davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-08-04
This Is
the Year

to see America! To recreate In the big.
qest vacation land In the world. Realize
your vacation hopes and dreams this sum.
mer. Vacation costs are down!
Hit the trail Vest The American West
Is the worlds greatest outdoors. It's your
cOuntry-Ret out into it-knOw it-feel il.
Bless your eyes with a sight Of that emer.
aid gem OF the Northern Rockies-Lakc
St. Mary in Glacier National Park.
Get acquainted with the charmed land Of
American Mediterranean: visit old Mount
Rainier. Take that indescrihable look"
down into Crater Lake---Nature's unmatched
spectacle.
See the grandeur and feel the inspiration of
the Yosemite. Stroll amid CALIFORNIA; big
trecs---thc Oldest living things.
Take dip in Great Salt Lake---hisher than
the Allegheny Mountains and several times
larger than Palestine's Dead Sea
Stop-off in Mesa Verde National Park The
Land Of the Past"
Go motoring past the laundering gcyscss
and through the soul.stirring canyons Of our
Yellowstone. But. remembes.--if you don't
see Cody Road through the Buffalo Bill coun-
try you don't zee Yellowstone.
Stand on top Of Pixies Peak and look off a,
the rest Of the world.
grandeur Of Rocky Mountain National---Estcs
Park--a royal outing place.
You'll come back mentally keen. physically
f't--feeling - though you could lick your
weight In wild cats
No form Of education Is more inspirational
than travel. These are but . few Of the
great show places IN our wondro0s West.
Pack your grip and have your heart stirred
and your mind rcfreshed by them this sum
mer. Let your home. town railroad introduce
you. It costs no more TO travel Burlington
Everywhere West
The Keota news., 1922-08-04

The keota Boy Scouts, with Rev
Winterbourne and their Master. Rajnh
Currie. campsd out On Signal Hill Mon.
day night. "''"'
The Keota news., 1922-08-04

Advertising Rates: Transient display.
25e per singie-eoiumn inch per insertion:
locals. reading notices and lsgals. 7e per
line for firsl insertion. and se per fine
for each subsequent insertion.
The Keota news., 1922-08-04

When yes look yesr hesa see rostsss.
The Keota news., 1922-08-04

ssbserspsIes q - pss Year II Advance
The Keota news., 1922-08-04

MARTHA J. xeGA&A nssussss.
The Keota news., 1922-08-04

". & TYLER
Ticket Assas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

trade so as to enhance the price un-
duly he would order the association to
dcsist. Should the association con-
tinuc to operate in a manner intended
to advance prices undulyr the Secre-
tary after 80 days would bring suit in
the United States Court. The testi-
mony gathered by the Secretary would
be presented to this court to expedite
proceedings n the court is given
t tiae. jurisdiction to mete out JUS
This should settle the cry of those
who vail about farmers keeling the
price up. When the farmer sells in
quantity he cuts down the cost of
sales. The expense saved is added to
his profits. The merchant should un-
derstand the principle of co-operatibe
marketing. The grocer gets hts goods
cheaper than he can aff0rdatos sell
them because he buys in quantity. II
the wholesale houses sold one can OF
beans or n hat at. a time they
would either have to operate without
profit Or charge more The farmer
is tired of operating without profit
but he does not expect to charge
more. His scheme is to cut down
overhead expense. The legitimacy
of his proposal is recognized by the
United States government. Efficiency
by corporation has been practiced by
all other industries for some time. (
Those who condemn farmers CO.
operative marketing associations car
now take their positions near the
back. just in front. please, of those
who believe that the devil is in the
fiddle and a dog always bowls just be-
fore somebody dies. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
ONE OR TWELVE PAY DAYS
(WHICH?

Instead of receiving revenue but
konce a year. following the small grain
harvest, the dairy farmer has a pay
check waiting for him the first Of
each month. He condusts a paying
business with the returns assured at
regular intervals. All factors effect
ing the size of his income are easily
controlled by practices Of increasing
the quality n quantity of the milk.
- dairyman is seldom required to
make heavy loans, while his depos-
it's are regular and of considerable
size. In six towns of the Northwest,
5000 located in sections where dairy
ing is well developed. bank deposits
total ~$17,325,140 or s1,2SS.7S per ca
pita. These figures are in direct
contrast with those compiled for a
similar group Of six towns where
dairying has gained little Importance
Soil and climatic conditions were on
a par in a both sections. But, bank
deposits in the latter were only $1O,-
360,2S0 or s47s.o9 per capita.
Farmers who have found It diff
ficult to build up a bank balance Will
see at the National Dairy Exposition
Twin Cities. October Z to IA, how
other men have converted their low
profit producing farms into q busi-
ness enterprise which has a pay day
u times a year: by marketing their
grain through dairy cattle. With
reduced railroad rates from every
where in the United States. farmers
have the best opportunity since be-
fore the world war to bring their
families to this. great agricultural
event which ~visualizes what milk and
milk. products mean to America.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
Making Presidents of Farmers.

