davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09
New York Bonds
trhs Bee is the only Omaha
newspaper which publishes the OF.
fetal close OF the New York Stock
exchange bonds)

NsN NaFs, April s-Ths feature af .
FefaFa sssA "a lhs hand maTAsl was the
lthsFEH sFaan. majority ~ that ssTlss
mounting 20 h.shsst guaialinhs sinrs ths
llHs ~ thflF issue ah sHpi FnaHs dfsllhss
Ths slFensth ~ these hnnas hsafs abi
predictions TstsnilF attributed ~ ths
treasury officials that practically all ths
var fiatstiaRs ~ the fraEtai government
Fnaa spuid reach pat Tadak's rev msa,
iWHms for thuss tahas included ths
sseand u, ana second Anh fourth iss,
In the faFs.sn list ali ths Enlitd KING.
iain group Improved on tbs sifensih af
iiFitish exchange, ths demand rate for
sterling here rising 20 it, hest In almost
siN weeks This new caseha. slat skisn
bonds satnsd another point and Mexican
sa.srHmsnt ts and b were ~ renewed
isausst
az the tstin7Amsrtean issues the out
standing feature Was Havana ElFrtfie
LishE ana Power -. these salhlns .
points
Many domestic rails extended previous
ssias % tho week, taday's strong ISSUE
bslhs southern railway tiss, which ross
| neiht, safes ~ bonds tpar valued ap'
IFoltmstsd Iii, ,abp,nups
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City. Ia. April s-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 500 head: market steady compared
to week ago: fed steers and yearIings
is q CSC higher; top, $3.50: fat cows and
heifers 15I25c higher: top, $3.50: cam
ners steady: veals $I.o0 higher: top,
$1,000; feeders steady; calves l5Q25c
higher; bulls steady: feeding cows and
hefers steady; stockers 25c higher.
Hegs-Receipts, $500 head. market
io125c higher; butchers. ss.sof1o15;
light lights. s10.s5: heavy mixed. $500
as5: heavy packers. S.1s69.2S: pigs.
stags 1900; bulk OF sales, Ss.a66lolS.
Sheep-Receipts, $50 head: market
steadv
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09
Chicago Livestock,

Chicago, April s.-Cattle-Receipts. SOC
head: compared with week ago, practical
ly steady on all classes except calves,
which closed soc to 75c lower, week Z
top; yearlings. s9,35: matured steers,
80 25: weeks bulk prices on beef steers,
s7.25@S.40: beef cows and heifers, 80 20
6D675; stockers and feeders, $6.35 07.35
veal calves, ss.00@s.75; Gamers and cut
ters S3.35m3.55.
Hogs--Receipts, $500 head; market ac-
tive mostly SC to 10c higher than yester-
days average; some medium and heavies
up more; shippers bought about 1000;
close strong; good clearance; top, 3l0.65;
bulk, S1035@1o.So; pigs nominally steady.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1850 head
today's receipts practically all packers di-
rect. Compared with week ago best
handyweight lambs steady to 25c lower;
weeks bulk prices on fat wooled lambs
s15.50116,50: shorn. s13.00@13.7S; wooled
ewes 1900 % 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09
ct. Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Omaha Grain
Omaha, April 4,

