davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-03

IN addition to his many other activi-
- Colonel Callaway engaged in the
ranching and cattle business in Madi.
ION county. His o began to ride
NJ ranss 1t the age Of nine years and
continued % do 20 Until he was Of age.
except fol- those periods when he was
h school.
Young Galloway attended the Ham,
oton school ct Philadelphia IN 1885 and
A66. entering the University Of NicAi-
gan In 1898. During his freshman
year. 1o06le87, the hard winter almost
essooye4 the eateis business In Non.
npe. This compelled the young man
fs-Au9 scheol and 70 to work.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-03
LEW L. CALLAWAY
publican Nominee for Chief Justice of the
D. Supreme Court.

laway, chief justice
1T Of Montana, ap-
RHI2S, 1922. by Gov.
WI Okon to fill the I'M
late Chief Justice
and candidate on
- t for the six-year
is equipped e.
position sought,
al training and
On the bench.
as lived In Mon
~in 81 years. His
James e. Galloway
a in March, 1871, with
son, Lew, who then was
+ age. Colonel Galloway
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-03

((Continued on page 81
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-03

Phone liz Glasgow
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-04
PRESIDENT TO ACT
If MINERS STRIKE.
Expected TO Follow Wilson's Pre-
cedent BY Proposing Wage
Commission.

Washington, Jan, 30.--Although
high officials of the Government are
frankly alarmed over the possibility
of general strike of coal miners, in
volving both the anthracite and the
bituminous fields, this will not come
until after the Administration has
exhausted all its sources in the direc-
ton of mediation and arbitration.
1t is well understood in Washing
ton that if informal and preliminary
conferences between the Secretaries
of Commerce and Labor, on the one
hand, and representatives of the oper-
ators and mine workers, on the other,
fail to bring the two industrial ele-
ments together. the President will
intervene, as did President Wilson
under similar circumstances, with a
proposal that wage commission be
named as a board of arbitration.
Such commissions served success
fully during the Wilson regime in
averting more than one paralyzing
strike threatened by mine workers
and II rs commonly DeileNed that Mr..
Harding will resort to the same pro-
cedure. if need be. in order to prevent
wholesale walkout on the part of
the miners in the unionized fields.
This plan would probably collapse
if the mine operators make an issue
of unionism as well as of wages, and
many of the producing interests have
informed the Government that they
must place their operations on non
union basis if they are to compete in
future with such nonunionized fields
as the Pocahontas, in West Virginia.
1t is this attitude on the part of
the operators which led Secretary
Hoover to predict that "a strike in
the bituminous fields appears to be
inevitable"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-04
Recent Transfers
Of Real Estate

Noah H. Brown, George p. Field,
George Bonneville and James H.
Brown, Trustees of Mt. Hope Baptist
Church from James H. Brown and
wife, parcel of real estate containing
1856 50. yards on the right hand side
of the County road leading from
Stockton to Melbourne. Considera-
ton, $50.
John X. Tompkins from William b.
S. Powell and wife, real estate on the
northeast side of the State road lead
ing from Berlin TO Ocean City, in the
Third Election District. Considera-
tion, SO, etc.
Lafayette johnson from William b.
S. Powell and wife, , lots of land in
the Third Election District. Consid-
Grafton, SO, etc
Efiie NJ. Strickland Cox from Rob
ley Jones Holland and wife, real es-
tate on Franklin Avenue, in Berlin.
Consideration, SO. etc.
Pearl Virginia Travers from Chas.
s. Powell and wife, property near
Berlin, on the south side of the State
stone road leading from Berlin to
Ocean City. Consideration, So, etc.
Elijah b. Pitts and Helen c. Pitts,
his wife. from Jacob Briddell and
wife, 1874 acres, more or less, on the
east side of the county road leading
from Berlin to Gray's Corner, in the
Third Election District. Considera-
ton, SO, etc
Robley Jones Holland and Daisy
Workman Holland, his wife, from
Abraham Hollins and wife. house and
lot on Gay Street in Berlin. Consid-
GRAFTON, $40, etc.
o. Perry Simmons and Addie Jar
rell Simmons, his wife, from The
Committee of the Presbyterian
Church in Snow Hill, property on the
southeast side of Market Street, in
Snow Hill. Consideration, SO, etc.
Andrew Truitt and Irene Truitt,
his wife, from Clifford 7. Chopper
and wife, real estate on the mainland
opposite Ocean City. front ing on the
State stone road leading from Berlin
to Ocean City. ConSideration,$l 10, etc.
Edith Pearl Bailey from Clifford
p. Cropper and wife, lot at West
Ocean City. Consideration, $40, etc.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-04
BONUS DANGEROUS
MELLON REAFFIRMS
Would Postpone Industrial Revival,
Secretary of Treasury Writes
F0rdney.

