davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook., 1922-08-17

l.arue Byron, who has been visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Byron, left Sunday for his home in
Indianapolis. His brother, Lacy By
ron accompanied him for a ten days
visit.
Judge Ewing Conner and County
Attorney ID. W. Doggett went to
Frankfort Tuesday to be present at
the letting of contracts for finishing
the pike between Sharpsburg and
ReynOldsvile.
/ Mrs. J. f. Moss and daughter.
Nancye Belle, Of Cynthiana, have
returned home after a visit to rel
atives here. Mrs. Moss mother, Mrs.
Nan Daugherty accompanied her
home for visit
DIR. and Mrs. A. G. Payne and
daughter, Miss Martha, Mrs. Talbert
and daughters of Lexington, and
the Rev. Moore. of Atlanta, Georgia,
were here Sunday to see Nathaniel
Markland who is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Shankland, Mr..
and Mrs. w. b. Arnold, Mrs. John
Scott, of Lexington, will leave
Thursday to join Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
mold Hart, of Flemingsburg. for a
two weeks stay at Park Lake.
S. n. Williams, wife and child, of
Maher, Texas, in the oil fields near
Fort Worth, arrived here after a
nine-days' trip in an auto Friday
morning on a visit to Mr.. Williams
mother, nine miles east of Salt Lick,
Sherman Gullett, of Salt Lick, and
son, of Savannah, Ga, were callers
at the Outlook officG Friday morning
The young Mr.. Gullett is in the
wholesale coffee business at Savan-
nah.
Edgar Bowen and wife, of Tay-
lorsville, who have been spending a
week at Olympian Springs, were III
town Mondty. Mr.. Bowen is a nat
i've of Bath county and was cashier
of Lees Bank here years ago. Mr.
Bowen is in the banking business in
Spencer county.
Prof. E. NJ. Coleman, the band in
structor of Cuthbert, Ga, who is
here instructing the local band, went
to Carlisle last Wednesday on invi-
tation of the band at that place to
!, see them about engaging his services
Prof. Coleman with the assistance OF
the band at that place will give a
concert and recital on August 4th.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-08-17
The Coal Situation.

Governor Morrow in discussing the
coal situation said:
"The people of Kentucky need feel
no fear of the coal shortage, as it
is the intention of the committee to
see that Kentucky has priority in
coal and to see that ample transpor-
tation is secured from the railroads
to deliver the priority fuel in the
State. The general plan is State in
stitutions, then educational institu-
tions, industrial plants, manufactur-
ing necessities and the general pub
lie.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-08-17
Citizens Throughout County Are Backing
BOND ISSUE

Bod di 0
tered al apatof the e
the fthoeh who
nnyan dmenpen etgaedn sand the
tfouhsu of the tOk ku@t space in Il Sc
to b. abs Among OF
has depended
crcumsan for
k kcaefMnd mirT
The ChneisP Cht t.
and fgups will be OF he
Ggtenngth voters this import
and have guided public
hrDuhm ytringh The appeal to O lie
snertnnr renrrn
t md mth will
Of dseurngra o o Of
nd the r thfb b
The a-&
r.
] C.
g.
J.
-
HNDPAS A
s = s
W
Committee soprnizet that a Irf pEb tg pertain
ing the bond be rspoHL for publish m
p Cht must re :
h mig become
weea Ford dPaHrsO rnanR S B.
These fer vii dgn hf he t h
let beundas tina tn Committee % nj "a t If
then teNd t. suchs~ ~ the y e o
o pd
Signed: hmnan
Secretary
Owingsville outlook., 1922-08-17

Stanley Myers and Watson Thom-
as left Tuesday morning seeking at
fractions for the street fair which
it is proposed to hold here the latter
part of this month.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-08-17

People whose business it is to travel
often through Central Kentucky say
that Bath county has better pros
poets for good crops than ..Iy coun-
y in their territory
Owingsville outlook., 1922-08-17
Morgan's Men Meet at Lexington.

