davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-10
BANK LOANS NEW PLAN
FOR SOLDIERS BONUS
No-Cash Feature Approved by the
House Committee-F ordney
Issues Statement.

Washington, March 3.-UnanimOus
agreement to eliminate the cash fea-
ture of the soldiers bonus except in
the case of men whose adjusted SER
vice pay would not exceed $50, was
reported by the special subcommittee
of Republican members OF the house
ways and means committee.
In lieu Of cash for the other service
men it was agreed to add a new prOvi-
sion to the bonus bill under which the
men accepting adjusted service certlfi-
Gates could borrow Immediately on
those certificates from banks sum
equal to 80 per cent Of the total ad-
justed service pay, computed at the
rate of ST a day for domestic service
and $1.25 a day for foreign service.
This official statement of the agree
ment OF the subcommittee was issued
by Chairman Fordney:
"The subcommittee, consisting OF
Chairman Fordney, Messrs. Green,
Longworth, Hawley, Treadway and
and prepared provision to be sub
mitted which in substance is as fol-
lows:
"The elimination of the cash feature
Of the bonus bill where the veterans
are entitued to more than $50 adjusted
service pay, but adding new loan
provision to the adjusted service GER
tif1cate title which will enable holders
of such certificates to borrow from
any national bank or bank or trust
company incorporated under the laws
of any state 30 per cent of the sum
of the adjusted service pay prior to
September 80, 1926. This date was
fixed because after that time the bill
as originally drafted by the committee
provides for a larger percentage of
loan by the government and has not
been changed by the subcommittee"
Chairman FOrdney said this plan
was expected to meet with general ap-
prevail, since it enabled the soldiers
who may be in need to obtain cash i'm
mediately after the issuance of the
certificates; would relieve the treasury
of any large cash payment during the
enormous refunding operations, and
would place no additional tax burden
upon the public.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-10
us. FARMERS TO TEACH RUSS
One Hundred and Fifty American and
Canadian Tillers of Soil Going
to Russia.

New York, March 6-When the
steamship Esthonia of the Baltic
American line sailed from New York
for Libau, among it's passengers was
a group of about $50 farmers. bound
for soviet Russia, where they are to
receive grants of good agricultural
land-S,000 acres, they hope-on
which they will establish model
farming community.
Sixty OF these farmers came from
the wheat regions of British Columbia
and the others have been gathered by
the Society for Technical Aid to Rus
>sia from all parts Of the United
States.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-10
DR.. F. w. SOuthWort1
Dentist
WILSON BLOCK
Phone 386
Think of This, Bachelors.

Think of This, Bachelors.
The happy married man dies in good
stile at home. surrounded by his weep
elor don't die at all-he sort of rotS
away like a poIlywOg's fail-Artemus
Ward in 1.-THE Draft in Baldinsville."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-10

Such a Monkey BusinessI
No, Roger, ability to hang onto ones
Job is no evidence Of a simian an
cestrv-BOsfOn Transcript.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-10
GIVES 100000 FOR SEED
House Agricultural Committee Author.
ICES Big Appropriation to Aid
Farmers.

Washington. March Am appro-
priation of 100000 to purchase seed
grain for the farmers Of the northwest
who lost their crops because of the
drought last year. was authorized by
the louse agricultural committee.
TIE appropriation of $5,OOOOOO rec
commended by the senate In a bill
which has Is'ss"'l that body was re-
sluced 10y the !r,ts:,t committee.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-10
Words Change Their Meaning.

There are many instances where
words change their meaning complete
iy in the course of time. The word
mansion meant simply a tent pitched
for soldiers on their march Later
on 1t was applied to a roadside house
for the accommodation Of strangers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-10

Commander Hayne Ellis, who has
been appointed naval aide to Secre-
tary of the Navy DENLY. He sue
ceeds Capt Davis FOote Sellers, who
has been detailed to command the U.
S. S. Maryland. Commander Ellis
graduated from the naval academy in
1900 and during his last tour of sea
service he was in command of the u.
s. $. Salem and also in command of
a destroyer squadron and the y. S. 5.
Brooklyn.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-10
Evil Effect on Children