Omaha, April 4,
Receipts Of wheat Is ears, OF corn,
IS ears; other grains, 10 ears total.
ing 70 eaFs Of all kinds, and com.
pared with IA ears last year,
Shipments of wheat and corn were
heavy, 90 cars Of the former and
81 ears OF the latter, other grains
llght. and tataling ioi ears, agains,
~ ears, year ago,
Grain markets generally had an
upward tendency today, being favor
ably influenced by adverse reports
from Kansas and Nebraska regard.
ing the growing winter wheat, crop.
The strength IN wheat was reflected
In a steadler tone IN corn ard oats,
Export bushes, was slow IN
wheat: some rye and oats sold.
A good sized decrease IN wheat
and corn Is expected in the visible
supply statement Monday.
\ better demand was IN evidence
IN the cash wheat in the Omaha
market and the offerings went al
prices ranging from 2Mje higher
than yesterday. There was a good
demand for corn and quotations were
unchanged 10 lse higher. Oats sold
4Mile M. Rye was ic up and bar
lex firm and unchanged.
WHEAT.
40, dark hard I car, fi,1a,
No. ! hard winter; ! car. i.T; SIS car.
81 80. ears, titan. ssUilr dark
No : hard winter cars ti,s'; esrs,
tLssh: ! ear. fi,ss. l ear o.. per cent
dark smuttyi. tisio,
80 hard winters IS car. H:ii I
No. , spring .-s car dark northsrnl.
u1s
40. . mixed / car tdurum,. ,ioi.
Sample mixed; I car. ti,ol.
No. whItsi ear. sohc.
No. : white! car. bpc; car Especial
billlnsi. safe.
Nc. : yellow: ear 'hIppsrs' weishp.
Sic; ~ cars, sie.
No : yellow. I ears. 50e; car tshIp-
pers' weight, Soc,
40. ] mixed. car tnesr Yellow, 5o,sc.
whitel. SOC.
No. ] mixed car. tse: car. S,ie.
OATS
No. whtei cars. s3sc; cars,
No. white: cars. sse.
RYE.
No. 2; . cars, Ole.
NJ, >; car. oOc: s.5 car sshc.
Sample: l ear fhesting). ssc.
BARLEY.
No. 4: ] car. a5c: 3-5 car, SIC,
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, April s.-Cattle-Receipts,
none. For week: Heavy beef steers,
ssISng 10 asc nisneri otners ana yearn,nss' @
ly, 25c higher: spots. 35@5Oc up; Gamers
and cutters, 15@25c higher; bulls steady
to strong; calves, 50@$l higher; stockers,
feeders and stock calves 25@50c higher;
stock cows and heifers. 25c higher.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000 head; both pack
ers and shippers took the offering on an
early market: strong to 10c higher; pack
ers paid sl0a5 and bid 5000 on choice
alo-pound weights; best to shippers at
s10.35; bulk mixed loads, $l0.00@10.s0.
top. s10,35: bulk of sales. s9.90@1o.25;
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, none For
week: Killing classes generally Csc higher;
top wool lambs. $500: shorn $14o0.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09
Il. Louis LiyeAt0ck.

East st. Louis, III, April S.-Cattle--
Receipts. 100; compared to week ago,
beef steers steady to CSC higher; beef
cows. light yearlngs bulls and veal
calves is to 25c higher: stockers and
feeders, steady; top steers for week,
3s.40; top mixed yearlngs. $3.50;
bulk price beef steers, S6.7507.75; beef
cows. si7595.75; Bologna bulls. s42S0
ATS; veal calves, $s.250S.75.
Hogs-Receipts. 4500 active to 10c
higher: top, s1os5 for 200-pound average;
bulk 150 to 23o-pounders, s10.65110.75;
few strong weights, s10.5d d@10.55; pigs
sows strong to 10c higher. $ss5@9.0o.
Sheep and Lambs-Recelpts. none; COM
pared to week ago. fat lambs rs to SOC
higher; sheep, SOC higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09

New York, April 8.-Wheat-Spot
firmer; No. : red and No. 2 hard, $I45h:
No. Manitoba, s1.55, and No. 2 mixed
durum. $1.3Sh c. i. +. track, New York
to arrive.
Corn-Spot firm; No. 2 yellow and No.
2 white, 76c, and No. mixed 75hc C. 1.
T. New York all rail.
Oats-Spot firm: No. 2 white, 46Ac.
Lard-Firm: middlewest. $11.S0@11.45.
Other articles unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09
South st, Paul IiyeetOck.

South st. Paul, April e.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 100 head; market compared with
week ago, beet steers, weak to CSC low
er; butcher she stock, Gamers and cut
ters, about steady; bologna bulls. strong
and slightly higher: butchers cows and
heifers, mostly $4,000 SEQ; Gamers and
cutters, s2.50qS.50; bologna bulls $3.50
400
Hogs-Receipts. 500 head: market
steady to strong; top. $1o.50: better grades
mostly $10.l5 d10,50: packing sows. around
$500 today: good pigs. up to $1o.5o.
Sheep and Lsmbs-Receipts, SEQ head;
market compared with week ago; sheep
and lambs, steady to strong.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09
TurDeutine and kOsln.