The remnant of the Morgan's Men
Association meeting was held at the
Country Club near Lexington. About
forty were present. At the Olyml IN
Springs meeting last year there were
sixty in attendance.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-08-17

Highest prices paid for chickens.
ALLEN POULTRY co.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-08
United States Entered
World War Five
Years Ago Thursday

April 6. 1922, is the fifth ami
versary of probably the most mo-
mentous date in modern history-the
entry of the UQited States into the
World war.
Exactly five years ago Thursday,
President Woodrow Wilson signed
his name to the declaration which
not only plunged this country into
the greatest war the world has ever
known, but which threw the balance
of victory to the allies.
In the rush of subsequent events
the submarine menace, the draft
acts, the training camps, the battles,
the casualty lists, victory, and at
last reconstruction-the date of the
war declaration has been almost for
gotten.
The big black. newspaper headline
United States Declares War" has
almost faded from memory. Even
the wave of wild patriotic en-
thusiasm, and the subsequent tide
of fear, sorrow and pain, have be-
come dim recollections in the present
maze of current events.
But a few years from now, when
history books are revised, and
when time has 1natured the vital
meaning of that great step, the date
will be as fixed as memorable as
July 4, 1875.
The signing of the declaration of
independence started the war which
freed America. The signing of the
declaration of war in 1917 Started
the campaign which freed the world.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-08
Carload Of Cigarettes
Stolen From S. A. L.
Freight Yard Track

An entire carload of cigarettes
was stolen Tuesday or Wednesday
from a freight car standing in the
Seaboard Air Line yards near How
ell station, according to a report to
the police by officials of the Sea-
board Air Line railway.
The theft was discovered Wednes
day evening. The car had been
parked in the yards since Sunday,
when it arrived, en- route to Missis-
sippi, Alabama and Louisiana points.
A total Of 1S9 cases of cigarettes
composed the loot of the robbers,
who are believed to have taken the
cigarettes away in trucks.
The exact time of the robbery had
not yet been determined. Officers
believe that it may have occurred
in broad daylight. The cigarettes
are believed to have been disposed Of
in Atlanta, and officers. of the po-
lice department, and of the railroad
are making a careful investigation.
Cigars and cigarettes valued at
1888 were stolen Wednesday evening
from the Mitchell Street Ice Cream
Parlor, at PIT West Mitchell street,
it was reported to the police.
The burglars gained entrance
through a rear window, which they
jimmied open.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-08
ACTION ON Nj KLUX
STUDIED |NLOUIS|ANA

NEW ORLEANS, April 6.-Act-
ing on the opinion of Attorney Gen
eral A. V. Coco that Ku klux Khan
parades in any city, town or parish
in Louisiana are in violation of a
state law, Governor John M. Parker
said that he would attempt 'im-
mediately to suppress the order in
Louisiana as far as possible
The opinion Of the attorney gen
eral, made public today, was the
result of recent inquiry by the gov
ernor if an old statute, enacted to
prevent unlawful gatherings in the
days, Immediately following the Civil
war had been repealed and whether
in the attorney generals opinion it
would apply to masked assemblies
and parades.
The opinion held that ANY organ
ization, the purpose of which is
claimed to be to regulate and correct
the administration Of public affairs
and to suppress supposed or real
violations of law, accompanied with
unusual demonstrations calculated
to alarm the public, such as for in
stance, parades particularly where
the participants are masked would
in my opinion constitute II violation
of act seven of the extra session of
the general assembly in 1872"
After quoting the above act, the
attorney general stated in his reply:
whether an assembly or parade
would come within the prohibition of
the statute presents a question of
fact which must be determined by
the circumstances of each case. Ger
tainly, if the attending circumstan-
ces are such as would alarm or in
any manner disturb the public
peace, the participants would clear
ly be amenable to prosecution"
Governor Parker declared he
would act Immediately upon the at
torney generals opinion and make
an effort to suppress parades or pub
lie meetings of robed members of the
khan
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
Live Stock Market