beet raising sections. A farmer who
owns or leases land contracts with the
sugar company to furnish certain
number of acres on which beets are to
be grown. The company agrees TO fur
nish the hand labor. The company
then contracts with laborer, usually
a Russian, Jap or Mexican. to do the
work on definite number of acres.
The number of acres labOrer con-
tracts to care for is based largely on
the number of children he has.
The labor employed in the Colorado
beet fields is practically all foreign Ia
Dor. Mexican, Japanese and Russian.
The Mexicans and Japanese. however,
do not work their children as much as
do the Russians. The Russian chill
dren often begin work as early as four
or five years of age.
In Michigan conditions are very sim
liar, excepting that the nationalities
of the workers are more diversified,
and there are fewer Russians and Mex
leans and no japanese. They are
made up largely of Hungarians Slavs
from the small provinces. Polish and
Germans In Michigan, as in Celora-
do. the beet people are exploiting the
foreign laborer and his children.
All of which pretty thoroughly pune
lures any pretense that high tariff
on sugar will in any way protect Amer.
lean farm labor
, 1922-12-19

THIS is a reminder to all r~oadholders
that the annual inspection Of the
= Public rods will take pI' e in the
month Of January 1923.
The repairs shoulo be completed before
the 31st Dec, 1922, when all bridges,
sidewalks, et@ shall be whiteWashed.
Special attention should be paid to the
Quarter Jobs' completed within the
past year, andFhen necessary, Te-wh2te-
mashed. Up 0 the trtsenl, with the
exception of tie wedding OF the roads,
very little hasbeen done, and it is i'm
perative that all holes in the roads,
especially the. Center line, should be ln-
mediately filei: much harm has been
done by the lae showers and neglect of
attention to IT'S special work.
EDGAR w MEYER,
Chairman Rod Commission.
, 1922-12-19
IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES. C4RISTIANSTEO SUB
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
ARTHUR QUEALE, DECEASED.
CITATION.
TO THE HEIRS IN THE ESTATE OF
ARTHUR QUEALE AND OTHERS
INTERESTED.

EsEHEREAS A. E. SrAKEMANN, ad-
ministrator of the estate of AR
THUR QUEALE, deceased, has
made application for an order of sale Of
the following property. to wit: Estates
CANAAN and BETTY'S JEWEL with
livestock and implements, belonging to
the said estate for the purpose of paying
debts Of the above entitled estate.
You are hereby cited to appear in the
District Court of the Virgin Islands 0
the United States. sub Judicial district of
Chrisrlansted or the 30,h day of Deem
Der A. D. 1922 at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon Of tuat day, to show cause why such
order of sale should not be granted ac-
Coz ding 10 said application.
GIVEN under my Hand and the Seal
Of the Court this 27ta day of November
A. II. 1922.
j. F. HENRY,
Clerk of the District Court.
Graham guardian., 1922-04-04

Go to church occasionally. 1t may induce you
more frequently.
Graham guardian., 1922-04-04
THE YOUNG PEOPLES OPPORTUNITY

Thirty years ago, millions of boys started to work at
five cents hour and they might work 10 Is years be-
fore they could gain average workingmans pay 1t
was mighty hard proposition for young fellow to get
a start in those times.
In these times when so many young people have good
educations and technical vocational training lot of
them get very good pay in short time after leaving
school, The majority of them however, have not used
this opportunity to the best advantage.
The people who lived 30 years ago would have been
dmbfounded if they could have seen how young men and
women spent money during the flush times of 1919 and
1920 Here chance such never came to youth be-
FORE to get splendid start in life For three years
these young folks could money than many cap
able business had been able to gain previous years.
But it dropped out of sight like storm under
southern The girls blew it in for fur coats and silk
stockings and costly nery and the boys threw away
with equal speed and reckessness.
Many of these young people should have turned over
lot OF this easy cash to their parents who had oed and
saved many years to keep these youngsters in school,
Some OF it went that way, but much spent on
pleasures and luxuries
The hest of these opportunities have passed as the
country has down to hard pan STILL the chances for
young people lot better than formerly Their school
training shortens their apprenticeship Many young fell
low earn good pay machine work. the operation of
which can be learned in short time. Many young WON
en- are well paid in clerical jobs The years before they
marry are time when they should set aside savings
They should be to the fathers and mothers who
have struggled to give them their start
Graham guardian., 1922-04-04
PROGRAM OF UNIVERSITY
WEEK, APRIL 27 TO 2e