Washington, Jan. 30.-Andrcw w.
Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury,
tonight made public a letter he has
sent to Chairman Fordney of the
House Ways and Means Committee
in which he fatty opposes the adop-
ton of soldier bonus legislation, as
sorting that il would wreck the pres
ent plans of the Treasury to refund
the nations public debt and postpone
industrial revival.
Mr.. Mellon said that the proposals
made by some Congress leaders that
funds be obtained by using principal
or interest of the wartime obliga-
tionS of foreign nations was imprac-
ticable and would enormously COM
plicate the international situation,
without in the end removing the bur-
den from the tax payer"
"The position of the Treasury re-
mains Unchanged he said in frankly
opposing bonus legislation, "but if
there is to be soldiers bonus ii is
clear that it must be provided for
through taxation, and through tax
alton in addition to the taxes imposed
by existing law"
The attitude taken by Mr.. Mellon
attracted unusual interest here to-
night, in view of the fact that Con-
gress leaders have agreed to pass
bonus legislation and the knowledge
that President Harding has given the
assent to such action in the event
that the legislation carries with it
ways and means to raise the funds.
Mr.. Mellcn by his statement is, in
sense, placed on the opposite side
of the fence from the President and
Senate and House leaders.
The Mellon letter was in reply to a
communication from Chairman Ford
ney which asked for ian expression
of your views and the views of the
Treasury Department with regard to
the outlook for the finances of the
Government for the coming year and
half" and for your suggestions or
recommendation as TO legislation"
No direct reference was made in the
Fordney letter to the proposed bonas
act; but Mr.. Mellon, nevertheless, de-
voted the large part of his commune
cation to that topic, and this did not
escape the attention of observers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-04
"MAKING GOOD"

This is making good in life:
Being patient through the strife,
Being glad that you can bear
Now and then the touch of care;
Being cheerful day by day,
Being careful not to say
Bitter things which leave a sting
This, for laborer or king,
When the records understood.
Is the depth of making good"
This is making good on earth:
Being glad to prove your worth,
Being kindly, being true,
Doing what you find 10 10,
Even though your strength is faint
Without whimpering or complaint;
Doing little, doing much
With brave and manly touch,
Drawing water, hewing wood
Checrfully--is making good"
This is making good with men:
Standing up TO service when
1t were easier to stop
And to let the burden drop;
Doing more than is your share,
More than you were asked to bear,
So, when finished is the test,
You may say you've done your best
This. in every neighborhood,
Is the depth of making good"
Edgar A. Guest, in Wilmington
Every Evening.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-04
FRANKLIN CITY NJ. p. CHARGE

Portersville-Pre Preaching 1920 A.
NJ. Sabbath School, ESQ p. NJ.
Girdletree- Glass meeting 1890 A.
VI. Sabbath School, 2.15 p. NJ. Preach
ing 800 p. NJ.
Observation-Disclosures meeting TO-
80 A. NJ. Sabbath School 2.30 p.
VI. Preaching 100 =. NJ.
Signpost- Sabbath School 1920 A.
NJ. Glass meeting 11.15 A. NJ.
REV. r. W. SUTCIFFE, Pastor.
maud wouldn't say word to the
reporter about the case unless he'd
promise to print her picture"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-04
HINES r""OSES
LOl FIGHTS
Former Direct raj Says Earn
ings Are . Low 10 Allow
General Reduction.

