davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-09
RUNAWAY COuPIE
LOCATED IN NASHVILLE

Glasgow ~. Sep, Reports from
Nashville thar a newly married ooup'a
answering the description or Mss car.
ollne shuster pretty is-yoar old
daughter Of " Moran shuster pre,s.
DEM q ne century Publishing com
pany Of Neu York and william Morris
2. sen Of a Glasgow merchant. had
fesissored ~ hotel there early ysa-
'erday. formed the oniy ciew today 70
the whereabouts. Of Airs shoster Who
has been missing since "wednesday
nirht.
MS Shnfier and Morris. VII, we're
repo ted 70 have isft Clafrow IN an
auiomobile ,1geihcr. wsdnesday nehf.
are believed . have eiopei ana tlIt
Flris mother Mr.. Pearl Trirg shmster
has offered a reward of 800 ior her
detention unmarried.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-09
finf Published ln The tiafhfie Ualis
ifaaeF. September sen. laFe
nofffr

notice
- The lalfans ~ tha MAfaAal aad
casinFinu Teicfhanw tInea. sna 10
lhs rnhllf f4sasa Taka Noslfe
hat tAu ssla Mnshali AMI Coslna.
feo te'nfbuna tompaales. hasa fied
ayplsAtion With TIE rafporati0n Cen
plasi9nrfs. n utlsheoIa pragnx re-
an Order u dae9htlaus las ffns $50
~ *ait relspnons tiass betueun
MafthAl ma Eavlnatnn. and a. ss-
fthhsh lnatrea the fafs ~ Ten efnts
per uisstafs hflusen sald plaees
Thaf saii 4gq'leAtieu IL sei tos Asav-~
Hg bef3fe ile i'efp1railon csmul4
sion q tha state hoaae A. 0kLahems
CIV fo fas@faf tertsmbeg lsgh lssz
a. iae h9af - ~ a'rlatk A " u aid
aay. Nhan aHd ahefe you nay apteaf.
and pfrssat aaY ohleeslnn roa ma4
hAya atY aid order shoaid noe -
made
Aarahsll rtlephnne comptnY
tsflaEi1n Tuiephaae Con- s4ng
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-09

The trouble sssms TO be that when
two rountrles desire to bury their
diffsrences each rsnis them buried In
~ elbsr. 4 .s--.t.-..,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-09

'oh nNisltie Ia said lsa r
there's q mAn IA Town less knun q r
~,stat n tre1rhi mn 80 lonirhtf
~ eeut inas sfehfaea 1enlrtl 4
~$enlial,ga l-siaysss und mest lesf
sad ~nse and ifsaj And batter.
Lula ,unrifuled
ITO ts C0nliuuedl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-09
oAILY srNrrncr srnnou

colng to the bottom Of things a.,
ually gets . man on top.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-09

Marahsli felaphans ccmpAnY
essinEi9a Tsiephoas conss ssag
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-10
cows AND


If the Department of Agriculture
would only find a more effective way
of speeding up its information to the
faruer its research work would more
than warrant the national expendi-
ture. Unfortunately the department
depends on archaic methods of con-
tact and so much Of the information
gathered never reaches the spot it is
meant for. For example how many
farmers know the results of recent ex-
periments in connection with COWS?
They have learned after many years
what could have been told in a few
months, that pure breeds are more
profitable than scrub stock. Now it
appears to be clearly demonstrated
mat within the breeds are grades the
farmer will do well to take into con-
slderation, when he learns the fact.
Evidence shows that on the average
the large COW is of more value than
the small one, though this does M
always hold true in some herds of ma
tive cattle. The department cites one
test in which were classified 100 small
COWS, 2Ol medium, and 1923 large. The
COWS averaged 243 pounds of
butter a a year, making an income
OF 1883 over the cost of feed. The
medium sized cows made 289 pounds
OF butter fat and an income over feed
cost OF 1891, while the large cows bro
uuced 345 pounds of butter fat and an
income in excess of feed amounting to
1914. The results of the experi-
ment seem to run true TO form
Whether it be cows or -Congressmen
the pure breed and the good we'll
rounded specimen ivariabIy spell the
pest results. The scrubs and nee wee
minds should be weeded out of leg
lslatiVe as well as agricultural life.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-10
TIME FOR LONG PANTS.

