davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-29

Charles Smith. an American,
who loved Chicago May" a no
torious international thief. was
sentenced to life Imprisonment in
London in 1907 for attempting to
kill Eddie Guerin, the only man
who ever escaped from Devil $. Isl
and. Guerin had stolen the wo-
mans love. Through the efforts of
the American consul in London.
John NJ. Savage. and of Lady AS
tor, Smith has been pardoned and
has returned to America to begin
life anew on farm.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10

that the drastic increases of the pend
ing bill will reduce them to point
where it will be utterly impossible to
sell our large eXportabe surplus of
manufactured and agricultural prod
ucts in foreign markets because our
foreign customers will continue to be
unable to purchase except Through
the exchange of merchandise.
7. The two greatest economic prob
lens of the American people today
are G) Foreign markets for our sur
plus products and (2) the question
of unemployment, which unless the
first problem is wisely solved, will
rapidly grow. Labor can only be en-
ploycd to the extent to which the
employer can find market for his
products.
8. Duties on agricultural products
will mostly be imperative or incf-
fcctivc because Of (D practically no
importations or (2) such mcagre i'm
portations as could not affect the do
mestic price or CD on account of our
large cXportablc surplus the domestic
price of the particular article is basco
upon and fixed by the world selling
price.
8. The effective duties will tend to
advance the price of agricultural and
manufactured products in the domes-
tic market, but the benefit to the
farmer through such increases will be
almost inconscqucntial by reason of
the increases in the prices Of the
things he must buy and consume.
10. The rule followed by the Com
mittec in ascertaining the measure of
protection violates every theory or
of protection heretofore ad-
vocated by the Republican party. The
superaddcd ratc-making powers con-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10
NEWS NOTES FROM
WASHINGTON CITY
Especial Correspondent)

Washington May S.-The fourteen
points which Senator Simmons (Dem.,
n. c., made against the Calamity
Tariff bill epitomized the main OBJ
Jectlons to the measure and formed
the basis for the mastery discussion
of the principal features Of the bill
and the economic situation by the
Senator from North Carolina former
chairman of the Senate Finance Com
mittce, which followed.
Senator Simmons fourteen points
in turn may be epitomized as follows:
/. The bill was framed with view
of maintaining present prices and to
enable protected industries to further
advance high prices without the risk
of foreign competition.
2. Leads to higher prices higher
cost of living and further monopoliza-
ton of American industries.
3. Many rates are absolutely pro-
hibitive, especially on highly special
lied products which constitute the
bulk Of dutiablc imports.
4. The proposed rates applied to
present import priccs-cNpressed in
terms of equivalent ad valorem-
average from 40 to SO per cent higher
than the average Payne Aldrich rates
5. The volume Of imports have now
reached almost normal basis and
are not excessive, and compared with
our exports are relatively low.
6. If a reduction of imports under
the much lower rates of the present
law have taken place, it is obvious
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10

-- .
900 bales will have been signed
by June lst.
he campaign to sign up 100000
n5 by May 1st is declared by many
lave been one Of the greatest cam
sns ever Nvaged in South Carolina
.ucre has been much publication
1D& those Interested in the move .
ut over the wonderful victory
The larger percentage Of crop the
.aiajioN signs, the more effective
Ne The results obtained" says a
Jrmynt ISSUED by the association il
Homclug q continuance of the cam
wu "Those who dc not sell their
ton through the association sell ir
uppCition With the association and
;Nat us Naturally we want to ge';
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10

fcrrcd upon the Preside a,
tariff rate fixing almost a.
matter of political and
patronage as the distribute
cral Offices.
IL. The rates of the bill r.,
upon the export price of iriy
compared with the America Il
price, an unstable and c.
fiuctuating factor. The =
price for making the comp
predicated upon no definite b;
all the advantages in favo
tariff seeker.
12. The Reynolds repor'
which prices of imports are !
based on foreign prices of
1921, mainly imports from {
which seem to have been acc n
the standard. Since then {,
prices have largely increased
the rates have been alrcad,
out of balance and will be still
thrown out of balance.
13. The uprising against t..
Aldrich bill forced the r,
party to adopt a fixed rule f
uring the protection to be =,
which this bill ignores, and
atcs.
ID. Adoption of this bill
prohibitivc rates based on a
tain and dangerous principle
uring differences in compcti
ditions here and abroad will .
addition to higher prices, hi.
Of living and the further mo
ton Of American indust II
radical reductions in produc
employment of labor, and tn
demoraliation and undern
our past and present cconom
ards and conditions.
All OF these points Scnat
mons clearly demonstrated
and arguments.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10
X ENTUCKY FARMERS p
BY STAYING OUT BUl
COOPERATIVE ASSOC