Following is the general program tc
be given at the state meet in Tucson
during the week of April 9th to 2sth
Thursday, April 27, 1922
1880 p. m. Meeting OF School Ad,
ministrators.
2:3o p. m. Tennis Matches. Ari-
zona VS.. U. S. c.
$50 p. m. Hi-c Members Banquet
at Tucson Y. M. C. y.
1880 p, m. Meeting of School Ad-
ministrators.
$50 p. m. Inter-District High
School Debate.
Friday, April %
$50 a. m. Girls Tennis (Prelim-
inary) go. ,.
$3.50 p. m. Educational Contests.
900 a. m. Baseball Game.
900 a. m. Meeting Of School Ad-
ministrators,
1000 a. m. Boys Tennis (Prelim-
nary.
1890 a. m Educational Contests.
1880 a. m. Meeting of Faculty
Representatives of Arizona High
School Association
1870 p, m, University Inter-school
Track and Field Meet
300 p. m. Educational Contests.
$3.50 p. m. Baseball Game.
100 p. m. Meeting of School Ad-
ministrators.
$50 p. m. Oratorical Contest
Saturday. April 90
$3.50 a. m. Championship Baseball
Game.
$50 a. m. Boys TENNIS Finals).
900 a. III. Meeting of School Ad.
1000 a. m. Girls Tennis (Finals)
HOO a. m. Preliminary in 100 and
Graham guardian., 1922-04-04
APROPOS OF SPRING

We've stood the howl of winter am endured the dismal
days when the pesky zero stung us an the grippe
Ieverywher and the weather-man so wrecbless piled
forty ways coughed an sneezed an shver-
ed every time we struck the air. We carried in
the fuel an we set around the blaze, sorter wondern
what would happen if the winter never quit, an our
mind went back to with it's glorious shin days.
especially the Sundays when the biggest suckers bit
Now at last if we're the threshold of another joyous
spring. when the busts all the rves that has het the
clouds together, an she'll the laughn waters
they tinkle down the streams sorter chordn with the
redbrd he sings about the weather Then rally round
the pancakes, an the luscious maple sap-a could
preach the early of green's. The blue
bells an the butter-cups wakin from their nap-its
time to dig the sassafras an plant our kidney beans
Graham guardian., 1922-04-04
IN THE BALANCE REsToRED9

The principal reason for the depression prevailing
through 1921 was that the prices of farm products had
fallen so much more than the prices of factory stuff
Hence the factories rregulary or shut down
The principal reason why factory products did fall
As Tar as farm products, was that they still paying
pretty nearly time wages 1t was inevitable there
FORE either that farm products would have to go higher
or that factory wages would have to come down
Recent months however, have decided advance
prices paid to the farmers for their products This may
have put them on basis where they buy factory
stuff That remains to be seen Also it may prove that
by widespread efforts to market their stuff comparatively
they may be able to secure larger proportion of the
price paid by the consumer which will accomplish just
as much for their benefit.
The return Of prosperity depends therefore upon wheth
Yer the prices of farm and factory products have r6acfed
level fair to both interests If they have so that the
themselves long, there ought within few months to
develop pronounced business BOOM
Buff the farmer is still relatively off, com
paredwth his returns in the pre-war period then he will
buy with his former freedom until prices of factory
stuff come off another notch.
Every class in society will do well to put it's product at
price that will enable it to SELL No element of people
gain anything by standing out for prices wages high
that the rest OF the community not afford to buy their
product The main thing is to get everybody to work.
which will mean more prosperity for everybody.
-O
Don't be content to follow good lead. Get in ahead
of it.
Save the pennies and you will have more dollars to-
squander.
Don't worry criticism Only the brainess escape
-0-
good story teller is not always good his stories.
The violent the quarrel the sweeter the kill at the
ehd ..'o@s - e 1~-.
Many man is better known to fame than to his neigh
bors
Trouble never bothers people They don't recog
nze it.
Keep your best foot forward but make the other hustle
to keep up.
Some people the butt Of rdicule because nothing
else fits them.
Practical jokers seldom practical when the joke isl
turned onto them,
Graham guardian., 1922-04-04

Everybody expects to get busy when good times come
and good times waiting for everybody to get busy
Graham guardian., 1922-04-04
CONTESTS IN SELECTED HIGH
SCHOOL SUBJECTS

It is the aim of the University to
make University Week a stimulus to
the regular work of the schools Of
The state. especially tho high schools,
To this end contests are offered in
English, algebra, rapid computation,
physics, chemistry, home economics
domestic science and are), indus
trial arts and livestock judging.
Graham guardian., 1922-04-04

These contests are open to all high
school students under the conditions
named below. Entry applications
must be in by Tuesday, April goth,
There is but one prize for each
contest and this is a rebate OF all
tuition and laboratory fees mot in
Graham guardian., 1922-04-04

cluding the student enterprise fee
of $4,000 in the freshman year il
the winner of the contest attends
the University of Arizona. The re-
bate amounts to from $500 to $500
according to the course taken by the
student.
Graham guardian., 1922-04-04
'@IrD1@ q

