
Il IN its important function OF throw
ing out waste materials and pJiaOns
from the system.
In thousands Of households Black
Draught IS kept handy for imm adiata
use IN time Of need. Prompt treatment
often is half the battle. ard viii oiten
prevent slight Ills from developing IN
/ TO serious troubles.
Its wellestablished merit. during
more than 90 years Of successful. use.
should convince you OF the helpful
effects obtainable By taking Black
Draught for liver aud stomach DIS.
orders. Get c package today. ord
keep Il IN your house. Sec thar
the package bo1rs ,hs words,
"Thedford's Rlack.psaurht NCisl
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-14
ASTOUNDING SETTINGS
feature 1.-THE -SHlE"

One Of the rHost impressive
feature, ct The Shclk. which
come, To- tie local theatres We'd
uc-day and Thursday arc the
many magnificent and spectacular
c.ting> IN which ;fc various
scenes are enacted. These N
ciudc:
\ remarkable conception Of 2
r.jhc section o5 t,e ;rcicut ciN
81 tartha"c under %omau rulc;
a bird>c,c Shot of the city OF
l:i~kra. llc Noutc CvlV OF the
Ai.crim Sahara, taken from q
m.n,ar.; ,.irh au \rab having
ga Inr .".c"rnund iii,c.n actual
n,ts ii.ut the CITY co. p,>kra
r,pe,iali, made Tor the picture
bN "a representative from Para
mounts lluuiuu studio: a pic
mrr,quc African oasis: u com
pi,rc Arabian village. STRONGHOLD,
oi ;hr bandit ,melIain. Oman
and heamilul c..olir interiors
such as The interior Of the
Nhcik, tent aud lhc desert pal
ace ul Omar.
~ jht Carthage crisoIc, . Wis
ION ui the picture. q very unus-
ual aiicc, !, presented. Aguc~
\yrc>. playing the principal! lem
mime role. IS shown a tho haugh-
u queen who rules the city I'M
der Roman domination When
the scene first opens it shows tn,
proud English girl later To- bC
captured by The Shcik. cncamp-
cl at night among The ruins 81
Roman splcudor IN the ancient
city. There are broken pillars
arl crumbling RUNS.
Then the girl 6ccofhcS . Car
,h.gianan queen BE arohitepturc
IS restored aud scenes OK sp'en-
dor. pcopled with the royal cotrt
flower girls. harp Girls. slaves,
,cnturions aud Roman soldiers,
follow. This vision establishes
the haughty, dominate character
"f the girl. who insists Won taxi
ing a journey into the desert
despite her brothers. objections.
The role OF the Sheik !, play
Cd ~ Rudolph Valentino. the
popular Julio" oi the Pour
llorScmen OF the Apocalypse
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-14
HOME BREW And
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

Lansing. Mich. Feb. ~ ~
les, the practice oi drinking Illicit
liquor in Michigan. The nuuhFt
oi eases uf ncphriti>. q type cot
Bright, disease. Will tc alarm
inely large bv lP25. ia lh, "u"
ION ni Herbert IT, ll"tman.-c,lr
tarv Ell the state board cd p'ar-
macy and in charge of the ,I1ic
agricultural departments bureau
Tor enforcement oi drug EW-.
The rate oi death from tlu- 'h
scaSe will set a new record WITHIN
three wear unless a means o.
found Ia prevent the use "i home
made liquor. Mr.. Hoffman ,aid.
The amount Of good whisky IN
Michigan has become relatively
small. nc said. Mr.. Hoffman y\-
planned that by the term '%""d
whisky" he meant that liquor
manufactured under government
supervision before the advent OF
prohibition. The larger pcrcc0t-
acc Of good whisky is in govern
ment warehouses and therefore
not available to whisky drinkers.
As a substitute Tor the former
kind OF whisky booticggcrs have
turned 20 manufacture OF liquur.
BONDED alcohol is difficult @"
obtain Mr.. Hoffman said. "aud
a, a result bootleggers have turn
ed TO producing ctude alcohol
i,tm which the poisoucuS ingrc
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-14