Nh. James G. Stone, pre-
the Burlcy Tobacco Growers ...a
ativc Association is credited
following statement by Pres ..O.
out of Lexington, Ky: ,
"Thcrc can be little dou' ....
the formation of the Bur
sociation was factor in t u
ter prices this year on tn ...
pendent markets. This
generally recognized now ..u
by those who, remaining ur
the Association proftcd by
ganiHatiOn."
The independent markets
their floors at auction, as
years, around eighty millio
Of tobacco, the Cooperative
tion received around one hun ...
twenty million according to
ports. The auction sales ....
according TO best informatio ...
&blc, $22G6 ncr hun'rci whi,
cd fine, good, medium ami
tohaccoS ami left practical
bacco in the farmers hands
ricd over. The Co-opcrain
alton, according to reliable
has advanced it. members IN
Of between seven and ciwht
pound on the tobacco H., .
thrm. They have on hand u...
million pounds Of tobacco, g.,
tubrcc0 is common thee The, .,o..
'phHcco is common t0bnrco they arc
liable to have it on hand a long time
as there is very little demand for
common tobacco. These figures woulI
Indicate that the Association has
sold around sixty million pounds oil
tobacco, large per cent. Of which
was very probably the best tobacr,
delivered to the association, and only
advanced th& farmer q few cents a
pound
IT can be readily seen that the
FARMER who did not sign with the AS
Soclation, has proftcd by not doing
so, while the farmer who did sign
has only received a small ladvancc and
can't receive all his money until all
he tobacco is sold and there is no
way to tell when it will be sold. \
report from reliable sources in Ken
lucky states that large numbers of
farmers have no definite idea when
they will draw more money. This
same report refers to the news items
sent out by the association, as fol-
lows.
"rhe managers Of the pool are
publishing pieces to the effect
that the farmers are well pleased
and the pool great success.
understand they are printing
the same dope there (n North
Caroina) but if farmers there
in North Carolina) coulI talk to
some of the pcop!c here (Ken-
tucky) 7 cXnect they would doubt
some of the dope they seen in the
papers"
1t would apcpar from the above
statement that the farmer who re-
manned out Of the association bv re-
tu$ing to sign and thereby bind his
crop for five years, has sold his to-
bacco at a very satisfactory price
over the auction floors. received his
money in cash and in full as he sold
his tobarco and is now ready to go
- - =. 'Ggiucs The farmer who
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10

every bale in the association we can;
because it helps the situation FOR the
farmers of the State that much. We
believe that there are many farmers
VINO are now rea6y'to sign up. They
will have the opportunity during the
next three weeks of lining up with
their brother farmers instead of lin
Jig up against them"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10
666S

Cl.ces Malaria, Chills, Fever,
Bilious Fever, Colds and La
Grippe.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-05-10

Pr ,.i."Ef ,fnr .n aT4r g8,Nf NfA"lF' Fl ~ E.iT
.@."Ht..p 10. a.. @g,s,s sggsAVE{gan KS
The Keota news., 1922-06-30

Fred Hummer. Henry Weber and Bob
Csmble returned Wednesday night from
six.day trip TO ths San LOIS valley.
where they wsnt vtth view to trading
laaeia. Henry Speaker plotted The par.
y y bis new Ford.
.Customess come To TIE every day and
say Tsnlse hss bssn blessing 10 them.
We sdeise you to Try Il. t. II. ue-
dsswood.
Mr. and Mr.. ~. l.. Hswosth enter
tanned John r. Craig and family. and
Carl Hswofth and family at Susday
dinner.
Mtss Dorothy Fog returned Sunday
evening from ten days visit with her
friend. Miss sylvia Hummsl In Cfsslsy.
MN. C. r. Dram and ehildrsa went
to Atwood Thursday to visit uatil Sat.
urday with Rev. and Mn. J. r. Jooes.
Charles Hurts. formerly Of keota. is
in Greeley. taking = commercial eoasse
at State Teachers College.
LHse well and stroae. He full Of life
and energy. Tanlsc will do this fos
you. l.. n. Underwood.
Ralph CurSie and his mother. Mrs.
Ralph Curtie and her mother drove to
Pawoee Buttss Ssoday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Sweasingsn went
to Gill Sunday to visit with their son.
Albert and his family.
Ailene Humphry has just returned
from visit with her grandparents at
CSsver.
VFor Sale: Pure bred Poland China
Boar, one year old. Alfred Dufbin. psi
Trortaer. Phesegrapkes. Sterling. Csle.
The Keota news., 1922-06-30
Farmer Putssn's PAilosephy

