davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

Every statement in this advertise
,nenf was submitted to the critical
review Of several of the World's
experts in Nutrition.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-18

beginning that an eleventh man, to
act as chairman of the proposed Joint
committee, be selected by disinter-
ested committee composed of the edi-
tors of the Missouri Ruralist. the
Weekly Kansas City Star, the Twice
a-week Globe-Democrat, the Missouri
Homestead, the Missouri Farmer and
the Ozark Countryman.
"And, inasmuch as we feel there is
widespread belief on the part of
Farmers that the present leadership
of the two organizations may be, in a
measure, to blame for the organiza-
lions not working in closer harmony, it
is further suggested that the person.
mel of the committee selected by each
organization be made up of persons
not now officially connected with the
administration of either organization.
This recommendation will be made to
the delegates to the special conven-
ton of the Missouri Farm Bureau
Federation.
"In the selection of the committee
members it is the earnest hope of all
of us that men will be chosen who
will think and act for the best inter-
ests of all of the farmers of Miss, u
ri and not for any particular clique, O.
group, or interest, or organization.
at is needless to point out that any
plan of consolidation that is arrived
at will of necessity need to be rati.
fed by the membership of the two or
CARNATIONS. Therefore it is hoped
that the committee will be instructed
to work at all times with view to
bringing about consolidation that
will enable ALL of the farmers of
Missouri to present a united front on
all questions that effect agriculture
as an industry and as a profession.
Respectfully submitted by the Ex-
ecutive Committee Of the Missouri
Farm Bureau Federation.
John L. Boland, President"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-18
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas w. H. Eaves and Stella
May caves, by their certain deed of
trust, dated the 10Th day of May,
1921, recorded in the Recorders office
of st. Francois county, Missouri, in
book No. 131 at page 80, conveyed to
Geo. w. Howell as trustee the follow
ing described real estate, situate, ly-
ing and being in the county of St.
Francois and state of Missouri, to-
wit:
All the surface rights only in and to
all of lot No. l, block 6, as shown on
a plat of Moontown, or record in the
Recorders office at Pennington, Mis-
souri,, subject to reservation. Also all
the surface rights in and to part Of
the northwest quarter Of the south
west quarter of section Ia, township
81 north, range east, described as
follows: Beginning at the northeast
corner of the aforesaid northwest
quarter of the southwest quarter, run
south 100 feet; thence west 165 feet
to the northeast corner of the lot con-
veyed; thence west 165 feet, thence
south so feet, thence east 165 feet to
the middle of an alley 20 feet wide;
thence north so feet to point of be-
ginning. Also all the surface rights
only in and to lot Is, Norwine block
/, Moontown, so feet wide north and
south and 1877 feet deep east and
west.
Which said conveyance was made in
trust to secure a certain promissory
note in said deed of trust described;
and whereas by the terms of said deed
of trust said note is now past due and
remains unpaid; and whereas said
deed Of trust provides that if the
above named trustee in case of alb
sence, death or refusal to act, or dis
ability in anywise, the then acting
Sheriff of st. Francois county, Mis-
souri,, at the request Of the legal hold
er of said note, may proceed to sell
said property at public vendue; and
whereas the said George w. Howell,
trustee, has given written notice re-
fusing to act, now therefore I, the I'M
dersigned Sehriff of st. Francois coun-
ty, Missouri, hereby give notice that l
will in pursuance of the terms of said
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-18
WOOL TARIFF BY
WOOL GROWERS