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO, April
Fairly large runs were reported today
and trading was a little slow.
Receipts were $500 cattle, 90, 900 hogs,
$500 sheep, and 1000 calves.
Cattle-Va!ues were, steady; One lot, of
1,37o-pound steers sold at $40. but few
slowly at steady values, while calves were
in good demand. Choice vealers went at
IS. 00@s.25. Gamers at So .O0@3.50 were
steady, while best bologna bulls made 81 90
@4.50.
Hogs-Prices were strong. Some deals
were up sc from the day before. Choice
light hogs sold at $40. 75@10.S0. Packers
had LOO forwarded from other points.
Trading was active at the close with heavy
hogs up dime.
Sheep-Values were steady. Few choice
lambs were on hand. Packers paid $13. 80
for choice shorn lots, while others went at
$13 90 Aged muttons were unchanged.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 7.-Hogs-
Receipts, medium; prospects sctrong; heavieS
and packers, $3.50; medium, IS. %; lights,
IS. %; rough, 1915. heavy pigs, $3.50; light
pigs, Sc. 80.
Cattle-Receipts light; prospects weak;
steers, S4.O0@6.00; bulls, So .00@4 90; year
| lings, $4.00M4.50; cows $4.OOQ5.O; veal
| calves, $4.0O@6.00; Gamers, $50 up.
EAST ST. LOUIS, April 7.-Cattle, re-
ceipts. 500; generally steady.
Hogs, receipts, 5000; active, strong to
| Zoe higher on all weights of butcher hogs;
pigs, 10 to 25c higher; packer sows, steady;
| top, 5000 for one load; bulk 100 to 90
! pound averages, $10.60M1O.60; bulk 80 to
260 Founders, $1O.50G10.55.
Sheep, receipts, none; market, nominally
, steady.
! LOUISVILLE, April 7.-Cattle, receipts,
100: heavy steers. $7.0O@7.5O: beef steers,
So. OO@7.25; heifers,. $5.O0@7.5O; cows,
$4.0O@6.75..
Hogs, receipts. 1000; 15c lower: 165 to
| 500 pounds, 5000; 120 to 49, pounds.
| S10.35; 800 pounds up, LOS; pigs, $3.50;
| throwcuts. $3.50 down.
Sheep, receipts, 100; steady; fall lambs,
S13. 0e.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-08
SWINE BREEDERS OPEN
MEET AT TENNlLLE
Continued from Page y

ton under existing conditions at a
profit without living at home, in
which he is being assisted by the
boil weevil. He stated that King
Cotton was dead and that his ma
jesty, the hog, had succeeded him
in a number of Georgia counties.
The state college of agriculture
and state agricultural department
must cooperate, too, he said, in
finding a market and otherwise
helping the farmers. The governor
stated that freight rates are too
high, passenger rates too high, and
wages of railway employees too high.
Everything must core down to-
gether, he declared. Statistics taken
from the record shove according
to the governor, that there has
been an increase in the production
of corn, oats, Irish potatoes, cow
peas, hay, peaches, and, a decrease
in the production Cf wheat, apples
and syrup.
Swine Meet Draws Crowd
The city of Tennille was thronged
with people Thursday, the occasion
being the meeting of the Georgia
Swine Growers association, of
WHICH IL. ID. 1NdllS, JI., Ol ASIDulII,
is president. More than one hun
dred truck and wagon loads of fat
hogs were delivered at the assembly
pens to be sold at auction in the
| afternoon to the highest bidders, of
whom there were IS present.
The cooperative fat hog sale for
| The farmers of Washington county
was promoted by the Tennille Ad-
vertising club and the county farm
| bureau. County Demonstration
Agent H. w, Bingham was in
| charge.
The addresses of welcome were
delivered by ayor c. E. Brown, Rev.
c. R. Hutchens and II L. Hawkins,
president of the Washington County
| Farm Bureau, to whit DR.. Peter
f. Bahnsen, state veterinarian, re-
| sponded.
The program for the afternoon
session included addresses by Gov
ernor Thomas w. Hardwick, r. A.
| NJ. Soule, president of the state col
| lege of agriculture, an Editor c. A.
| Cobb, of the Southern Ruralist.
A business session of the Swine
| Growers association was held late in
the afternoon. At night the visitors
were guests at Il banquet. for which
service was provided for 800 people,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-08
BRITISH ARE PERTURDED
OVER ACTIVITIES OF JAPS
BY Junius B. Wood

Especial Cable to The Atlanta Journal and
Chicago Daily News-Copyright. 1929
LONDON, April 6.-British opinion
as expressed by the influential Lon
don Times, is considerably perturbed
by the reports of Japan's latest
moves in China and Siberia. Toxic s
monthly announcement since April
1920, that the war department has
decided upon the early withdrawal
of the Vladivostok expedition" ap-
pears simultaneously with report
of the success of the Far Eastern
republics troops in repelling a Jap
anese-fostered invasion of the mari
time province.
This may require the postpone
ment of the proposed evacuation I'M
til Japanese dignity has been restor.
ed. When the reactiOnarieS, whom
the Japanese had equipped for the
purpose of ravaging the province
were repealed the Japanese attempt.
ed to prevent the Far Eastern troops
from pursuing. The latter refused
to obey and their act was national
humiliation in Japanese eyes.
The announced intention of the
of the Washington conference, to
"eXtend their connections in the
neighboring regions and ensuring
supplies so that in the event of war
drawn battle would be guaran
teed," as interpreted is against the
C'biDoSo
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-08
Labor Chief Charges
Henry Ford Conferred
Curse on His Workers