Farmer Psta.n's Philosophy
Ivas kinda sore At the college ths
other day when they wouldn't let me
join in the parade fur commencement
One OF The professors the day before
invited mo and sca: lot co0Fse you
60, to wear = uniform: ! suppose
you've got one Doctor Putnsm!"
''Sass." ! sea. lhsnkin' him fur the
invite. Well ths next day. bright and
early l was oo hand. wesFia' Prince
Aibss, coat with four buttons. . pair Of
striped pants. with red braid down ste
side. rod sash over my left shoulder
and cooked hat with turkey feather
in il.
'.ror The lovc Vt Moses whsse'd you
GO, that Fexslis!" sex he ring leader
Of The faculty gang.
why" s~a. chats my Tempiss
hs,. jassphiee's borrowed she plume
often il 10 60 back TO Missouri wish and
I had 10 git . pl0ms oassn the feather
dos.ss. And thsm's my Knights Of
Py,hiss pants. with s.d ribbon ss~ed
oo To give EN- elass: and thst's my
coat that 60 To church With on Easter
Sunday. You didn't say whst Kind Of
. unifssm l should wear and done he
best could"
You'd ought to hess EN- laugh st ms
when walked away. After while ]
sccn EN- mssehia' in black kimooss md
three eosassed ssmmy -shsnsess that oil
Salem voaid-s laughed st II they'd q
psssded in my home sown IN seeh Z
ssxxia'. Everybody 10 bic taste!
THOMAS JErfEkSoN PUTNAM.
Specialist in Rural bsvtlmeas.
The Keota news., 1922-06-30

ID. E. ByFne returned Tuesday from
. business trip to Omaha While thsTs
he saw the general manager Of the
Burlington Fslstiye to getting employ
msnt with the road He expects to 60
to Table Rock. Sebs.. where hs will
have charge Of pumping plant for The
G. B. 60.
Name the farm; put the name over
the gate and on your letssr-hcsds- II
will help you sell your produce. Ask
the Extension Service Colorado Agsi-
cultural College for suggestions fos
farm names.
The Fourth Of July will bs celebrated
=, the W. o. Vinegar ranch about
sigh, miles northwest Of ksota BY .
community party. Everyone is invited
To come and bring along good things
10 cat.
=. Z. Brid~sii and family iefs last
Friday for q summers outing. They
expect TO camp until they tire Of that.
and then 60 on TO Missouri whore they
will visit Until school opens In The fall
Msx I'd Eeksl took hes dsashssss.
Georgia and Dorothy. M~t J. A. Rum
coy. Miss Milased Beefofs. MrA J. b.
kumsey and daughter. Marion. fos .
picnic ss cfox Csvek last Friday.
Chsissisn Science Sunday school will
be held At Murphy school house ON July
2 Ut iosO o. m Church service NJ II
O'Clock. Subject Of Iesson ts Tod. "
Cordial ihsitatioa 10 all.
c. T. Mesa returned Saturday fos
t~o weeks st home before returning In
Colorado Sssisssium st Boulder whore
he 10 bsias treated fes rheumatism.
XThs eisss Of people ~he 'naosss Tan
lac il convincing guarantees Of ths
medicine. merit. Give il atrial. L.
II. Underwood.
Seth M.sAiey and Harlan Hamphsy
and families. ard L. II. Underwood
caught thisty-tve ksh ~ Sevsn.C Cross
Lake Sunday.
Evesstt Tip.oa speas Sunday ~ shs
Harry Black hone.
The Keota news., 1922-06-30
Trip Aesoas tAs Ocean