1t is time for the country to realize
that the Federal Reserve System, adj
mirable as it is, was designed to meet
commercial problems and does not
serve all the needs of farming.
To the cattleman, for instance, the
short-time note of the Federal Reserve
System is little more than a pair of
diapers for a man who requires a full
I grown pair of pants. And a lot of cat
tlemen will tell you that at a time
hen this country had most of the
gold of the world and a comfortable
but not overlarge supply of beef ami
mails. our banking system proved to be
an Indian giver and demanded return
of the diapers, leaving the cattleman
clothed in nothing but chill breezes.
Likewise the w~inter-wheat grower,
who sows in September and threshes
in August. Six months credit strikes
him just below the knee knob. In fact,
the Federal Reserve rediscount sys-
tenn goes with practically no crop sea-
SON, and is an Invitation to dumping
and price breaking rather than to or
derby marketing and fair prices.
For years we have been talking
about this matter, and talk has at last
budded into attention. The Joint ag-
ricultural commission of Congress has
recommended action; the President
has declared longer credit must be
provided; and bills have been intro
duced in both House and Senate. The
proposal is that the Federal Land
Banks shall lend money to Individual
and collective farmers for periods
ranging from six months to three
years, the money being raised by sell
ling debentures based on the farmers
A lot of objections are going to be
raised to b proposition. A lot were
raised. you remember, to the establish
ment of the Federal Reserve System.
Probably the widest flight Of the pre-
imagination could never have
conceived the Var Finance Corpora
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-10
THE FIRST POINT
OF ATTACK ON Y

Unless the school tax can be mater.
tally reduced there can be nc material
reduction in general taxes. Why;
Because practically half the taxes we
pay are school taxes. And we means
the people of Power County. Redu-
ced school taxes means consolidation
of districts, lowering of teachers sal
aries, reduced educational standards,
shorter terms, and less county and
state supervision.
Approach the question of lowered
salaries and the teachers Immediately
protest. Board has not been reduced
IN spite of the fact that groceries are
thirty three percent less, at least than
they were eighteen months ago.
Lower the standards, Never. No
one shall every say that our children
aren't educated to as high standards
as our neighbors children.
Then we will consolidate the dis
tricts and let the children walk to
school even If it is a mile or two
farther. MOI No That would not do.
When there are days when it would
be impossible for the children to plow
through all the snow in the cold7
Ridiculous. Our children are going
to have every advantage even II we
have to go without necessities our
selves.
The only means then is to dispense
with our county and state supervision.
Well do away with our district super
Fisors. No county superintendent will
visit our schools. Well conduct our
schools absolutely independently of
all other states, counties and districts.
Uh-Uh. Not us, We are just as able
to provide supervision as are the
states of Utah, Washington, Oregon
and California. You bet we are. Sure
Let's forget about this tax reduction
business.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-10
DESCRIBING THE
SALE TAX.

II. c. Mckenzie, taxation expert for
n American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, makes some interesting COM
parsons in swinging his axe al the
roots OF the proposed sales tax. Re-
ferrlng to President Harding's recent
urging OF the necessity of an equitable
division among the people of the ma
tlonal income, Mr.. Mckenzie feels this
is not more vital than the use to which
the money is put after it is equitably
divided. He calls attention to the fact
that the income tax group of the Amer
can people is really a small propor-
tlon OF h population, indeed that
when 1t is eliminated there remain
S~O.OOO,0OO people with an average in
come OF 1880 a year. Considering the
other ! d of the ledger, the Federal
budget for 1922 will amount to about
$4,OOO, 100000 or about $40 per capita.
AIDING state and other taxes, Mr.. Nc
henzle figures an aggregate per cap
lta OF $40 or $3.50 for the average
american family-a little more as a
Iact than the average income. These
Ilgures offer a striking lesson to the
advocates OF a sales tax according to
the expert. If the revenue were rails
ed by consumption taxes he saws the
small income tax group would get off
with an insignificant payment Of taxes
IN proportion to their income, which
is their share of the national wealth.
The savings would escape taxation en-
tirely. Men of great wealth spend only
an Insignificant part of their income
on living expenses. The result would
pay the piper while the rich danced to
the music. The danger in such a sys-
If this analysis be accurate, lies
deeper than the financial mulcting of
the poor. Behind systems of exploit
ing turks the danger of revolt. They
are the seeds of discomfort, the rocks
On which nations have been wrecked.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-10
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922.