The resolution by Senator Caraway
N)em., Ark.), to investigate charges
made by the New York Herald that
"the WOO duties in the tariff bill are
being driven through the legislative
mill by United States Senators who
are IN the private business Of raising
sheep ard growing wool" created con-
stemation and Indignation in the Re-
publican Senatorial sheep-fold.
The unwritten ethical code of the
Senate has been for Senators with
sense Of ethics to refrain from voting
on legislation in which they had di-
rect financial interest, and the distin-
guished Democratic Senator from Ar
kansas thinks that this code should
be lived up to. He well illustrated his
own attitude in such matters in the
following colloquy:
Mr.. Gooding-Why did the Senator
vote for protective duty on rice?
Mr.. Caraway-I have explained to
the Senator over and over again
Mr.. Gooding-Was that not for the
purpose of increasing the prosperity
of the rice grower, enhancing the val
ne of the Senator's own property?
Mr.. Caraway-No.
Mr.. Goodnight the rice growers
were prosperous
Mr.. Caraway-If / had had dollar
invested in rice, | should not have
voted, and / do not think / ought to
have voted.
Mr.. Goodnight every Senator fol-
lowed that out, there would not be
nun 70 hn oViH
Mr.. Caraway-If every Senator had
special interest, and came to write
law to make himself rich, it would
be infinitely better if there never was
a quorum in the Senate.
On the objection of Senator Wads.
worth (Rep., N. " Senator Caraway
was not permitted to introduce his
resolution.
Commenting on this the New York
World says: "The scandal of the wool
schedule cannot be suppressed by shell
wing the Caraway resolution. . The
issue is as plain as can be. 1t is
question of common honesty. If in
dividual Republican Senators or a
group of Republican Senators as wool
growers are financially interested in
the rates of the pending tariff bill, in
decency they should be barred from
voting. 1t is a revealing picture
of the methods by which Republican
tariff bill, not merely the wooden
schedule, is prepared and put through
the Senate"
And then this great Independent |
paper illustrates the whole affair by a
cartoon showing a flock of sheep led
by wolf in sleeps clothing, with
this significant jingle:
Ba Ba Black Sheep, have you any
wool?
Yes sir. yes sir, three bags full,
One for my master and one for my
dame
And one for the Senator who lives in |
the lane.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-18
PROTECT FARMERS
1T is TO LAUGH

The attempt to make the farmer
believe his produce can be increased in
price by any tariff on competing i'm
ported products, is so shallow it is
strange it is persisted in. Still, it
must have some effect, or it would not
be made chief argument in support
of the present effort by Congress to
agree on bill.
Agriculture produces in excess of
home consumption, hence is dependent
on the foreign markets for price.
For this reason no tariff can increase
the price of farm products here.
On the contrary, tariff schedules as
they stand now increase the cost of
production, making it harder for the
farmer. For instance, the American
farmer uses 100000 tons of potash an
nually. The total home production
was 5000 tons last year. The bill
proposes tariff of $50 ton, increas-
ing the cost by $14,000,000.
Again, proposed tax of So ton
on sulphate of ammonia is estimated
to cost the farmer another million,
while Senator Lodge, of Massachu-
sets, insisting on tariff of $500 a
ton on all heterogeneous material man.
ufactured from leather waste, to pro-
tect the shoe manufacturers in that
by-product, at further cost of 49,
100000 to agriculture. At the same
time, Senator Lodge is insistent on
keeping hides on the free list!
Why extend the list? The Ameri-
can farmer has the same competition
under protection as under any other
system. What he needs is a removal
of the handicap of high prices for the
things needed in his business.-Dear-
born Independent.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-18
CUT THE WAGES
BUT NOT THE RATE

The Herald received a package by
express from st. Louis few days
ago and thought the charges of 1924
for 122 pounds, the weight of the
package, were high enough. We ask
ed the man who delivered the package
if express rates had been decreased
any since the war. He said they had
not except that the government had
taken off the war tax. Then we asked
him if his wages had been reduced
any. He replied that they had been
reduced $50 month, or one-third of
his former salary. When such injus-
tice as this obtains, is it any wonder
that the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and public service commits
sions are concerned by great many
citizens as being useless parts of our
political structure ?-Sikeston Herald.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-18
How Petroleum
Helps Fill
the Nations
Bread-baSket