The junior campfire girls gave .
social trip sesuss ths ocean Tuesday
evening. Tickets were bought st ths
depot. and cars took the tEsvslsSs to
the Craig house which hsd previously
bccn decorated with The Mexican co,oss.
also . nag and . large hand-dsswn.
hsnd-eoloFcd map Of Mexico Here
two native msids. Ellss vsnHoosen md
Ruth Craig. dscssed in quaint costumes.
served the guests with brown beans
well, sessoned with cayenne. also soda
crackers. and water. The glasses having
to bs Fcpaenished often. The hassssses
wose huge knives st thsiF bslls. and
gave IN exhibition Of . swosd-dance.
bcfosc bidding sdieux in their Mexican
lingo. From here The travellers wsat To
shs w. s. Tyler hons vhsss he Red
Crosse nurses. Hsssi tsnhasd and Nor
ma Tyler served deiiesoas home msdc
doaghaats snd coffee. Next came
Sweden in he Baptist church. An
sseh-wsy Of brightly eeioeed crepe ps-
pes welcomed The tourists to pretty
ssbie on which sven he su@b,sss wesv
decorated with paper ribbons. TAe
s~o Swedish girls. Dorothy Fox and
Mildred Rhasdssmss. dished out gsaef-
QUE heipinss Of cottage cheese. etc.
From Sweden. he eiseumssvtgstess
stepped across 10 Ihs laasssn.lAgAtsd
Japan whore II wsas TO 70 10 Toxic"
wss sung BY Heasy Burr. the fslhs
tenor. Three kimoas. .gowasd isases.
Enc posades. Mabel wsst1. asd Helen
Tyler. waited apoa the tables. serving
ieed.ssa and wsfess. When ths boat
returned to keoss sehooihoase Of Amer
iea. shses was Msas Carl Hswosth. sob.
ssisnss issdss Of shs campfire gssis. and
swe hsiper. Miasss Cisdys Lsnhssd
and Dorothy Bysne. ready to feed The
wessy home folks with sandwiches.
leaoesde. Ice essam ssd cake.
The Keota news., 1922-06-30

Thass<3sy wss the 18Th wedding snn'.
sesxssy Of NJ. snd Msss Chssaes r.
Jobbsns. snd the occasion wss observed
By Jerry ce,d~eil and wife Of Sterling.
Harley jobbins snd family Of Blocking.
han. and she George Jebbins family Of
keoss. alI Of whom spsat The day to
gsthss In keoss.
Mics Elizabeth Wait hss hsea speed.
Ing ths week with Mics Opal Cowsl
The Keota news., 1922-06-30
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Little Stories of keota People and
Events Tersely Told

The kcoss blacksmith shop has beer
seopened by David II. Williams. whs
eomes here from tho Salt Greek oi
fields. of Wyoming. Mr.. Williams ha,
had thisty-fve years experience in the
trade. and Is eauipping the shop with
good tools and machinery. 80 that he
will 10 able To handle practically an,
job that may be required. keols has
bccn without = blacksmith since C. /.
Gibson wss forced to leave because oi
VI health: but there il work here for I
smith. suf4ieienI To make . very profit
sbls business
Rev. Roy T. Hays. wife. and foo,
children spenS Sunday night st The DR.,
Olson hons. Rsv. Hays gave yer,
interesting lecture on The Philippsnc II
lands with stcseoptiesa views st Buck
inxhsm Sunday evening. The fsmii,
expect To leave Greeley nSxt Monds,
10 return 70 their old home smoag lhs
fiIipioas. They have been Adsensis'
missionaries in The Islands fos sigh
yesss. ard have raised sixteen churches
in places ~hcsv there wcsv aoac PFC
stoosly.
A ~sll attended dance wss given b,
he yoane psopss OF ksots last sslas
day night A three pssso osehss's'
consisting Of piano. violin. and traps
furnished s1eslieel music during Ih>
evening": ard = nice lunch wss ssssss
by Ton buehss - his sister. Mn
Ble~sis. Visitors cane from Hereford
buckingham. Rsymes. sad other nS,sh
boring places, Aaoxhss dance will b
given Saturday. July y.
NJ. sad Msx G. II. Osssaades. ans
ehildsvn. Robert and tane. Of Gfveley
visited old neiehboss ssd friends hssv
Sunday. NJ. ard Mss Ossssndes ss'
both employed by the State Teacher
College. and - summer school elAsess
begin at .. m. they are able 10 taxi
some college work. Ms. osusndss I
ssudyias in The eommeseisi depart
mens. ard his wife il taking the csexy
system Of ahps thAssd.
Sixteen keota women attended u,
first class Of the Red Csoes ecufsc
Home Hygiene and Care Of ths Sick
under the lesdssship Of Mias ffitehsfd
county Red Csuss nurse. On Men's,
evening. held at Ksots Hotel Thoe'
who attend classes regularly and do Tx
required work will receive certificates
when fifteen lessons arc completed.
Miss Mildred Robinson writes hom'
that she and her friend. Mics Mar,
Hawosth. who are visiting her sister
Mra. Bowers. At benson. MIMI. at
h ayins the time Of their lives. Mildfe'
says that II surely sounds funny t.
hear sll those Minnesota Norwegian
talking Swcdc.
v. A. Burkey aud family returned
Tuesday evening from. three.dsy tril
to t.onsmont, kersey and Greeley, an
werr accompanied back by Mrs. A. r
Peter and children. Nj. Burkey mad
the trip in connection With some res
estate deals he IL promoting.
b. s. Bradford went TO tongmon
last Sunday. expecting to get wor'
there.
The three year old son Of Lewis Zabe
broke his eollas.bon Monday evening
Mr.. Reuben Steiger. Jr.. Is III .
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-13