Some people think, and some peo-
pie think they think. Some people
read, and some people think they read
when they just meander through the
garden arm in arm with great men
and never pluck a flower. We'd listen
with ears wide open if we could have
a talk with Napoleon, but we don't
listen when we meet him in a book
and have all the time in the world to
think about what he said and did. We
are trying to find out what brings sue
cess and what results in failure, and
the lesson is right under our noses. If
we really read we can soon learn what
characteristics brought greatness to
men and what turned others into bub-
bles that floated up to popularity and
then blew up. Seems as If there's
something in meeting dead ones as
well as live ones.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-10

ton service to farming. The land
banks, though a%preciating the compli-
ment, hesitate to take on new duties
and some opposition may develop from
that quarter.
But somebody must do it. Never
again can this country afford to have
farmers caught as they we're in de-
flation. Either the present banking
system must be altered or a new long
credit system devised. 1t is high time
to put u biggest AMI most funda-
mental bushes in long pants.-County
Gentleman.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-10
MAKING EDUCATION EASY
DOES 1T PAYY

Out of ten students in the American
Falls High School making their own
way, nine are reported to be on the
honor roll. That proportion does moi
hold true with the great majority who
are supported by their parents. II
may be a sign that education that is
easy to get is difficult to appreciate.
The seven girls that work for their
room and board while they attend
school must have a keen appreciation
of the value of an education. They
must inded, be willing to sacrifice a
great deal in order to attain a stand
ing equal to their more fortunate
school mates. They must have stanli-
ma. perseverance, initiative, pride,
and fortitude along with exceptional
industry.
That three boys who work for every
thing they get besides their room
and board must be mighty loyal to
their purpose in life. After four years
in high school and four years more in
college it is safe to say that their edu-
cation will be turned to good advan-
tage. 1t has cost them something be-
sides money and time.
The great men of our country, many
~ ShOOu, OObdAuCQ LnS1T uQ-
der severe handicaps. A school wa
gon didn't call for them every MORN
ing, some of them walked over a half
mile to school, the electric light did
not always shine over their left shoul-
Ter, the interior of the school house
was not always freshly painted and
the cloak room was sometimes below
standard.
Education is a matter of assimila-
ton by application and study. It is
not attendance at a pompous building,
with acres of gymnasium and shower
baths, pretty teachers, nice clothes,
dramatic, and language societies, and
hot lunches.
Wa want every advantage in the
schooling of our children of course.
But it is easy to understand that an
advantage is by no means a necessity.
Any dilligent student can obtain a
wonderful education with only the
necessities to work with.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-10

Don't try to sail on the sea of matri.
money until you have raised the wind.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-10

solved. Two people would then be
paying the taxes now paid by one
and
We would all be boosting !.
We would all be working
We would all be satisfied.
Why not all fall in line, keep our
eyes to the front and, at the command
Forward, March," all step off to-
gether. Why not?
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-10
oldest ReIlaIous Exclamation.

The Jewish feast Of the passover is
one Of the most undying links that
bind together this very old world. 1t
is the Oldest religious celebration
known to mankind. 1t had it's birth
on the banks of the Nile 1000 years
ago in the twilight Of history.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-10
NOW THEN SUPPOsTNG-