Washington, Jan. 3l.-Walker ID.
Hines. former Director General of
the Railroad Administration, called
today as representative of the pub
lie by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission in its investigation of trans
portation rate levels, testified that in
his opinion railroad earnings were
too low to allow general reduction of
/ freight charges, and that business
activity would not be stimulated by
such a step if taken. Mr.. Hines
estimated that " in the public inter
est it is probably necessary for the
railroads to spend on betterments
and facilities at least billion dol
lars year for some time to come"
Looking over the statistics of rail
road earnings during 1921" Mr..
Hines said, eve can take it for grant
ed that general rate reductions are
not called for on the ground that
earnings are too high. We must all
admit railroad rates are high now,
but in my opinion current business
depression is not due to that fact but
to conditions that are fundamental
and worldwide. Chiefly il is the
effort of people to get to normal
adjustment after the strain of the
great war
considering the effects of posi-
bic general reduction, we must con-
clude. first. that il would further de-
plete the financial reserves of rail
road companies, which are already
weakened, unless it stimulated bus
mess sufficiently to produce traffic
which would make up the loss. Sec
ond, we must conclude that it would
reduce the purchasing power of the
railroads themselves, which is an i'm
portant factor in the fabric of COM
mercial organization.
81 doubt that a reduction would
stimulate business. Depression is due
to the absence of demand for COM
modities, which demand cannot be
created by slight price reductions
which rate reductions would allow. II
would be doubtful whether the effort
of the reduction would ever reach
those sections Of the community
which need support, because the bene-
fit would be monopolized by those
classes which are most highly organ
lied.
Transportation service costs are
not the real cause of trouble now. A
far greater burden on consumption
and production today is that placed
by the existing system Of distribu-
ton.
On cross-examination Mr.. Hines,
when asked for his opinion as to how
the commission should proceed in
considering specific reduction, replied
that great caution" should mark all
approaches to the subject. He said
he did not have information on which
to base an opinion as to whether any
reduction should be made.
r. c. Fullbright, representing
Southwest shippers, asked Mr.. Hines
if all other industries had not had
to face losses and depleted SURPRISES
during 1920 and 1921.
mo doubt that is true" the wit
ness replied. But, looking at it
from a public service standpoint,
railroads are public utilities which
they can depend on in lean times. For
instance, during the war nearly every
industry accumulated immense profits
some of which were held back to tide
them over. The railroads were un-
able to secure anything but normal
returns. and their rates and revenues
alike were held down."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-04

Jack Grabcoin announced that he
was going abroad to help restore dew
astated France. slows he getting
along with the work." "rhe last
heard of him he was helping to make
the wine crop profitable"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-04

Il don't see how you manage to
live within your income, Jones. Aren't
you cramped?" Cramped is no name
for it, have to go our and borrow
SIS every time | want to stretch.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-04
Think What 1t Means

One can do in two days with Fordson- all that the
same or boy do in days with three mules. Fuel
pairs and depreciation exceed overhead cost of
mules.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-04
Are The Results Worth Comparing?
COST OF TRACTOR, 1895

out of every 10 farmers in Worcester county can dis
OF or mules and install Fordson that will do
n and quicker work at one-third the labor COSTS
~ may say-mues won't SELL But figure what the
son will save you in the place of your extra two
mules and we believe that you will realize that it
pay you to dispose of extra mule power even at the
fellows price, and do it quick
)eratng costs for the next II months will determine
profit made by you. The fellow who realizes greater
uction at reduced costs will make some money, and
one who follows the lines of our grandfathers will be-
% think
yer 2000 900 Fordsons are in the field to-day Ask any
ison against mules and three men per day. Is there
real comparison for economy?
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-06
Public Notice of Dissolution of
Partnership

The firm Of Ward Bros, a partner
ship composed of Henry A. Ward
and Charles F. Ward, is this day dis
solved. All debts owing to said firm
are to be received by said Henry A.
Ward and al demans on said firm are
to be presented to him for payment.
The business heretofore conducted
by said firm will be continued by
Henry A Ward.
This July !, 1922.
Henry A. Ward,
Chas. F. Ward. 25to28c
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-06
: INDUSTRIAL SITUATION