NEW of those who consume farm products
realize the extent to which the price of
such commodities is affected by automo-
tive machinery.
The fact that the cost of field work is reduced
by the use of tractors is well known. The fact
that the farmers time is conserved by the use of
automobiles is matter of common knowledge.
Now comes the National Automobile Association
in its Year Book of 1922 with the statement
that the cost of hauling products in horse-driven
wagons from the farm to shipping points averages
30c per ton mile for wheat and 35c for corn,
while over the same roads the cost of hauling
by motor truck is only 15c per ton mile.
That the intelligent farmer in the 10 states
served by the Standard Oil Company Qndiana)
realizes the efficiency of power transportation is
shown by the fact that he owns and operates
Zip, 203 automobiles and 46, 582 motor trucks.
These are distributed as follows:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-18

deed of trust proceed to sell at pub
lie auction for cash, on
Friday, September l, 1922,
between the hours Of 8 o'clock in the
forenoon and o'clock in the
afternoon of that day, at the
south front door of the court
house, in the city of Pennington, in
said st. Francois county, Missouri, all
the right, title, claim, interest and
estate of the said w. H. Eaves and
Stella May Eaves of, in and to the
foregoing described real estate, to sat-
isfy said note and the costs of exc
cutting this trust.
J. w. HUNT, Sheriff
st. Francois County, Mo.
August II, 1922.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-18

Why is experience unable to teach
fools?
The average family in Greece has
meat about once a year.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-18

One of the largest men alive re-
Gently left Hungary for his father
land, Siberia, to assist his parents in
farm work. He is "a years of age,
nine feet three inches tall and weighs
ass pounds. He consumes more than
four times as much food as the aver
age person.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-18
Your Health is the Most
Valuable Asset You Have
If You Need a Tonic, Read This

Bosworth, Mo.-"My father was
once stricken with liver and kidney
trouble and he not only suffered pain
and distress but became very nervous
and all rundown, also very weak. He
took DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery and was completely restored to
health and was always hale and hearty
ever afterwards. My grandmother
also took DR.. Pierce's medicines when
she was in a nervous rundown condi-
ton and It was just q short space of
time until she was enjoying splendid
health. l know DR.. Pierce's medi-
cines are very good and l highly
indorse them."-N1rs. Minnie Davis.
DR.. Pierce's Medical Discovery IN
liquid form has been sold by druggists
for more than so years. 1t is now put
up in tablets also. Try It'll
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-08-18

Beware the truth that covers a lie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01

is not often committed by politicians
as prudent as Murphy is.
Murphy personally has good reason
to hate Hearst but for five years he
has sunk his emotions in the interest
of the mutually beneficial truce. There
doesn't seem to be any decisive reason
why he should not continue to do this.
| The one possible hitch is carrying out
| the program of making Hylan COVER
| nor lies in the necessity of electing a
new mayor, and the political dangers
! that lie in the transfer Of power with
| in New York City from Hylan to some
| one else. That is real difficulty, but
the politicians say, as the cards lie,
| it can be managed.
The final, and even more menacine
! difficulty lies in getting Hylan elected
after he is nominated. That is the
! hitch that will cause the scheme t.
| fall through, if anything does.
The Republican candidate for gov
| ernor undoubtedly will be the Incum
| bent, Nathan L. Miller. Miller has
made a record such that>ft would seem
to be extremely difficult for the Dem
/ ocrats to defeat him. If the two nomi
! nees should be Miller and Hylan
scores of thousands of Democrats in
Guiding many powerful Democratic
leaders and newspapers, would aban
don Hylan and support Miller.-Copy
/ right, 1922, by the New York Eveninf
/ Post, Inc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01
union CITY FARMER
DRAWS $3.50 fine

GREENvILLE, Ohio, Aug. Roy
Adams, tenant on the John Schricker
farm, north of Union City, was fined
$3.50 and costs Monday on a charge
of manufacturing liquor. He was ar
rested Sunday after officers had raid
ed log house on the farm and found
a so gallon copper still in operation.
Is gallons of liquor and $50 pounds OF
mash.
Beaten and Robbed
Henry Beisner, son of William Bets
ner, of Ansonia, was beaten and
robbed of $50 Saturday after beins
induced to take an automobile ride
with four men at Greenville. The ban
dts took Beisner to about mile north
of Jaysville, where he was beaten and
robbed.
Common PIeas-New Cases
The Greenville National bank VS.
John Deubner ct al Money; amount
claimed 500 and eight per cent inter
est from Aug. 8, 1921.
Kenneth Hollinger, by his next best
friend, Ira Hollinger, VS.. Charles Har
mon. Damages; amount claimed
$500 and costs.
Probate Court
James A. Leahey, executor of the
will of James Leahey, deceased, filed
petition to fix and determine inheri-
lance tax.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01
Crowds Inspect New
Vibrationless Motor
First Demonstration of New Au.
tomobile Super Engine" At
tracts Widespread Inter
est Among Local
Motorists.