The following solution no doubt
has its weak points. But ~supposing
all the real estate men in the county
got together and organized. They in
vited business men to join them. They
addressed a letter to every family In
the county asking that family to write
to a friend in the middle west or some
other state. This letter would set out
in detail opportunities to buy highly
productive land dirt cheap. Dirt
cheap means assuming the mortgage
and guaranteeing the interest over a
long period of years.
1T Would Set Forth Opportunities.
To raise wheat. hay, seeds, and SUI
gar beets.
To procure highly productive irri-
gated land.
To be in the center of the greatest
irrigation project in the United States.
To take advantage of the great de-
velopment in all lines of business that
will come with the development of
this project.
Then supposing the real estate men
and the business men did some cheap
classified advertising or any kind
deemed efficient but not costly, And
SASJ ASPt VfOAA 0obth6AS UOOhL1uk the
home farmers to keep everlastingly
writing letters 10 their friends.
Then supposing everybody got to
boosting Power County, American
Falls, hard Turkey Red wheat, recla-
nation, irrigation, new town, dairy
ing, seed growing, hay raising and
good schools, roads, churches, etc.
Then supposing people with a few
hard earned dollars started coming to
Power County and settled all the va
cant farms, bought a few COWS, built a
modern hen house and started raising
a crop of some sort.
Supposing that in three years or
five years our population had doubled
and that in the meantime we had not
voted any costly bond issues, except
perhaps for irrigation. And we had
Kept u school taxes and county ad-
taxes down TO the mini
nam and had maintained our good
'oads but not built any new ones.
Then u tax question would be
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-10
&0\ Poem b
WDqUnc1e John
ON THE CONTRARY.

I've got a voyage ahead of met that stretches away beyond les sea-
and its up to m to steer my ship, and not be late at the end of the trip.
But there's some, who seem to think that 1 should let the rest of the world
go by
Now, it amt occurred to my restless mind, that I would like to be left
behind, let some Teller with slower pace, go IN a-past me an win the
race! And 1 wisht somebody would tell me why 1 should let the rest of
the world go by
In fact I never was much of a hand to trail in last at the jedges stand
L rather arrive like a lightntn' flash, and watch the slow mes end the
dash! There amt n 10 glory, none-says l. ltin' the rest of the world go
by!
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-10
ONE REMEDY FOR THE
SITUATION AND A SLOW ONE.

Idaho is in competition with her sis
ter states in the maintenance of edu.
cational standards and opportunities
h insists on the same school eff.
cheney, the same good roads, the same
facilities for communication and
transportation, the same standards OF
government. She has but a small po-
pulation compared to most of her sis
ter states. Los Angeles alone has
lore people than the entire state OF
Idaho. Yet we want the same high
standards of opportunity for education
to exist here that exists in Los Angeles
and California. 1t cannot be done ex-
cept through higher taxes.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-10
Ye Towne Gossip

Two women were discussing a neighbors
pies and fruit cake.
Really, all the cake contained. | do be-
lieve, was flour and water. And YOU know
fruitcake should contain very little flour COM
paratively. Well simply would not paw for
a cake of that kind" said Mrs. Doe.
Yes, | know-but she followed that Blank
Cook book recipe and I really think that was
the cause of the failure"-not that it makes
any difference to me you know said Mrs.
Joe. W
There was a lot more said-about sue
cesses and failures in baking but there is only
one kind of baking at Block'Athe successful
kind. True there is considerable gossip about
our fresh, fancy pastry, and deservedly 50. for
when it comes out of the oven and is garnish-
ed with pure whipped cream and delicate
sweets it creates some very enjoyable sensa-
tions. 0
Call at Blocks on the way home in the
evening. Wen give you something to talk
about. vain
Blocks Bakery
Fred Block, Prop.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-10
Envelopes
at Half Price

A year ago we purchased 10000 63A Out
look Envelopes for $500 a thousand, intend
ing to print them for a customer.
The customer found, after we had pur-
chased them that he was unable to use them.
We have had this stock long enough. To-
day it is worth $2.32 wholesale per thousand,
without printing.
The Press offers to print these envelopes
at fifty percent less than cost to any firm or
individual that can use them.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08
SENATE EXPECTED
 ID CHANCE BONUS
Ultimate Fate Of Veterans Meas.
 ure Is ProblematiCal