General situation along in
"lnI ines has improved until the
dustll%4l Of unemployment during the
amour Month has been comparatively
past, ia, y cows a statement by the Ma
small c;ty Bank of New York. The
tioral nj continues: "The iron and
state5n;lrotd nstry has been operating at
above bnt this has meant practically
city endowment for available labor.
full e en- from the Southern iron CEN
Repotb lave told of the recruiting of
tiers labor by agents from the North
negiO ooment industry has been going
!1g sneed, sustained by the large
tun nunt Of highway building under
anluD ond the latter of itself has cal
way for a large supply of labor. The
leu o mt Of house-building in progress
anu Tent the building trades and
MAJ material trades well employ
The lumber industry on the Pa
If Coast is above normal, and the
c Can.bern Associations report is
o Pm normal. In Detroit the labor
a:.Dation in the last three months
S ST. approached conditions at the
b hai of the boom. The output of
nnno+omobiles and trucks in May made
I: a. the banner month for the industry.
II is interesting to note that the
r ~ bulk of the automobile business
: in the cheap and moderate priced
cars Cars selling at $4,000 and up
Yards will not aggregate more than
. ner cent of the total.
%Wage advances have taken place
in numerous place in numerous in
stances, one of the most noteworthy
boi1g the advance in the iron indust-
~ from $3.50 to $500 per ton for
nnddhng. The cases are sufficiently
numerous to demonstrate that wage
namers as a rule lose nothing by
CONCESSIONS in bad times which help
industry back into activity. The in
tprests of wage Learners are served
bv getting industry busy. The out
ward movement of migration during
tbe past year, and the restrictions
upon immigration have had influence
upon the labor situation"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-06

GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.
BY virtue of an order of the Court
ot Ordinary of said County, | will
sell before the Court House door of
SAID County within the legal hours
OF sale on the first Tuesday in August
next, to the highest bidder, for cash.
the following described property to-
wit:
A certain tract of land in the CITY
lot Marietta, Georgia, described and
pounded as follows: Beginning at the
Northeast corner of the property of
the Marietta Golf Club on Powder
Springs street, and running West
along the property of said Golf Club,
distance of 1929 feet more or less
to property of w. A. Sans, thence
North distance of (276) feet more
or less to corner of property here
totore sold to c. j. Griggs to a pop
lar tree, thence East along the Griggs
property line to Powder Springs ST.,
distance of (846) feet more or less.
thence South along Powder Springs
street (334) feet more or less to
starting point. Containing in the ag-
.gregate six acres more or less. Sold
as the property of the estate of B.
"A. Osborn, late, of said county, de-
ceased
This, the 29th day of June, 1922.
G. G. OSBORN, Administrator
Estate B. A. Osborn, Deceased.
|27-4 t.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-06
CARMEL.

Several from this place attended
the quarterly meeting at Bascombe,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harris and
children, at Atlanta, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Barrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Mcclure and
little son, Dewey James, spent Satur-
day night with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Owen, near Roswell.
The farmers were glad to see the
ram that fell last Sunday night. It
made things look so much better.
Miss Clde Barnett, who has been
spending while with her sister. Mrs.
Frank Harris, of Atlanta, has return
ed home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin McCollum
spent Sunday with her father. who
was hurt at Toonigh, and reported
mat he was much improved.
Next Sunday afternoon is our req
ular singing. Let everybody come
out and help sing.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-02

Z -
Pleas and creating thirtyfour new jpdi
Icial cifruitn.
PsSPosieios Nnmbz IL: An Act prs.
viding for 'syssem Of worknen's com.
peAsasien snd creating q commission "a
administer the sane.
Rrobositios Number II: An Act pro
vidins for 9 county school district and .
county bosrd of education and defining
he powers and duties of said board.
.PFoposifion HsmSsr Is: An Act sbol-
ishing the offices Of justice d the peace
elected in townships containing . city Of
one hundred thousand ishsbitanis and
less than three hundred thousand inhab-
itsnts and providing foI't trsnder Of
business pending before such justices to
other justices d tie peace provided for
by INV. . 80.
Proposition Number II: An Act no
peaIing Article TX, chapter q, r. S.
1919, entitled Justices and constables
in townships Of two hundred thousand
and less than four hundred thousand in
habitanis," and enscting new article in.
lieu thereof, fixing the standards Of
to the. office of justice of the
peace IN such townships. increasing the
jurisdiction Of Justice courts therein,
providing for presiding justice, requir-
ing justices Of the peace and constables
in such townships to give bonds, pre-,
scIibing their duties and powers and
fixing their salaries.
Proposition Number Is: An Act
amending the existing law so as to pro-
vide that the county court may not ap-
point additional justices. Of the peace in
having not less than three
hundred thousand nor more than six hun
1red thousand inhabitants.
Proposition Number l6: An Act abol-
shing the office of constable in town.
hips containing a city Of one hundred
thousand and less than three hundred
thousand inhabitants and providing for
he transfer Of the powers and duties
hereof to a constable to be appointed or
.lec,ed in such townships.
Proposition Number II: An Act di-
riding the State Of Missouri into six
cen congressional districts.
Proposition Number Is: An Act pro-
riding for damages for personal injuries
n death resulting from the wrongful act
II neglect Of another. sbolishing the fel-
ov servant rule as a defense, abolishing |
he defense Of contributory negligence
md. substituting therefor the law Of
comparative negligence, making the de-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-02