A great many of the men whose
names are/so familiar in Farm Bu=
reau affairs now were not known
twenty-five, miles away from their own
farms three years ago. Their fame
went no farther than a reputation for
good citizenship in their own locality.
They quit blowing one day to attend
a meeting and got put on a commit
tee. The farmer, who does his COM
mittee work we'll. finds that the next
time he is made chairman of a more
important committee. In gratitude
for his services his neighbors may
elect him to office In the County Farm
Bureau. Holding this office NE stands
a good chance of becoming a member
of the executive committee of the
State Farm Bureau.
It's only n more step to a state Of
fee, and the farmer who was shuck-
ing corn on his own 100 in absolute
~obscurity just q while 6 finds him
self attending a live stock marketing
conference or a convention to which
farmers like himself have come clear
across the United States to attend. He
makes new contacts and becomes a
national figure. Perhaps he is called
to Washington and goes to see the
President in the White House. lAll.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

At the bottom Of this farm bureau
membership campaign, which we are
now going through. you. will find
Charles E. Gunnels, He is .treasul er.
of the American Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON and director of the orgariza-
ton Department. He makes no Sc
ycret Of the fact that he is Nout, for an
other millions members before next
year rolls around.
Mr.. Gunnels came to the American
Farm Bureau Federation in 1920 as
assistant secretary. Then they made
him treasurer to handle the money.
In his capacity as assistant secretary
he had charge of the relationships
between the Farm Bureau and the
agricultural colleges and extension
departments as well as between the
Farm Bureau and the States Rela-
tions Service Of the United States de-
partment Of agriculture. : In his ca
paciV as treasurer, Mr.. SGunnels
handles all of the funds of the-Amer-
lean Farm Bureau Federation and
worked Out a uniform system of
bookkeeping for the state and coun-
ty farm bureaus. He made a record
and the executive. committee promot-
ed him to head the department Of or
g%anization on January i, 1922.
MI. Gunnelsu came to The American
Farm Bureau Federation from the
States Relations Service of the United
States department OF agriculture,
where4She vas assistant chief Of the
Office OF extension work. He was born
It Crete, Neb., inff1888. He was grad
lated from the agricultural college
Of the University Of Nebraska in
1915, and became instructor in agron.
omy. He resigned from this position
20 become county agent of Seward
county, Nebraska, in 1916. Here his
work attracted SO much attention
that he was promoted to be county
agent leader for Nebraska in 1917,
During 1918 and 1919. he was direc.
tor OF the Agricultural Extension
Service of the University of Nebraska,
and went to the States Relations
Service in Washington, D. c., in 1919
| Then the Farm Bureau got him and
he Is now busy multiplying the mem.
bership by two.
Taking care Of the fifty cents that
each Farm Bureau member pays ia
the national organization ia tthe jot
of Charles E. Gunnels. His is.the
responsibility of showing where every
penny Of the federation's income
goes. He has to keep a record OF
the receipts and expenditures OF
every department and state for in
spection by anyone who is interested,
A written statement is presented al
each meeting of the national execu-
tive committee and at each annual
meeting. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

the national good hat you cooperate
In your marketing. Well make it
smooth for YOU. Now for the love Of
your country get together"
Congress has even stamped its ap-
proval on monopolies-providing trade
is not restrained Or prices unduly
raised. We need not he afraid Of
monopoly. For the protection of the
purchasing public a new set of ma
chinery is erected which leaves 1t up
to the Secretary Of Agriculture to de-
termine whether the law is being
broken by the co-operatives. and If
it is he will hale them into court. For
instance, if the Secretary should find
that the association has restrained
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
COMMUNITY HOUSE
FOSTERS SPIRIT
sstsg OF FELLOWSHIP
PAGE EIGHT