Prudent and orderly adjustment OF
production and distributor In accord
ancs with consumption is recognized
as wise management Ia every business
but that or farming. Yet, | venture
60 say, there Is No other Industry IL
which Il Is 50 important to the gub
lie the city dweller-that Pr0dur
tion should be sure. steady. and Ia
creasing. and ihst distribution Shout,
be la proportion 10 the need. The IN
Organized farmers naturally act blind
~ and lmpulsiSely and, In conSe
quence. surfelt and deafth. accompa.
MED 10y discOncerting price-vsrialionS.
harasS the consumer. one year pota-
toes ROT in the fields because 81 excess
production. and there Is n scarcity Of
the things that have been displaced
Ia make way for the expansion of rhe
potato acreage: next year the punish
ed farmers mass their fields on some
other crop. and potatoes enter the
class Of Injuries : and 81 on.
Agriculture is the greatest and fun
damcptaliy the most Important of our
American industries The cities are
hut the branches nf the tree nf ma
tinnal life. the roots OF which 90 deep
Is into the land. We all flourish oi
decline with the farmer. So. when We
Of the cities read "f tie present .Ili.
vrrSal distress af the farmers. of q
slump NJ six billion dollars IN ll," farm
IL. - ,k.f. .,..,.g Ia ., Sfnsr!a ,aa p
Of their inability tc meet partGa @'s or
tn pay current bills. and how, seeking
relief from their ills. they are plan
min. tu form pools. inIuguraie farm
crs strikes, and demand Legislation
ah"li~hing grain exchanges, private
cattle markets. AMI the Ike, We "g=ht
not hastily tu brand them ~ ecuu"niic
herciics AMI hiGhwaymen. and hur! at
them the charge NJ being seekers of
special privilege. Rather, We should
ask II their trouble Is Not ours, and
see what can be done To- improve the
situation. Purely from self-.ntcrcSt.
IL for no higher motive, we should
help them. Ali of Us want to get back
permanently Ia "normalcy;" but is 1t
reasonable tu hope for that condition
unless our greatest and most basic IN.
dustry can be put Uu \ sound and solid
permanent foundation? The farmers
are n"t entitled To special privileges
but are they mol right Ia demanding
that they be placed 0n IN equal foot
ins With the buyers OF their products
aud with 0ther~industries?
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-14

LET us, then, consider some OF the
farmers grievances, and see how Tar
they are real In doing SO, We should
remember that, while there have been,
and still are, Instances Or purposeful
abuse, the subject should not be ap-
preached with any general inputation
10 existing distrlbutlss agencies Of de-
llLerately intentional oppression, but
rather with the conception that the
marketing Of farm products has not
been modernlzed.
An ancient evil, and a persistent
one, Is the undergrading of farm prod
ucts, with the result that what the
farmers sell as of one quality is re
sold as OF higher. That this SORT OF
chlcanery should persist on any I'm
portant scale in these days Of busi
ness integrity would seem almost In
credible, hut there Is much evidence
that Il does so persist. Even as !
write. the newspapers announce the
suspension OF several firms from the
New York Produce Exchange for ex
porting to Germany as No. . wheat q
whole shlpload Of grossly inferior wheat
mixed with oats, chat and the like.
Another evil is that OF inaccurate
weighing Of farm products, which, u
Is charged, is sometimes y matter Of
dishonest Intention and sometimes Of
protective policy on the part OF the
local buyer, who fears that he may
weigh out" more than he "weighs In"
A greater grievance Is that ut pres
ent the field farmer has little or no
control over the time and conditions
~ marketing his products, with the
result that he is often underpald tor
his nroduc.s and usually oyerchArged
for marketing service. Tho differ
ence between What the farmer re.
cclvcs and what the consumer pays
often exceeds all possibility 81 tustl'
fication. TO cite q single Illustration
fast year. according to figures attest
cd by the railways and the growers,
Georgia watcrmelon-ralsers received
on the average rs cents for n melen,
the railroads got 1871 cents for carry
Ing II IN Baltimore and the consumer
paid one dollar, leaving res cents for
the service of marketing and It's risks,
AS against 2O.2 cents for growing and
Transporting. The hard annals Of
farm.Ilfe are replete with suehs com
mentarles en- the crudeness Of prss-
ent practices.
Nature prescrIbes thar the farmers
goods must he finished within tive
or three months az the year. while
financial and storage limitations gen
orally compel him To sell them at The
same time. AS rule. other indnstrles
are In continuous process " finish
Ing goods for the markets; they dis
tribute as they produce, and they car
curtall production without too greai
injury 10 themselves or tbs commu
nifty; but II the farmer restricts biz
output, n is with disastrous cense
euences, both TO himself and 10 the
communIty.
(Conintued on page o.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-14
Dempsey .\bout To
Be Matched In Europe

Chicago. Feb. IA Jack Demp-
sew. world, champion prize fight
cr departed toiay for New York
iu response 90 an urgent message
from ui, manager. jack kcarn>.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-14

that ne is about tu sign o.. o',1u.
'piou for % match ru i1u'uu cor
Paris presumably with Georges
Carpenter. Dempsey cd
here today from thc Ha,..i. Coast