ofsa better varieE ih.a have bsen here
for sone tine.
Jonathan spples pcsrs, California
grapes, and czsibenies arc sther: fruifs
offered for table use. Florida ionaioes
arc just coming in, but are rather ex-
pensive. Pessinmons are plentiful this
fall.
Oysters arc popular at this time Of the
year and are found IN abundance on the
Columbia markets. They take the place
of meat and many. are being sold at the
present time.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-02

FRUITS ARR P!EN1quL Hn1Ik
IFsssA yesetahlea ~ Nszt sau-
cages Are AIss = II Market
Thsrs afs many kinds q 5Si6 ~
vegetables on tke mnass tsaay. u kelp
Gun lie houserifei nenH. Npx e II
summer fruits hsye sone, ssd thdle Il
the more staple variety sre scomilg "a.
The same Is true 81 vesstsbleis
s cauIinower q sold q d,fsif1F reessa-
able psice and i . dslieions sddisisa b
any menu. Spinach y IN eoHjps IN
from he celsnbis gag4s4A s.d e y
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-02

fsnss of sssunpdoa q III sae q -
/ 70 e left 70 Z jury, ndkins u employee
|lzdbb IN damages fss is3sfissf esnsed "a
an employee vhile ensassd In H eu.
p1yhent by any SET omij1ioh Or nesli'
snce Of any other employee. regulating
plssdinss, jurisdiction snd sppssls IN
personal injury caseA and feptSlias the
Workmens Compensation Act.
Propositions Nesm6er 70: * pgoposed
measure submiited By initiative petition
to revise and idjua de- appoffionmenf
Of the state into SensEsrisl Districts
upon the basis Of the, lsst Bnised States
deccnnial census, 60 that The said Sena-
ierial Districts may conform 70 tke cons
stifutionsf requirements Of conpectsee
convenicnce and equal poDul.tiSAs
Propositions numbers Z = Hieelssiye
are on the ballot . The pesulk = rsfer-
ondums ordered by the people nulApss
Is is proposed by initiative pe lion.
If the twentieth. and last qelfion %.
the Constitutional ballot, which is to
settle the question ~ 10 whether there
shall be closed sesson upon quail car
ries,. il will be 4 misdemesnor to kin
quail in the county for two yearx j
According to c. W. Dsvis clerk Of the
County Court. each question On the Con-
stitufional ballot will be fully set forth
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-02

|s1srhsssl h slusa every narkss. Rad
- ~ eenl. : bsfeh arc also on
= llpify , jsa beginning 70 come in,
~ llI : IN of tle nastess have dis
pllys@ 4 4 fesaib 4 lScents bunch
81 ~ banches fof Is cenb. Pumpkins
md sqsslIis ne abundant in every mar
tss. vea
FIsrids grapefruit of an unusually 6ne
qpsliB = coming iuss Columbia at the
psraiua tiee u pess. abundance. Florida
assez - slss % ths n.rtes, and are
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-02

lSZI ur4ou8te Driveo " U8ne.
Jack Crawford, who was graduated
from the University last spring end Is
now jim the bonding business At Sedalia,
will drive to Columbia tomorrow to at
tend the Kansas Asgie- Missouri football
game Saturday. He win be = guest Of
the Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-02
WE DEFY COMPARISON!

With advertising rather limited and only extended over
two days. the credit for such wonderful advance sale
must be given almost entirely to the confidence Of the
public of Columbia that wonderful
FreivogeI Rogers and Houston. Their work the
Screen Jug and Nmth Deacon has placed them at the
ton in student dramatics.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-02
SCATTERING ALL RECORDS!

LOSS Orchestra seats sold yesterday between nine
a. m. when the reservations first received and nine
pm last night when the temporary boxoce was closed
for the day!