When the g~et-together spirit of war
DAYS reached the little community Of
r1fk Road, 1t was discovered that
women who had lived next door to
each other for years had to be intro
Nduced. There was no church.. no
school, no common meeting place of
my kind n the mex town was four
miles away. A visitor to Park Road
today would find the community
grounds an interesting sight. Trees
and shrubbery are neatly Trimmed
and a large rock pile and mass Of
timber await the beginning of opera
tions.
The Farm Bureau Home Demon
strtion club. meeting at the homes Of
the Farm Bureau members, had taken
the first step in %arousing a community
interest, and it had started Il building
!. fund with fifty dollars earned at Il
county fair. Then the club went II
step farther and asked, How can we
secure a house large enough for the
whole community" Tho donation OF
hjot by a generous citizen Of a neigh
boring town and a financial campaign
resulting in $1,000 in cash gave the
necessary start.
The e community house rs q
frame structure sixty-six by thirty
feet, with a porch ~ feet wide extend
ing the width of the front. The
dation is OF old field stone The main
floor has al assembly room with a
large fireplace, and a god sized stage.
There Is also the necessary kitchen
. and two large sized committee rooms,
An athletic field is to be laid out at
the rear OF the building. Not n dollar
is being expended for labor, for there
Is an expert for every detail OF the
project of The community. There is
also community spirit.
Through this group. rural district
nursing has been established. hot
school lunches started and classes in
basketry, community canning M sew.
ing organized.
The Farm Bureau members come to
the library to hear talks on such sub
jects as home mixing OF fertilizers, CO.
operative marketing, rural legislation,
and other farm problems. 1t is head
quarters for the county agent when
he is in the locality.
Cooperative Marketing Approved
In The passage Of the Capper-Vol-
stead cooperative marketing bill
Congress said to the farmer: 1T is to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

the while he Is developing wisdom
IL he has wise stuff In him. and ny
ability to speak the minds and hearts
OF his neighbors. He accepts respon-
sibility and responsibility makes nm
great. 80,
There is not a leader in the AMER.
can Farm Bureau Federation or any
OF the State Farm Bureau Federatlons
who has not risen by just such n PAIN.
This democratic way OF choosing lead
ers from the ranks is one OF the KEY
notes of the success of the Farm bu-
reau. 1t is the reaso why all tne
Farm Bureau work has been practlca'
and why its accomplishments nave
exactly covered the vital needs OF the
real farmers.
And there is inspiration in WORKING
for an organization where there Is
every chance to perform every serI-
ice your talents can master. There IS
no lid on at. the top. Hay-pitching
farmers are the kind of stuff OF wnlch
Farm Bureau leaders are made. n
member Of the township fruit market
ing committee MAJ be- sanely guloins
the State Farm Bureau Federation
tomorrow. His only limits are within
himself.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

The Quebec government has under
consid Grafton at the present time a
Ayoject for the establishment OF a
school for the teaching OF pulp n
naper making,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

There was a decrease of 2l1.42l IN
the membership of the British CEN
eral Federation OF Trade Unions ias'
year, the figure now being 1,S7l.0S4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

Cooperative Marketing Approved
In the passage of the Capper-Vol-
stead cooperative marketing bill
Congress said to the farmer: 1T is to.
The daily times., 1922-01-31

special program which had been ar
ranged
Monday, February 27. is the new
date set for the dedication of the
structure.
All arrangements had been mad9
by the special committee composed
of L. T. Vaughan, j. B. Ramsey, and
o. B. Moss, to carry out the cere-
monies this morning Immediately at
ter court, the regular civil term, with
Judge ]. Lloyd Horton presiding. The
date now set for the dedication will
come during the regular term Of sa-
perior court for the trial of criminaT
cases next month, with Judge Horton
again on the bench.
Instead of taking place during the
morning as scheduled today, the ex-
ercises will be held at $3.50 on the
afternoon of February 27th, accord
ing to County Commissioner F. P.
Spruill, who will make the presenta-
tion speech for the county.
The daily times., 1922-01-31
COMPELLED To EAT RATS