Savannah Ga. April s.--TQrpentine-
Firm. s0hc; sales. 3s barrels; receipts,
30 barrels; shipments, barrels; stock,
7N barrels.
Rosin-Firm; sales. 400 casks: receipts,
6s6 casks: shipments. 775 casks; stock,
$50 casks.
Quote: B, D. E, F, s4o5@42o: G, H.
I, s4.O7z @4eo; X. s412h @4.35; NJ,
$3.50; N. $3.50; WG, $5.5505.S0; WV,
S575m5So
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. April S.-Butter = Higher;
creamery extras, SAC; firsts, 81 433hc
seconds 90 @ 30c: standards. S3&c.
Eggs-Firm receipts. 5000 cases;
firsts, 2o%c: ordinary frsts. 2l02l nc;
miscellaneous. 22@22hc; storage packed
extras. 25hc; storage packed frsts. 24ac.
Poultry-Alive, unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09
st ,Joseph livestock,

ST Joseph. Mo. April s.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 100 head; market. nominal; steers,
ss.75 GS25: cows and heifers, si.5oQs.iS; {;
calves. sS.50@S00.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head: market, S
1 Rlec higher; top. s1o.25; bulk. slo1o4
iee5.
Sheep+-Receipts, loo head; market
steady; lambs, $500 a 1878: ewes. $500
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09
Miuneapoljs Grain.

Minnea polls, April s-wheat-Receipts,
ia cars, compared with 16i cars a year
ago. Cash: No. l northern, sl.5l 1s @
L54A; May. sl.4ais: July, s1.S5b.
Corn-No. 8 yellow--S0 q Sic.
Oats-No. , white, 50 u 5itc.
Barley-5oG 6Sc.
RyeNo. 2. 93H 9asc.
F1ax-No. /. sassy G25aA.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09
London Money.

London, April s.-Bar Silver-33ad d per
ounce.
Money-2h per cent
Discount Rates-Short bills. 2& per
cent; 3-month bills, "a per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09
Clearing Hnusa statement.

New York, April S.-The actual condf-
ton of the clearing house and securities
companies for the week shows that they
hold 314.661,s50 in excess Of legal require
ments. This is an increase Of 81, ,352, $40
from last week
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09
N. Y. Curb Bonds

Ass talk, April ,-faitaslss u . eam-
plsls iisl ~ tad.ss MsAsssilaas on ths
As@ faFk saFe haAa M.Tsst NJ % slass,
allh ssiss ~ ssfa issss sha ths hish,
las asa issi ptlsss
tAsssssiis Hasas.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, April s.-Close. wheat,
Nav. ;llsi2; July, Sfl2Ss September.
el.esh.
corn-Msy. 5aSc; July, 5ssc; Sep
temSer, Ssi.c.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09
New York Stocks

Range OF prices OF the leading stocks
furnished by Logan & Bryan. 24s Peters
Trust building
RAILROADS.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09
Kansas City Hay.

Minneapolis, Mimi, April s.-Flour-
Unchanged.
Bran-s21. SO $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09
Minneapolis Flour.

Duluth. Mimi, April s.-Flaxseed-
SASSY 42.55i7.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09

Kansas City, April s.-Eggs-hc dow
firsts, e0iac.
Butter and Poultry-Unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09

New York. April s.-Butter-Fi-m.
ESgs-Steady.
Clees-Cnsettled.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09

New York. April s.-Liye and dress
poultry, steady. prices unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09
New Y0rk Paulfry

Kansas City, No. April s.-Hay-Un-
changed.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09
Financial
Chr New uork Gimss.
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYE
Omaha lice Leased MiTs.