Have you seen the vibrationless
Dyna-Motor? If net, and you are in
terested in the latest developments in
motor cars, you can spend a profit
able hour at the Velie exhibit. Free
demonstrations of the engine will be
conducted daily, according to L. V.
Rowley, district representative for the
Velie Motors Corporation, who is SUI
pervising the exhibit. Every one in
terested is invited.
The Dyna-Motor is truly a vibra-
tionless engine. Heralded at the New
York Automobile Show as a revolu-
tonary triumph in motor construction,
1t proved to motorists here yesterday
that it has a perfect right to it's repu-
tation. Motorists who attended the
early demonstration marvelled at the
smooth flowing power of the Dyna
Motor. Standing beside the hood il
was easy to converse without raising
the voice so silently did the motor
run at high speed. Putting a hand
on the motor not a tremor could be
felt. With gears in neutral and throt
tie wide open, the engine simply
purred like a dynamo in a concrete
base.
BY eliminating vibration the Dyna
Motor reduces friction, increases gaso
line mileage and maintains perfeci
performance under almost any condi
ton. As a hill-climber it is said to be
without peer, After seeing the dem
onstratfon you will agree that it is q
superior bit of machinery-unlikea any
thing you have ever seen.
While Mr. Rowley has not yet
placed the local agency for the new
Dyna-Motor driven Velie, he proposes
to do so before the exhibit closes
The agency should be a profitable ont
in this territory as many motorists
who have seen the new motor have al
ready expressed their intention of buy
ing this summer
Mr.. Rowley is holding open house
at the exhibit Drop in for a few min
utes tomorrow. 1t will be time vel
spent.
Exhibit located at 5 North Tent
street, Westcott hotel building. Elk
hibit open evenings. Advertisement,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE

Note-Necessity for the sudden can
collation. of THE Rising Generation, !"
headlining the Murray bill this half,
is announced by Manager Holland. A
new act is being secured to take its
place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01

British society is having it's share
of midsummer weddings. Lord
Porchester's marriage to Miss
Catherine Wendell of New York
was one of the most notable of re-
cent events in London.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01
SEEKS SENATE SEAT
TO DEFEAT SATAN;
URGES GOLDEN RULE
tBr Asrociarnd Pressl


= NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. when
the voters of Tennessee go to the polls
tomorrow to cast their ballots for can
didates in the primaries they will find
ination in the Democratic party the
name of Noah w. Cooper. Mr.. Cooper,
in his own words, is Not running in
this race for the Senate against any
body but Satan and all his works"
I'VE have such a big job in Amer
lea to beat the devil that we have
but little time to fight each other"
Mr.. Cooper declared in speeches deliv-
cred to Tennessee audiences. His
platform, he told the voters lis but 4
part of the old time religion which
kept America in partnership with God
and which must be put into our ma
tional life to save us from ruin" He
advocated use of the Golden Rule as
the solution for industrial problems
Mr.. Cooper said that if elected he
would carry to the United States Sen
ate ninety-six gourds, similar to the
"Gourd of Righteousness" given him
by members of the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union as "a symbol
of their wish that We might all join
hands and hearts and votes to help
America quit drinking with Satan
from the poison pots of death and to
drink anew with the God of our faith
ers from the healing fountains of
eternal truths"
There will be one for every Sena-
tor, the candidate announced. 1T
will remind them that we must get
right with God in order to get right
with each other and bind the world
in universal brotherhood"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01
WILLIAM R. HEARST
Continued from Page One,)