CHICAGO, April 6.-Henry Ford,
Detroit automobile manufacturer,
was declared responsible for advanc-
ing specialization in factories and
accused of "conferring curse on
his workers." before the railroad
labor board today in the wage hear
ing at which 204 railroads are seek
ing ten per cent wage reduction.
Edward J. Evans, vice president Of
the international Brotherhood of
Electrical workers, attacked the
railroads, which, he said, were tend
ing toward too great specialization
in shop work.
Henry Ford may have onferred
a blessing on many people, those
who own automobiles, but he con-
ferred a curse on his workers. They
sit at their benches, half dead, do
ing their bits of work mechanically
over and over" the union leader
declared.
High specialization was asserted
by Mr.. Evans to be the worst crime
against humanity" The railroads,
in seeking a sliding scale of rates,
according to the work done by diff
ferent shop men, were tending more
and more toward specialization, he
said
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-08
Internal Machine
Causes Several Death:
RY A. r.. DECKER

Especial Cable to The Atlanta Journal and
Chicago Daily News-Copyright, 1922
VIENNA, April 6. - Monday
nights Internal machine explosion
in Budapest cost the lives of a doc.
tor, q soap maker, wholesale
baker, an express company manager,
a surgical instrument maker and q
publisher. Twenty were wounded
All were members of the independ-
ent liberal party in opposition to the
government. Several of the party
leaders owe their lives to being late
at the weekly banquet of the Eliza
beth club
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-08
GRAIN

CHICAGO, April There was much ac-
ton, but less trade in wheat than Of late.
There was less disposition shown to make
new commitments until the government re-
port was posted after the close. In the mean
time evening up operations featured the
trade and the market was committed
more heavily to the short side higher
range of values prevailed most of the
time There seemed to be May wheat for
sale by commission houses above $1.31, while
at $1.30Ia many of these houses were buy
ing. The news was mainly bearish, cables
closing easier and the demand for cash
wheat was flat both for domestic and export
account. Sales of 100000 bushels of wheat
to so to store were reported. There are
129 cars of hard winter wheat en- route to
Chicago and are expected to be on the
market by Monday. The wheat was bought
on the basis of May price to &c under,
track Chicago. Argentine shipments were
G, 0S2, 900 bushels, of which 3,S2G, 900 bushels
were on orders. Crop news is improv-
ing. There are 129 cars of wheat en- route
from Omaha TO Chicago, which will arrive
Monday.
Wheat closed &c to &c higher; May,
Sl.3OA q !; 301s; July, $1.1914 @1.19as; Sep
TENDER, S1.135s.
Trade in corn was light and prices were
governed by the trend of wheat little
buying by houses with cash connections was
noted early. Cash corn basis was unchang-
ed to 7ac higher, the upturn being in white
corn. Shipping demand for corn was light
and little news was received from the
seaboard regarding expert demand. Re
ports today indicated that the Kansas City
plant of the Corn Products company will
SHUT down because of the lack of orders.
Corn closed unchanged to Ac higher;
May, 5S5s @5sAc; July, 621sc; September,
641ac.
Trade in oats was mostly in the way
of spreading. Price changes were of lit.
tie consequence. Cash oats basis was 4 to
1ac better. Local shippers are meeting com
petition from Minneapolis and Milwaukee in
the eastern trade.
Oats closed unchanged to &c higher;
May, 36Ac; July, 30asc; September, 40Mc
Pork prices were bid up sharply by short
Packing interests bought other products
but sales by Armour on the advance check
ed the upturn.
Pork closed 75c higher; lard, sc lower;
ribs, &c to 10c lower.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices IN
Tie exchange today:
Prev.
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-08
A. NJ. Deal Not
To Run for Congress

SAVANNAH, Ga, April 6.-Al-
bert NJ. Deal, of Swainsboro, an.
nounced today he would not oppose
j. w. Overstreet for congress in the
First district. 1t is now quite prob
able Charles G. Edwards will run.
r. Lee More, well-known attor.
ney of Statesboro, in Savannah to.
day, announced his candidacy for
congress from the First district.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-08
Youth Tries Hoboing,
Foot Badly Crushed