rats are being used for food in
some parts of Eastern Europe, and
on one occasion a rat stew was all we
had to eat," declared James H. Beck
er, of the American Jewish Relief
Committee today. Mr.. Becker re-
Gently returned from a term of SER
vice as director of the Joint Distri-
button Committees work in Eastern
Poland, the Ukraine and other war
ravaged districts
t'Much of this territory is a land
without dogs or birds, for these, like
the rats, have been eaten, when they
could be caught by the famine suf-
ferers. And in many cases all the
food we could find was a broth made
of roots and herbs, which had been
dug up. Horse meat, without bread
or any vegetable, is a luxury. This
condition, mind you, is not in the
Russian famine section along the
Volga. 1t is in other sections where
civil strife and economic disruption
have played havoc with the normal
course of life.''
1t is to furnish the essential foods
which will sustain life, to provide
clothing and otherwise enable mil
lion or more Jewish sufferers to
fight the ravages of diseases in a
land where a doctor is almost an un-
known being, that the Jews OF
America are raising a relief fund OF
$14, 1000, 900, of which North Carolina
is to raise 100000 during the week
of February to r., set aside by
Governor Cameron Morrison as
Jewish Relief Week.
The daily times., 1922-01-31

eating a loan value, as fixed by the
Louisville bankers and tobacco ex-
perts some time ago, of $3.50 a
hundred. That value, it is generally
conceded, was conservative, and mem
bers of the Association declared their
expectation that the pooled crop
would bring more than. has been
paid for the non-pooled crop at the
few warehouses which were not turn
ed over to the Burley Association.
The board of directors, in session
late Thursday, adopted a resolution
warmly commencing President Stone
and Director of Warehouses, Ralph
M. Barker and their assistants for
gest business in Kentucky, which has
$1,000 members, controls nearly 100,
100000 pounds of tobacco and is
the owner of about 12O receiving
plants, warehouses and redryers.
Director of Warehouses Ralph M.
Barker said that the opening was
all the most optimistic hacker of the
association could have expected.
1--WE opened in Lexington this
morning with ten houses in opera
/ ton" Director Barker said. 81 Wis
tied all the houses during the day
and never saw any tobacco market
opening work more smoothly. I talk
ed personally with many of the grow
ers and found not one dissatisfied,
but on the contrary entirely satisfied
with the grading of their crops and
the method of handling the same.
The daily times., 1922-01-31

daughter of Mrs. C. C. Spencer, who
lived at High Point for six years and
subsequently at Lexington. Mr..
Bells wife died several years ago
but he continued to live with Mrs.
Spencer, and was living at her home
here when he met his death.
The bodies of Mr.. Bell and Miss
Lambert will be taken to North Car
olina for burial, not, however, be-
fore Wednesday, as an inquest is to
be held before any of the bodies are
taken away from washington.
Mr.. Bell will be buried at High
Point and Miss Lambert will be
buried at Ashboro.
Miss Helen Dortch, one of the
victims, whose lifeless body was
dragged from the wreckage, and who
was an. employe in the agricultural
department, is said to be a sister of
the late Hon. w. T. Dortch, of
Goldsboro.
Jos. w. Beall, whose father came
here from North Carolina, is among
the dead. He had married on Tues
day previous.
The daily times., 1922-01-31
EIGHTY ONE WOULD
PRACTISE LAW.

Raleigh, Jan. 31.-Eighty one ap-
plicants for license to practice law in
North Carolina yesterday attacked the
sixty questions propounded by the
North Carolina Supreme Court as
test of qualification in the semi-an-
nual examination. The successful ap-
plicants, those who correctly an
swered forty four of the total will
be announced Saturday morning.
Two women and one negro were
listed among the applicants for Ii
cense.
The daily times., 1922-01-31

zone grower from Eubank, KY,
after observing the system employed
in the Lexington market, signed up
his 1921 crop and and the five sue
ceeding crops with the Association.
1--WE were accompanied on our
rounds by representatives of some of
the larger manufacturers, who ex-
pressed themselves as pleased with
the system of grading adopted by
the Association"
Redrying contracts have been
made with three large re-drying con-
Germs for the handling of any to-
bacco that the Association may de-
sire to have re-dried These concerns
are the G.. F. Vaughan Tobacco Com
pany and the Kentucky Tobacco Re-
drying Company, of Lexington, and
the r. M: Barker Tobacco Company,
of Carrollton. Director Barker said
for re-drying if additional facilities
should be needed.
Additional appointment of graders
was announced by District Grader J.
Leslie knight, for the Western Dis
trict No. 1. The graders and their
location follows:
She1byvi1le-W. L. McMurtry, P.
H. Kimbrough, w. P. Tharp.
. Louisville-C. r. Traylor.
TaylOrsville-R. E. Gray
Bloomfeld-B. G. Holsclaw.
Springfield Colby Karr, H. A,
Connor
Lebanon-John H. Green.
Greensburg-O. C. Towles.
The daily times., 1922-01-31
BURLEY POOL OPENS SALES.