Continued from Page One,)
and avocations. Such a complete aban-
Comment of his other interests is a
thing Hearst would not make except
for one job on earth and that job is
the presidency.
Presidency Ambition
This latter job Hearst would be
ready to make any sacrifice for. In
ascribing that ambition to Hearst, his
enemies are right enough. This New
York situation is most assuredly part
of the 1924 presidential situation.
Hearst will be out for the Demo
cratic nomination for the presidency
and his contest with Henry Ford for
the radical vote will be most inter
esting even if it isn't very helpful to
an already abundantly bedeviled world
But where Hearst opponents &C
wrong is in assuming that Hearst
wants the governorship as a first step
a leverage with which the more ad
vantageously to pry out the presidency
for himself two years hence. The
Democratic nomination for the gov
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01
LIBERTY PREPARING
TO GREET WOODMEN

LIBERTY, Ind, Aug. District
Deputy H. c. Adams of Indianapolis,
is putting forth his test efforts TO
make the district meeting of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America, which is to
be held here in the K of P hall, on
Thursday evening, Aug. 3, big sue
cess. About 20 local candidates will
be given the work In addition, each
visiting camp viii bring candidates.
A street parade followed by class
adoption and district reports are being
arranged for. Tho parade will form
at Z p. m Lunch will be served
Drill teams in uniform from Richmond
Connersville, Cambridge City and
Rushville will attend.
The higher ranking officials of the
district will fill the stations as fol
lows: Venerable consul, Henry Moss
Richmond; past consul, E. E. Thomp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01
Reid Submits Poem
Describing Camp K-Ro

Ernest E. Reid, winner of the state
composers contest held at Greenwood
recently, Tuesday submitted the fol
lowing poem:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-01

ernorship whether he should win or
lose the subsequent election, would be
far from the best step for Hearst to
take in the direction Of the presidency.
What Hearst really may be assumed
| TO want and what he needs for his pres
idential ambitions is to achieve a rela-
ton to the whole New York Demo
cratic organization such as he has now
TO the New York City Democratic OF
ganization.
Curious Situation
The relation of the Tammany organ
/ ization in New York City to Heart is
one of half unwilling Difference. 1t is
a curious situation The present mayor
! of New York, Hylan, is Tammany's
choice and also Healst's choice. Hy-
| Ian divides his favor between the two
/ with kind OF rough equality. Broadly
speaking, he consults Hearst on poll
cies and Tammany on patronage The
DIVISION is very satisfactory all around
The relation of Tammany and Hearst
to Mayor Hylan and the New York City
government is somewhat like that of
Two equal and mutually suspicious
stockholders in a corporation.
They are willing to sink their sui
len antlpathies in the common inter-
est. What would undoubtedly inter
est Hearst in the present state situa-
TON would be to achieve toward the
statewide Democratic. organization
the same relation that he has to Tam
many. That is as much as Hearst can
| ever nope to achieve. He can never
| maks the Democratic machine love
him, but he can set it to tolerate an
alliance with him for the sake of mu-
tual benefits The benefits that each
wants out OF the combination do not
loverlap. The machine wants the pa
tronage and Hearst wants the power
and the honors.
Needs Puppet Governor.
If Hearst could achieve toward the
statewide Democratic organization
the same relation he now has in the
city organization he probably could
get out of that situation the backing
of the New Yorw delegation in the
next presidential nomination. and the
presidential nomination is the ambi
ton which it can be taken for granted
tempts Hearst and besets him.
The best way for Hearst to brins
about the same relation to the stat,
LndL ne now mas 10 the city would o.
4 to put into the governorship the sans
sort of man that he now has in tn,
mayorality, a man with the same vii
lingness to defer to him and to dis
tribute the patronage in such wa,
as to keep the party machine unwi
lingly, but nevertheless satisfactory
in line. The direct and simple way t
do that is to make Hylan governor
and that is what Hearst unquestior
ably wants.
nj he larger probability is that it wi
come about. Everything depends o
a Tammany and Tammany's leader, Cha!
n F. Murphy The New York governor
s ship nomination is not determined b
primaries, but by q convention, and
C. is largely a matter of organizatio
politics. The keystone of the organ
cation is Murphy. Murphy can Il
Hearst have his way, and thus mail
tain and extend the present distast'
full but mutually profitable alliapc,
Or Murphy can oppose Hearst
wishes and run the risk of Hears
~ getting Hylan to deny to Tamman
: the patronage it now has from tn
a mayor The latter course would b
pit an upsetting of the applicant such q