220-yard dashes; 220 and 120-lard
Hurdles, and Javelin. Final in Mile
Run.
1880 p. m. Track and Field Meet.
4:30 p. m. Award of Cups, Me.
dals and Prizes
Graham guardian., 1922-04-04
MEETING OF LUMBER MEN

G. X. Averinn arrived here last
week from Wisconsin and with ]. R.
Welker held meeting of the Mt.
Graham Lumber Co. This meeting
was attended by VIM. Whalley and
Theo. Eder, who were here
from Globe in the interest of the
Gila Lumber and Milling CO., owner
of saw mill in the Graham noun
tains. While nothing definite was de.
cided upon at this meeting it is the
expectation of the two companies to
start operations in the mountains
this summer, '~"'~ .f9.'-
Graham guardian., 1922-04-04
LOOK! WATCH! LISTEN!

Bring your repairing to Kirtland's
Gargae. All work guaranteed. Gen
orators and starters overhauled.
Batteries rebuilt and recharged. 14.tf
Graham guardian., 1922-04-04

Special prices, special table, special
automobile accessories.
w. e. BARNUM
13.tf
Graham guardian., 1922-04-04

Some people are both wise and far seeing TIL
advocate giving the devil his due
Graham guardian., 1922-04-04

The fellow who exerts all of his strength in the
ming finds plenty of dust at the end
Graham guardian., 1922-04-04
The Guardian Covers the ella Valley like the Sunshine

Blind men are fortunate They don't hav
over the prevailing styles of dress
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
FEW BIG CHANGES
IN STEVENS-DURYEA

One OF the most interesting and I'M
portant Impressions to be CLEANED from
the 1922 show Is the fact that the
leaders among the worlds fine cars have
made few changes In their fundamentals
of chassis design. The Stevens-Duryea,
for example, still retains many of the
features originated more than fifteen
years ago.
Several OF these. such as the multiple
dry disk clutch. the unit power plant
and the three point suspension. are now
found In many OF the better cars. I.
is also interesting to note that Stevens
Duryea has not changed its type Of
same type of rear axle for years. And
II has for years used the self-finding
progressive type Of gear shift.
Mr.. John q. Perrin, vice-president and
chief engineer OF Stevens-D -Duryea con-
tends that II design is fundamentally
correct II should not be changed; rather
II should be steadily improved and re-
fined.
"rhis" Mr.. Perrin said, els the basic
principle back OF the success of the
best cars."
The -Duryes OF yesterday has
simply become somewhat finer Stevens
Duryea OF to-day. Certain refinements
resulting from years OF engineering ex-
perlence, have been achieved, but the
basic features OF the chassis design have
not been changed.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

ing a five passenger touring car. sport
model. a roadster. five passenger sedan
and -four passenger coupe
"Our 1921 cars" said Harry M.
Jewett. president OF the Paige-Detroit
Motor Car Company, yesterday, ''made
good to very gratifying degree, espe-
cially as performers In speed, power
ana responsiveness they were the best
products we ever turned out In fact,
we can legitrmately claim that we wrote
some new chapters In automobile hrv-
tory, for it will be remembered that our
6-66 Daytona model holds all the stock
chassis speedway worlds records from
five to 100 miles. Our new series for
1929 is considerable advance over
1891. because we continued to experi-
ment and succeeded In making distinct
mechanical improvements and accom-
plished numerous refnements.
"As for the new series 6-44 special
models, they are designed. built and
equipped for that large body of self
respecting motorists whose good taste
demands something distinctive but
whose business judgment dictates a
careful consideration of the pocketboolx.
Elm conformity with the conditions
now prevailing and the demand for the
utmost economy and the greatest pos
sible value for every dollar spent. all
our 1929 new series models are offered
at greatly reduced prices"
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
TWO NEW SERIES
OF PAIGE MODELS
Harry NJ. Jewett Describes
New Line at Lower
Prices.