CHESTER, S. c., April 6.-While
trying to beat his way home to
Greenwood ON a Seaboard Air Line
freight Thursday, j. B. Written, six
teen, bright-faced boy, got caught in
the couplings, severely crushing his
left foot, which may have to be am
putated He is at Chester SANTA
tonia and was trying to get home.
SEQ lB G9uom 10 lno uBL OH 'un!l
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-08
Naval Stores

turpentine: Market, firm regulars. SOM
S013c; sales. reported 704; receipts. $50;
shipments, $50; stocks on hand, 12O67
Rosin: Market firm; WV, S5.75@5. so;
WIG, So. SOFAS SO; N, $5.00@5. 05; NJ, 81 80
X, s4.12h 64.20 I, II, G, $4.1064. -; F,
81 OH 10: E, D, B, 81 021I "A. 10: sales
reported, 1926; receipts. 1,4O9; shipments
1915; stocks on hand, 49, $40
SAVANNAH. Ga. April 7.-Turpentine,
firm. Sic: sales. &c. receipts, SO; ship.
ments. 266: stock. 10.
Rosin. firm; sales, 247: receipts. 1.5Si
shipments. SIS; stock. SO, 239 Quote: Il,
d. r. s4.05: f. $40: G., H, I. X. S4.15;
M. $500; N, $50; window glass, $3.50;
water white, $685..
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-08
Weather MauiCian

LONDON.-William Wheeler, a young
scientist living at Hanley, has put the
official weather "sharps'' in the shade by
making accurate forecasts while theirs have
ho nrrnd
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-08
BORAH To PREDICT
TROUBLE III EAST

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Danger
Gus complications are brewing in the
Far East which may lead to war
and involve the United States be-
cause of it's ratification of the four
power Pacific treaty, Senator Borah,
Idaho, soon will inform the senate.
The recent Japanese-Chita clash is
indicative of the situation and Sen
ator Borah will charge Japan with
responsibility for this trouble.
He holds that Japan stirred up
the row with the Chita republic
which eliminated in rout of the
Chita red" troops with fairly heavy
casualties. Toxic messages claim
the Japanese ordered the reds" to
retire. refusing to retire, they were
shot down. The Chita representa-
tives here say the Japanese played
in bad faith; that they have put
"agents provocateurs" IN. Chita to
stir w trouble and thus furnish a
preteXt for longer Japanese occupa-
ton there.
Senator Borah, who will be joined
by other treaty opponents, will in
dulge in a bit of "I-told-you-so." He
will argue that Japan's course in the
Russian territory more than likely
will spread to Pacific island terri
tory, thus calling for action under
the treaty almost at it's birth.
If Japan pursues its Chita tactics,
Fextending them to Sakhalin, or
otherwise seeks to tighten her grasp
on Russian land, then naught but
warfare can result, they believe.
And. warfare in the East, he feels,
cannot but involve Japan's allies of
the Pacific pact.
He feels that trouble between
Japan and Russia is inevitable under
Japanese methods, and holds that
the Japanese are now applying to
Russian territory tactics which they
long applied to China.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-08
OUIIUN
Tone. steady; sales, 5000; good middling,
LIVERPOOL COTTON ST.

LIVERPOOL COTTON STATISTICS
LIVERPOOL, April 7.-Weekly cotton sta.
tistics:
Total forwarded to mills, Sc 900 bales of
which American, IS 900.
Stock, Oh, 900 bales.
American, 494 900 bales,
Imports, Al 900 bales
American 29, 900 bales
EFFORTS, 1000 bales, none American.
AMERICAN EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices ia
the exchange today:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-08
TESTERS COTTON STATEMENT
:. $4,000 $1,000
coTToNsEED OIL MARKET
ATLANTA CoTToNsEED PRODUCTS
MARKET

Corrected by Atlanta Commercial Exchange)
Crude oil. basis prime tank. S 0.75
Cottonseed cake. per, cent,
car lots .................. Nominal
@. s. meal. per cent am
mOnia. car lots ...... 1890 S440O
G. 8. meal. Ga. common rate
points. car lots ........... 1900 1900
G. 8. hulls. sacked, car lots. 1900 16. 90
c. s. hulls. loose, car lots. 1900 400
Iinters. first cut. high-grade lots, 466c.
Linters. clean. mill run 263hc.
Linters, second cut ~ ape
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-08

ing to wash or rub off. Send coupon for
free trial bottle and test as directed on
single lock. State carefully the color
of your hair. Better inclose lock in your
letter. Then. when thoroughly convinced,
get fullsze bottle from your druggist
or direct.
On On IN - @ @ am m q
Mary T. Goldman. I549 Goldman BLDG, st.
Paul, MINI.
Please send me your FREE trial bottle
, of Mary 7. Goldman's Hair Color Re-
storer. The natural color of my hair is
jet black &C.. black or dark brown -. me-
dunn brown 80. light brown. drab or
auburn 80.
Name NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
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Please print your name and address.