davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-01-10

loses. This applies also to lower
grades, but, of course, with less varia-
ton in price.
Whatever may be the success of
the pool, we do not expect to see
much tobacco redried and stored.
Some redrying plants are doubtless
available, but it is hardly probable
that enough can be secured to handle
the major part of any crop, because,
despite the prediction to the con-
trary, auction sales will continue and
buying firms will need these plants
for the handling of the millions of
pounds that will be sold. Then, too,
in redrying there comes the question
of order-that is, shall the tobacco
be priced in very dry order for ex-
port or in medium safe order for do
nestle trade? The English duty on to-
bacco is nearly two dollars per pound.
] English buyers will not purchase to-
bacco unless dried in export order,
for excess moisture costs them to be
exact $1.9O per pound. On the other
wish to purchase tobacco dried for ex-
port as it is nto SO well suited for
their needs.
/ This is much in detail, written Just
as we happen to be think about the
matter-there is much more that we
don't know tho we've been in the
business life time and there are
about one thousand details which the
promoters of this new plan don't
know, but will have to learn at the
lexpense of the producers of tobacco.
l Expert graders if available and
competent to do justice to the farmer
would cost, in handling the quantity
of tobacco sold by well conducted
warehouse, as much as the entire
force Of such warehouse as paid to-
day, including the auctiOneer AS tC
executives, financiers and managers
) there would have to be employed &
corps of men of the best ability il
America-Dr. Poe says they will bt
well when these are paid and al
ther expenses are met the farmer will
be fortunate if he gets as much as h
does under the present system; fo
D after all, whether you wish to admi
it or not, the law of supply and de
: mand finally regulates the price
The daily times., 1922-01-10

Stone; a man whose sincerity we do
not question and whose wisdom we
respect, DR.. Clarence Poe, Editor of
The Progressive Farmer. Of course
we have read what has been said by
Mr. Sapiro on his recent speaking
tour, but we know human nature
pretty well and know that a man
can say a great deal when he is well
paid for doing so.
After all we have heard and read
the sum and substance of the propo-
sition is: Because the fruit growers
Of cooperative marketing, the tobacco
farmers of the country are asked to
bind themselves in contract for five
years to sell their product only
through proposed Cooperative
Marketing Association. The contract
is said to be legally binding upon the
+, farmer when signed, to use DR..
POe's own expression, s'He will be
made to stick Who will stick to
the farmer? What individual or group
Ol ul0u 0ul0r luLO OUlISdtlOE 10 SLICK
to the farmer and serve his inter-
ests? OF course it is proposed to elect
officers who will employ men, but
will they be competent and will they
stick?
/ DR.. Poe was entirely courteous and
his talk was free from venom and
bitterness-Not so however with the
paid attorney, Mr.. Sapiro. In his
speech at Smithfield according to the
newspaper:
Mr.. Sapiro placed a copy of the
: News and Observer, which contained
: the advertisement of the Wilson To.
: bacco Board Of Trade, on the desk
: where all could see it and declared
5 war on all those "who let their selfisf
interests determine their. attitude tt
]. cc-operative marketing
r Il like it," he s aid pointing TO the
: advert isement, which stated that tn,
g itchaCco warehouses of Wilson will b'
q ''ot."a in September. 1922 to do bust
: ness at auction as for the\ past thirt,
:. wears. f'U1less this is like anothe
The daily times., 1922-01-10

Strange to say this has never been
mentioned. If the Cooperative Asso-
citation could put a reasonable limit
on production, good prices will pre-
vail If any plan or condition brings
about high prices, Overproduction al
ways follows with inevitably lower
prices.
About one third of the U. S. tobacco
crop in normal times is exported, Can
any marketing plan increase the
value of the mark, the franc, the
pound or any other foreign money?
Until foreign financial conditions i'm
prove, foreign markets absorb the
surplus now on hand. over production
means disaster, let our farmer friends
remember that
) We have not advised any man to
''sign up nor not to sign. II the
plan is good we will take off our hat
to the promoters, bow and stand
aside, but we haven't been Shown"
for the reason, we think, that the
organizers don't yet know when,
where and how tobacco will be handl-
ed and sold. The farmer signs up for
five years-he must stick, as said In
previous paragraph, but he doesn't
know who is to stick to him. He can
vote for the manager-well, you have
all done some voting, are competent
men always elected? Isn't it usually
true that the most popu1am man or
the best politician wins over the most
lcOmpetent> man? Let us again ask
those who are inducing the farmer to
sign this binding contract, who will
stick to him?
To our former friends we say: Sign
if you wish to; sell at auction if you
| prefer, but what ever you do we sin
, cerely wish you and the entire to-
bacco trade happiness and prosperity
, in the new year.
The daily times., 1922-01-10
COOPERATIVE MARKETING

Mr.. Editor:
Please insert the following edi-
torial from the Southern Tobacco |
Journal for the benefit of your read
ers. in order to give both sides of Co
operative marketing.
And oblige,
A Subscriber.
The old man of this shop has en-
deavored in a feeble way to serve the
best interest of the tobacco growers
for forty-five years. Using the third
person for expression, he is, as is well
known, a. tobacco auctioneer and
counts his friends by the thousands;
if any workable plan of handling and
selling tobacco is better than the
auction sale now conducted, he is,
personally, willing to stand aside and
see his friend get the benefit of an
improved plan.
In a recent issue of this paper we
dropping now into editorial express
tioning the wisdom of the proposed
plan OF pooling or cooperative mar
keting. This was done hoping the de
tails of the proposed plan would be
publicly explained SO that we could
definitely endorse or oppose the move
ment. We are still willing to be
shown, but must say frankly that it
looks as if the promoters of cooper
alton can't outline the details of the
plan because they don't themselves
know how, when and where they
propose to sell the farmers tobacco
We waited eagerly for the coming
of President Stone of the Kentucky
Associations former warehouse
man, who now has large warehouse in
terests, which he will not deny he i!
anxious to dispose of, hoping tha
he might tell us the plan in detail
He failed to meet his engagement fol
an address at Winston-Sa1em, how
ever, we had the pleasure of hearin,
very prominent citizen of our owl
State; man more unselfishly inter
ested in our farmers than is MI
The daily times., 1922-01-10
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The daily times., 1922-01-10