BURLEY POOL OPENS SALES.
About 100000 pounds of tobacco
was delivered to the Burley Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association at
Lexington, KY warehouses Thursday
a similar amount Friday, and in al
most every instance the amount ad-
vanced the grower by the Association
was in excess of the amount he re-
ceived for his entire crop last year,
it was said at the offices of the e-Asso-
ciation
Thousands of interested tobacco
growers from many counties were
in Lexington to witness the opening
of the houses to receive the pooled
ties of the Burley district will open
next Monday and the managers and
book-keepers and graders for these
other counties were all in attendance
the workings of the new system
Other pool warehouses in the district
will be open Monday.
No figures as to individual crop
deliveries were available. The first
check, made out in Kentucky as an
advance on a hurley tobacco crop un-
der the new cooperative system OF
marketing was given to Albert F
Shouse, former magistrate an6
prominent Fayette County farmer
Mr.. Shouse delivered 1925 pounds
most of it common tobacco, and was
given an advances of $11O9.85, an
average of $9.95 hundred, indi-
The daily times., 1922-01-31
ROCKY MOUNT TO
DEDICATE NEW COURT HOUSE

Rocky Mount, Jan. 3O.-Because
of the rough weather and the small
attendance, together with the fact
that several attorneys who were scl1e-
duled for speeches were detained on
account of sickness, dedicatory ex-
ercises incidental to the formal open
ing of Nash county's handsome new
courthouse at Nashville, were post
poned today by members Of the bar
and county officials in charge of the
The daily times., 1922-01-31
SEVERAL CAROLINIANS
In THEATER DISASTER

Washington, Jan. 30.-Nearly
every state in the union was repre-
sented in the appalling Knickerbock-
er theater disaster here, in which
los are dead and over 1875, conserv
atively estimated are injured, some
of whom may die.
Miss Mamie Lee Lambert, of
Ashboro, and Archie Bell, who went
to the theater that night together,
died together in the crash.
While Archie Bell was not from
North Carolina, he had married the
The daily times., 1922-01-31
NOTICE
TO
CONTRACTORS.

CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board of Trustees of Elm City
Graded School District, Elm City,
N. c. at Noon, March 7th, 1922, and
then opened for the erection and
completion of Graded School Build
ing in elm City, N. C.
Drawings and specifications may
be seen at the Offices of the Archi-
tect:
208 First National Bank Building,
Gastonia, N. c.
los Davis Building, Wilson, N C.
SO4-7 Palmetto Building, Colum-
bia, S. C. also in the Offices of the
Builders Exchange, Columbia, S. c..
Builders Exchange, Atlanta, Ga.
Chamber of Commerce, Charlotte,
N. C.
Copies may be obtained upon ap-
plication to the Architect, Columbia,
S. c., on deposit of Twenty Five
($25.0O Dollars, of which Fifteen
($15.OO) dollars will be refunded il
plans and specifications are returned
in good condition and without ex-
pense within fifteen (15) days of
the day set for the submission Of
bids.
Sub-contraotors may secure such
The daily times., 1922-01-31

sheets as they require at current
blue print rates.
All plans and specifications, wheth-
Ter paid for or not, are issued for use
in this building only. and remain the
property of the Architect.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
B. A. HARRELSON.
Secretary Board of Trustees.
81 ltd
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-07
EXPRESSION DE GRATITuD

FL doctor John S. Brown que ACADIA
de sufrir la pena producida por ell IA
Eecimiento de su sobrina la distingui-
da seiorita Edith Thompson nos comu-
rica que est& altamente sgradecido a
las demostraciones de pesame que ha
recibido.
Las constantes visitas que acuden a
su casa para expresar sus sentimientos
de condolencia, las cartas, mensajes Y
atenciones que recibe la cortesia de
los numerosos amigos que acompafaron
e. cadaver de la joven Edith a SUI. III
tuna morada, todas estas demostracio-
res elocuentes de simpatias, quedan
grabadas cop caracteres indelebles en-
q corazon de nuestro amigo qui6n de
todo corazon los agradece.