's"s"s wv ss~se" WV
New York, April s-An interest,
ing week on the stock exchange
closed today with the trend OF the
i've preceding days maintained. In
both stock and bond markets the
days transactions were exceptionally
large laF q tWn'haur Saturday mar,
kel. and IN both the forward move.
neHt OF prices continued. This was
notably true OF the investment bond
market. which ended the week IN iiS
best form, with three OF the Lib.
eFiy bond issues at new high prices
for the week and the fourth A.. pass
INK all previous records, with hall q
dozen foreign government bonds.
including the Ckeeho- -Sloyakian IS
and all the United Kingdom bonds
at high record prices and with num-
efous advances OF considerable scope
among railway aud industrial Sc
eurities,
Comparing today's final prices
with those OF week ago, the rise
in bond market prices Is striking. the
nel gains ranging from , 10 ) points
IN long list OF bonds. among which
are many OF the most substantial in
the market. A number OF Liberty
bonds have moved up IL 10 | point
during the week. The stock market.
as was 10 he expected after the series
OF daily advances. shows even larger
enhancement OF values Tor the week
sterling strong.
For tho first time during the week
the foreign exchange market had part
in tho upward movement. An advance
Of lac brought sterling TO G.ti, a rate
not touched since March J, the second
day Of reaction from tho periods hlsh
level of ttits. French exchange went
10 s,i6ie per franc for tho first time
sso during tho intervening period, and
a.sii,r was the highest figure OF the
season. Whether this means that speeu-
lation II now taking hand In the ex-
thing OF Importance actually being ac-
cOmplish~d NJ the Genoa conference.
which conyenes next week is an inter-
esting question. There IN at least =
ment market and the opportunity which
that condition may open 10 European
governments which will formally assent
10 the terms of the experts at Genoa,
VIII play u lhfger part IN lns ulstussion
than Lloyd Georges vague proposals OF
"reyaluatlon."
How little the grain trade was sur
priscd or excited by the departments
fayora bic report on Friday afternoon on
the condition aud prospects Of the grow
ing winter wheat crop was shown by
the rise in the wheat market which
occurred today after n moment Of un-
certainty For the days 1c TO &c ad.
vance current belief that abandoned
acreage will he large was one possible
explanation. but supply and demand for
tho grain lett over from the harvest OF
1921 remains the outstanding question.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09
New York Cotton.

New York, April 8. - Cotton futures
eased slightly in early dealings of to-
days short session. dropping TO 10
points under last nights close. with week.
end liquidation induced by the favorable
weather map and the prospects for fairly
good weather over Sunday. The market
came back quickly, however. and later
was about to points net higher. Liver
pool interests and Wall street buying
The forecast for showers in the eastern
belt tomorrow probably had something to
do with creating new support. The mar
ket situation was unchanged.
Spot quiet. 10 points advance, 1S.o5c for
middling upland.
Southern spot markets: Galveston,
17.5oc, 10 points advance; New Orleans,
1850, unchanged; Savannah, lie. un-
changed: Augusta, 1880, unchanged; /;
Memphis, lie. UNCHANGED; Houston, 1850.
unchanged: Little Rock, 1880. un-
changed. .-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09
Live Stock


cattls-Rsrsipts. ISa head esllls were
faiisd namlhaiig steady taaay, hat sagnsh
hsiHE on sala 60 make iHhfket ihls
weeks run u ae.Age head l. lhs smallest
N shoat lhFss months, hut ihs asn'stl
for fat cattle. IS usual nHaT EasiHf' has
tssH tishi, and the market has been a4il
RIth prices SH the hulk ~ the steers hold
ing lust about steady all WSsAs fsaiilhssi
hsifsfs and Gov. have shaNh stfshsh $50
ara as much as $50 higher thsn WssA
ago, while staekefs and feeders are slfphs
20 ssu hishsr for the sssk,
Quotations On eatlisI Good % choice
hgsys.,. tiihu,toi far 60 saad esssss,
gG,00; E0od 60 rh0ira fearllnss, hseH
Nao. fair 10 good ssarlinss, ti,uh4 7 20 :
common 60 fair yeafilnEs " spu leei
Feed 10 sholrs feeders. l,'geuft lsif -
trims cow. ss.busfs, good TO choice
,aSs. tsGuusslsi fair 90 good COWS, 81 90
case, common % 'aiF COWS, 8, ibut .bi
ss,ea FEEDER. % ,stSgi o. VS@ SominSn 'ss 10 70 fsii
issdefs, th4pus5a, good Ga choice stock
70. i:sbniisi fair 20 seed stosAst.
.ssoallo. eoinmon 10 fair sloeksfs,
stock cow. ,i'Sogs :s stock calves IS %
-. 80; yenl rnlyeH. g. AhmlnsiAi bulls,
1f,ao. veal calves. tg,s0uiiG0. bulls
stsra. etc, t1bo9abp
Hags-- Receipts $500 head. 4 good de-
msnd WAS IN evidence from all quarters
saturday and tho market WAS active ~ an
rdyanee of 80 Toe Llght hogs sold from
tin,o5al0,lb, with a top priGe of 90 90
Niasd loads and butcher welghiH, is,f1n
1900. and packing grades, f9.bug1s,
With extreme heayisa. p,Ts1ssS, Bulk
~ rales WAS tsk5gla.is, Trend Of values
has been steadily higher all week with
inisl advance u tnGa0e over last week,
sheep and Lambs-HeoeiptE. 5i5 head,
lst lamb values have ruled steadily
higher all week on good demand both
from local packers aud shippers, total Ed-
vance for the week Is 10 n 5uc with the
inlk Of wooled lambs Friday selling at
tb.sbn 1855, with top price Of fla.7a,
lna some choice handy weights sold dur
rg tho week ht siG,0n. top price for the
season. clipped lambs are making up a
good part Of receipts and are selling st
tls.i5Vl5lS. Sheep and shearins lambs
ruled steady to strong.
Quotations on sheen; Fat lambs. good
70 choice, si5.2bni6.Th: fair TO good,
St.,bp 1885, shearing lambs. sl375u
li 90; feeder lambs, tt2nOai156; clipped
l"mbs. sIe.75al3,75; ,uli lamhH $4,000
zoo. Fat ycarlings. sis.50Ti3 so: heavy.
$4,000 1880. -wethers. so.00@t2.O0; fat
yves llaht. V.oo9S.76: fat ewes. heavy.
G.ocd9.oo
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09