Performance. beauty and value are
the three major points Of emphasis
stressed by the Paige in presenting Its
line of passenger cars for 1922. now on
exhibition at the Automobile Show. As
in 1921. the Paige line is divided into
two classes. models built on the 6-66
chassis and models built on the 6-44
chassis. In each instance. however. a
new series is presented embodying i'm
provements and refinements and new
features in appointments and equipment.
New prices are also announced for all
1922 Paige cars. sharp reduction hav-
Ing been made on each model. so that
on the basis OF the readjusted price
schedule the emphasis Paige Is placing
on value has a special significance.
On the new series 6-66 chassis Paige
offers the new edition of the seven pas
senger Lakewood touring car. an up to
the minute variation of the Larchmont
IL. four passenger sport model, the
latest adaptation OF the dashing Day
tona speedster, a revised seven pas
senger sedan and limousine and that
unique inclosed model, considered by
many the handsomest Of the Paige line.
the five passenger coupe, embodying all
the improvements that mark all the 1922
models built on the 6-66 chassis.
On the new series GA chassis Paige
is Offering a series Of specials includ-
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

successful. Windows ratified, doors and
joints squeaked, rain and wind beat In
through crevices. vision was obstructed
and at night bothersome reflections an
Eoyed the driver. And from the artistic
standpoint these early designs were. to
say the least. ludicrous.
Year by year, however designers made
closed cars more practical. moro beauti-
full To-day we find in them what surely
must be close approximation to per-
fection.
1t can hardly be said that the owner
cs the earliest types expressed pride In
their appearance. It was their utility
which appealed. But It cannot be denied
that the owner of the present day sedan
or coupe admires and finds an enjoyable
pride in it's exterior and Interior beauty.
Unbalanced proportions. broken lines.
garish curves and panels, crude details.
have given way to graceful proportions
| and simple beauty. In the finer motor
cars the occupants no longer are an
noyed by rattles. squeaks, vibrations
and other noises. Cushions are more
restful, fabrics more pleasing. Con-
veniences are at every hand. The win
dows may be opened or closed easily
end noiselessly In chauffeur driven
models a dictaphone communicates
the gentler sex, and electric cigar
| liShtar- and ash trays serve the smoker.
The doors. windows and windshield are
weathcrtight. Inconspicuous ventilators
keen the interior fresh. Better spring
SUSPENSION yields Pullman riding com
fort. Confusing night time reflection"
have been eliminated by setting the
windshield at an angle and by SHADING
the rear windows with silk roller cur.
| tains.
have not touched here on the
mechanical advances which have made
motoring more pleasurable; It is super
fuous to say that the engineer has kept
pace with the body craftsmen.
Never before have manufacturers
offered cars Of the refinement. convent
ence. the utility of those which are be-
ing produced to-day. The modern motor
car has given tho man Of moderate
means an enjoyable. economical and
useful form OF transportation which n"
king of earlier times could buy.
Truly an astounding development
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Show Events.

n UMEROUS meetings OF ma
M tional Importance, luncheons,
i banquets. &C., will add to the
Importance and gayety Of automobile
show week In New York. The caien-
dar for the week includes the follow
Ing:
MONDAY.
$3.50 p. M-Meeting, Traffic Com
mittee. National Automobile Chamber
Of Commerce. at headquarters.
z p. M.-Dinner. Rubber Associa-
ton of America, Waidorf-Astoria
Hotel.
7P. M.-Dinner, Old Timers Club,
as. S. Flotilla." 100 West Ftfty-fifth
street.
p. M-Meeting. National High
way Traffic Association. Automobile
Club Of America
TUESDAY.
10 A. M--Meeting, Export Mana
gers Committee, National Automobile
Chamber Of Commerce. at headQuar-
ters.
10 A. M.-Meeting. Truck Stan.
dards Committee. National Automo-
bile Chamber Of Commerce. at head
quarters.
$3.50 p. M-Meeting. National
Motor Truck Committee, National
Automobile Chamber Of Commerce.
at headquarters.
2:3O p. M.--Meeting, Patents Com
nittee. National Automobile Chamber
Of Commerce. at headQuartera
z p. M.-Banquet National Auto
mobile Chamber Of Commerce, Hotel
Commodore
WEDNESDAY.
10 80 A. M.--Meeting. Directors.
National Automobile. Chamber Of
Commerce. at headquarters.
10 80 A. M.--Meeting. Executive
Board. American Automobile Asso-
citation. Metropolitan Division head
quarters, sol Fifth avenue.
p. M.-Meeting, Legislative Com
/ mittee. National Automobile Cham
Der Of Commerce. at headquarters.
1880 p. M.---Banquet. Motor and
Accessory Manufacturers Association,
Hotel Commodore.
THURSDAY.
z p. M--Banauet, Society of Auto
motive Engineers. Hotel Astor.