Washington, March s.--After weeks or work and worry. the house ways and means committee majority has evolved soldier bonus bill on which u apparently intends to stand pat.
 Despite some criticism of the meas- ure in and out of congress, Chairman Fordney and his co-workers believe It will encounter only comparatively feeble opposition in the house unless there Is an unexpected reaction among the great majority of mem- bers who have been insistent that some sort of bonus legislation be en- acted at this session.
 Senate IS Doubtful.
 Just what will happen to the bill in the senate appears at this time to be more or less problematical. There the measure will be open to amendment and also to unlimited debate and it is regarded as more than probable that it will be subjected to change in some important particulars. Since President Harding advised the house committee to pay the bonus with sales tax or postpone the legislation, it is expected the sales tax propon- ents in the senate will renew their fight for that Kind of levy.
 Among house members generally there was more discussion today as to 'how the president viewed the bill than there was about it's probable fate after it left the house. Framers of the measure appeared to be fairly confident that it would not meet with the executives disapproval because it removed what they said was the fund.- amental objections to the cash bonus plan-an immediate drain on the fed eral treasury.
 Not All In Favor.
 Some opponents of the measure in the house predicted that the bill would be unsatisfactory to both the country and the service. They con- tended that it would not enable the men to get as much cash in three years as they would have received un- | der the original cash plan and that the proposed advances by the banks, if made, would inflate credits to. the extent of half billion or more dol
 
 loans. thus increasing living costs. Proponents of the bank loan plan argued that through this provision the men could obtain immediately far larger sum than they would have. received under the cash installment payments plan originally proposed and this without the imposition of any additional taxes on the country They contended also that when the treasury would have to begin paying out money it could reasonably be as- sumed that there would be funds to meet the payments through reduced government expenses and re3ipts from the refunded foreign loan.
 The time of the calling up of the bill in the house will not be definitely fixed until Chairman Fordney returns to Washington from trip to the mi1dle west.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08
TO INSTRUCT IN
 FIRST AID COURSE
Girl Scouts Forging Aheah-Ncw
 Troop Meets Today-Cripplel Children Learn Signalling.

Mrs. Earl Bishop, of West Main street, prominent socially, who has seen considerable experience in var ious hospitals in New York, Florida and other places, has consented to take charge of first aid work for the local council of girl scouts and will start first aid class for leaders at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening. Sessions of the first aid class for leaders will be held every evening at the South Congregational church. Those who desire to join the class should get in touch with Miss Emma Bell by tele- phone. Miss Bell Is girl scout director for New Britain and can be reached by phoning 26972.
 Troop z, the newly organized troop under the leadership of CaptIn Edith Adams is holding it's first party at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon in the Methodist church.
 Troop 10, meets at Maple Hill this afternoon at 4:SO o'clock in charge of Captain Airline Root
 Troop II, of the Newington Home
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08

for Crippled Children, meets this eve, ming at 6,3o o'clock for tenderfoot tests. Captain Susan Ruth will give instructions in signalling also.
 Troop l. meets at the South Con- gregational church tomorrow after noon at 4:30 o'clock. Miss Bell will give instructions in merit badge tests. Mir. Fay will continue his first aid work.
 The working girls troop will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Y. w. c. A. Tenderfoot work and signalling will be taught.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08

Coast line of Heligoland has been reduced by erosion from lZo miles III 1900 A. D. to three miles
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08

will commence at 7:30 o'clock and will consist of the rosary sermon arSl benediction.
 The same order of services will be held ain St. Joseph's church. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. Thomas J. Laden, pastor of the church of St. John the Evangelist
 The Rev. Walter A. McCrann of St. Mary's church will preach the Lenten sermon in St. Thomas church in Southington this evening.
 The services in St. Peters church this evening will be for the German congregation The Fre1ch people of the parish will attend tomorrow eve. ming.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

MT. and Mrs. Alexander Schall, of Bethel, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Adelaide Hazel, Mrs. G. Waite Palmer, of 117 Linden street, this city. MT. and Mrs. Palmer were formerly superintendent and ma tron of the Town Home. Atwood Palmer, is an ex-service man with a four year naval record. Miss Schal is stenographer for a Bethel real estate firm. The wedding will take place in Bethel at an early date.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08

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