Total eales. S2g.HO0 shares.
Money-Friday close. 4Ia per cent
Marks-Close, .oo32lac; Friday close,
.0033%c.
Francs-ciose. .osl7c; Friday close.
.oe14kc.
sterling-close. s44oh; Friday close.
st.Ssh.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09
ST. Lotus Grain.

St Louis Mo, April s.-Whcat-May
81. .29h: July, Sill.
Corn-May, s7Ssc: July. sli.r.
OSis-Nay. S7ac. July. 39sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-09
Chicago Stocks.

Range OF prices OF the leading Chl-
cago stocks furnished by Logan 6 Bryan
248 Peters Trust building:
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-23
BHOOKlNGo

Henry Q ,ellma,z, Sr Of St Louis
was Ia Brvokings Sataidiy OF last
week. .,.s
Mr. Vaughn aud Mlss Ora Ingram
motored TO Jones boro Friday Of last
week.
A number Of our young people
took SUNDAY dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs Oscar Plrice.
Mrs. Inn Vester vas IN the sick
list couple oi days last week.
Jim Archer and family Of Law
renee county visited relatives In this
neighborbood a few days last week
Miss Lucy Smith OF Pocshontas
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Luther
Abauatby.
Mrs. Tolie Bowie vas shopping in
Poplar Bluff last Monday.
w. J. Brown was In Knobel last
Monday.
Several from adjoining DeIgbbor-
hoods attended prayer services at
the Baptist church last Sunday
night.
Several from our neighborhood
attended the woot\ washing servi-
ces" at Sharum last Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. josie Spence of Corning
spent last week visiting Mrs. w. j.
Brown. Aunt Joe, rs she is famil-
iarly known, has been a frequent
visitor in this home for years. By
her kind, genial mannerisms she has
won the love and respect Of all who
know her.
The LADIES' AID is still holding
it's "own," notwithstanding the
very warm weather. Much work
has been accom- plished the past te "
weeks Their obligations have all
been met so far and they yet have q
good surplus of cash in their ex-
cht qaer. Much honor II due these
pat cot. untiS NJ wtsksSs. -
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-23

To the Democratic voters of Arkan-
sas:
am asking the Democratic vo-
tiers of Arkansas for the office Of
State Treasurer. l was born IN
Conway county and received my ed 4.
ucation in this, my native state.
1t will be my policy, when elected
your State Treasurer, 10 give the
people of Arkansas an honest, eff
cient and courteous administration.
l realize that l have for my op-
ponents two we'll seasoned pollu.
cIsns who have held public office for
the past several years.
Mr.. Ferguson,i in circular letter,
praises himself very highly for re
fusing to pay certain warrants that
have been drawn on the treasury
since he has held that Office. He
knows, too well, that be would have
been ousted from Office or his name
forever mentioned IN ignomlnious
shame by the people of this state
had be honored these warrants. He
did nothing more than his duty
when be refused pay ment.
He claims to be no politician and
to have no machine, but how many
voters will believe this after know
ing that he has served as secretary
of the State Board of Control for
four years and now is seeking a
third term as Treasurer
Mr. Walls has been III public
Office for the past "a yesrs.
In v.ew of these facts, Mr.. Fer
guson seeking third term. and Mr..
Walls TO perpetuate himself in eff e,
| appeal to Mr.. Voter as to who is
more worthy of your support.
j am asking for my first cffice.
am an accountant and bOokkeepeI
and l am qualified to discharge the
duties of this Office.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-23