Society having become thus inter-
related and interlocked, it becomes
the indisputable duty of society to
see that each resident has a niche in
the social machine where he can fit
in and earn the things which he needs,
as human being.
To put it bluntly, society owes every
man or woman a job. Considering
the industrial evolution briefly and in
adequately described above-and the
condition of mutual interdependence
which it has made--this duty of So
ciety to the individual is unacceptable.
1t is a primal duty.
The individual owes we'll defined
duty to society-and society owes to
the individual regular and satisfac-
tory status within its border-a status
that will enable him or her to grasp
the opportunities for higher develop
ment and happy, useful life.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-13
MEAT PRICES RAISED
BECAUSE OF STRIKE

Sioux City, Iowa.-Meat packers
assure the public that prices will be
cut if they can enforce wage re-
duction, but this claim is not sustain
ed by salesmen's bulletin issued by
one local firm.
The statesmen are Informed that
"you should be able to secure fully
2 cents over prices listed in the last
bulletin"
"In good many cases." it is stated,
1--WE have been obliged to make sub
stitutions at advanced prices. Re-
member that competitors, with the ex-
ception of one, or possibly two, are
working under the same difficulties
that we are.
advance your list on pork loins,
butts, shoulders, picnics and raw leaf
lard 6 cents pound. Hold for full
prices and secure aveages where pos
sible. Our costs have been advanced
and we do not want any cheap bust
ness"
These orders to gouge the public
come from employers who have or
ganized company unions" to aid them
in enforcing wage cuts. The public
is told that these unions" have been
formed to establish industrial de-
mocracy."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-13
LEAVE 1T TO KAUTZ

Why worry about the financial sit
uation of the city and how to keep
the various departments going be-
cause of the lack of funds Just
leave the whole matter in Judge
Kautz's hands. The way he has been
handing il out to the bootleggers,
and gun toters lately is
sure caution, and is building up
the city treasury in fine style. About
all that is necessary to secure the
necessary funds is for safety director
Henry Greevy to issue orders to
bring in the culprits and the Judge
will do the rest. And Judge Kautz
is right in the stand he is taking.
Especially is this true with reference
to the gun toters. Why, it has got
ten so that any time a policeman is
called to make an arrest he takes
his life in his hands, sometimes hav-
ing to face gun that resembles a
German Big Bertha" The Judges
method is the only one for stamping
out the custom of gun toting. Keep
up the good work, Judge.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-13
- - - - -
CARRY ON, KINCH

Stay right on that bridge job,
Kinch. The majority of the voters
in the county and who voted for the
Coke Otto bridge are placing all their
dependence on you for carrying on
the job. You've got two good fell
lows with you, but they are like the
colored fellow who treed coon and
when the coon did something that
wasn't just according to Hoyle the
colored man charged Mr.. Coon with
being "skeered" And so it is with
your colleagues, Mr.. Kinch. Several
fellows have let out cheap walls and
scared the life out of couple of
county commissioners. Keep the pot
a-boilin' y, Kinch, and prove to the
people that they made no mistake
when they selected you to serve them
On with the bridge.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-13

is so, and we are willing to believe
it because George p. Sohngen, re-
ceiver for the street car company,
says so. If any one else was to say
it it would be taken with grain of
salt and much doubt At that, the
people of Hamilton have been made
so many promises of improvements
by the street car company in the past,
that many of them assume the atti-
tude of the man from Missouri and
won't believe in the new cars talk
until they actually see them in oper-
alton They have to be shown. 1t
will be a hard job for the tracks to
get used to new cars running over
them-they are not accustomed to it.
With new cars running through our
streets this summer, we will be like
the young girl-all dressed up but
no place to go.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-13

LEST WE FORGET

Let us remind ourselves once again
that it is only little over a year
since the press of the country was
urging every workingman to speed
up and produce a greater output to
supply war-torn world with needed
commodities. Yes, labor was accus
ed of loafng on the job, and while
the echoes of these accusations were
still ringing the very ones who were
shouting the loudest started to close
down their industrial plants until
now, so it is figured, one man out of
every four throughout the nation is
out of employment and unable to get
work unless he manages to elbow
somebody else out of a job.
They were saying then that all
the workingmen in the country could
not possibly produce enough to sup
ply the world during the next ten
years, and yet while they were speak
ing plans were well under way to dis
charge so many men that labor would
become drug on the market.