am a former service man, am
married and have one ch}'d While
my opponents were IN otfc', | vac
dong my bit on the battle fields of
France aud TO my dying day will
carry the battle scars of tue war tor
Democracy | was wounded at Cha
teau Thlerry, battle that will Inns
ger long IN the memories Of all
Americans. will never recover
from the wounds received III this
battle
My future is before me. | cannot
afford to give the people of this
state anything but the kIId Of ad-
ministralon, of their AFFAIRS, | be-
heve that they want. The records
will bear me out that the young men
who have been ele,ted TO Office have
made good and that the men who
have blundered in Office were we'll
seasoned politicians of ripe age.
am connected with no political
ring and am depending on the hon
est, night thinking men and women
for my support. Respectfully,
Arthur A. Allen.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-23

We are requested to warn our
readers that there are spurious gov.
ernment bonds being hoa,ed in this
country. We issue the warning,
but we doubt If there is man 10
the radius Of our circulation who is
hunting any bonds to buy, and 1t Is
too late 10 do any good for the fel.
lows who may have already bought
Just now most Of our readers are
interested mcre IN automobiles, gaso-
line, cotton. bacon and eggs, swee.
girl grad ua ties and moonshIne-
strolls than they are IN buying more
bonds. / may be well enough for
the fellow with millions TO buy
bones that bring him four and .
quarter per cent net, but for most
ef " we had rather take chances
with oil ttock thar will vaya tht n
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-23

Twenty Two hundred years ago
Socrates wrote, The children now
love luxury, they have bad manners,
contempt for authority, they show
disrespec. for their elders aud love
chatter IN place of exercise Chlld-
rem are now tyrauts, not the slaves
of their households. They no long.
er rise when an elder enters the
room, they contradict their parents,
chatter before company, gobble up
the dainties at the table, cross their
legs and tyrannize over their peda-
gogues. Alcibiades even smacked
a literary master" That sounds as
if it might be an extract from a
modern editorial.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-23

The lncessant war between capital
and labor is one of the greatest Oh
structions to the prosperity OF this
country. 1t is ever present, and
seems to have no end. Every strike
that occurs costs thousands of
dollars. Often 1t runs into millions,
and the whole country suffers be-
cause of disagreement between a
small proportion of the population
Labor must be protected or 1t will be
crushed by INSCRIPTIONS capitalists.
Capital must be protected or 1t will
perish at the haEds of unscrupulous
labor leaders and the radical element
of their following One cannot exist
without the other, and the country
cannot survive without both. Un
der existing conditions neither side
can be trusted to give the other a
square deal all around. They have
fought so long the Golden Rule APP
pears to have passed from their
memories. And since the Golden
Rule will not suiii sc the government
rule should take lis place. There is
way to adjust these differences on
a basis that would be fair and just
To all, but we do not appear 10 have
the man available who possesses the
brains Necessary to discover that
way and enforce it. Find the man
who can hrd the way, and clothe
him with power to act.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-23

One of the meanest thrusts at the
Wilson administration came the
other day from an obscure RepublI
can congressman of Illinois when lie
said 1t will take a hundred years for
the country to outlive the legacy of
debt brought on by the Wilson ad-
mInistration. Such remarks are un
becoming IN any real American.
Every man of intelligence knows
the conditions that this country was
up against when the war came on
and it developed on the administra
ton to meet those conditions regard.
less of cost. Every possible agency
had to be called into action in the
shortest possible time and no admin
istratlon could have done 1t without
immense cost. 1t was to the life
of the nation to win the war and
the great majority of Republicans
and everybody else except Socialists,
gave a hearty support to the actlvl-
ties for preparedness and the prompt
mobilization of all tine resources Of
the country. Such outbursts as that
of the Illinois gentleman are too
silly to be considered, only for the
fact that 1t shows to what extremes
some are willing to go IN order to
bring reproach on tAe most efficient
war administration this country has
ever known.