rumor spread by selfish interests,
these warehouses can open for busi-
ness but the business will not be
there"
Because, in this free country, men
who have been engaged in a reputable
business for years and who have thou
sands of friends preferring to con-
tinue the present system of market
ing tobacco, announce their willing
ness to remain in business, they are
and war is declared on them. Then he
further said:
'sThis movement is showing grow
ers who are their friends and who
are their enemies. AS a whole, decent
merchants and bankers are with the
growers, but here and there one or
two will fight to protect their graft.
Some time merchants are confused
| on cooperative marketing, but want
to assure all of them that any who
work with us will not lose a penny,
but can guarantee that those who
fight it will lose money as time goes
on
So the merchant and banker who
does not endorse the unexplained
plan is not decent according to Mr.
lSapiro and any who fight the plan are
Threatened with eternal loss.
OF course foreign attorney receiv-
ing big pay couldn't be expected to
know that redblooded North Caro-
!, linians can't be bulldOsed or frighten-
ed, but any man with faith in his
. own proposition should know that il
: cause
/, Mr.. Sapiro was introduced as: can
| other saviour come to help the South
! ern farmer, a wise man who this time
, came from the West" y
Yes, a saviour at so much pei
> speech and coming with threats
e Really we are not interested in any
e thing Mr.. Sapiro says for pay but d.
: wish to give full consideration to th
v statements from Dr. Poe.
r II Is uOuUI1cSS True IudL IuoI0 l
a successful plan of cooperative mar
keting that has been of great lbenef
Ito California fruit growers. 1t mus
Ebe remembered, however, that frui
lis product ready for immediate cor
/; sumption. while tobacco is a raw com
modify, perishable unless redrieG
that must be purchased by manufat
:turers, stored fol-. about two: years
-. then manufactured and sold for COZ
sumption. A manufactured product G
fruits ready for the consumer can't
sold in the same manner as raw pro
ducts must be sold, nor can the ra'
product be marketed in the same wa
as finished goods. DR.. Poe emphasize
this when he says:
eff the manufactured tobacco we
sold as we sell the raw Product, th
thousands of workers in the factorit
lof Winston-Salem, Reidsville, Du
ham, etc., would work twelve month
in the year and in the fall would loa
up a one-horse wagon, two-herse w
gon or a Ford automobile with tt
product of the labor Of each famil
pay certain proportion for the rel
of the machinery, then go up ar
down the 500 little markets ov
North Carolina and adjoining state
The daily times., 1922-01-10
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The daily times., 1922-01-10

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more than that, it sup
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Xifuminas alona are
The daily times., 1922-01-10

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The daily times., 1922-01-10

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The daily times., 1922-01-10

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The daily times., 1922-01-10
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18

Bride CO.. g.
TT 18TH this slim volurc. rich
z "a IN sonorous names and
Wv dates. whose authenticity
no man can dispute. james
Branch Cabeil rcassames his proper role
Of ceaeslor.st md 10 short, pays o
deb, 20 'he boy thar DO once was. Many
will happily bail ths occasion as Tho
return or me rrol.ea. into the quiet.
tight fold OF rospoc'abiiity3 and those
people viii no doubt quarrel with my
Interpretation set forth below
Those worthy folk who knew and al
mircl Mr. Cabeiis talents as rcacai
ogist shook their beads obviously
VIXEN hc csaycd fhe FORM of frankie.
fiction and predicted wiih grave bead
wageinrs that bro good could pos By
cone 81 b.. Here vas man obviously
endowed w.th Che ere gift most es-
sertal for the business OF ancestor
hunting. Imagination. and % man WAC
tad TO, that apparent reverence for
fact wkitA makes b. necessary 20 slip
the best gcncalog.sfs into tho category
Of ironis's. And be- afforded thc sorry
spectacle q "a promising young
lcncalogist LISTING after unworthy
god There was good cause Tor fore
boding. and the prophets have found
ample Justification in tho poA,ifcai
uttcranees ~ Mesrs squire. Hon.ot
and L. Gal..onne. and ia he action
Of Nr. Sumner
Rl'. Whatever ono may th.rk ~ sgch
Iiviai Performance AZ ""Jrrrcr.7 "Tte
Cream OF tho jest" "Tho Cords o.
Vanity" and their companion fctiors.
cre must fairly recognize that "The
Lineage % Ltchfcld" reas'rms Nr.
Cabclvs competence In Tho rcncalog .cai
Geld. Ard this IS domcsnc 70 which
the solemn Squire. tho def H.
+ Gall'cnne. ard the incredibly craii'c
Hewlett canrot soy - the's impressive
judgmer, seats witn any show Of
author.ty-whieh feet alone viii suffice
20 maze some ~ us BAIL 'he Lineage
with candid enthusiasm.
Then. too. 81 Nr Cabe'rr fctior'
have served no other good purpose 'heg
have a, leas, made ,ho Lineage itself
POSSIBLE. for this book is q record Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18


Du,tou. The Natural.s. in Ia
Plata" By v. Il. Hudson. was first
published IN February, 1902; reprinted
.n June NJ that year and q third edi-
.ion in January. 1895. For some time
), has been on. q print. bpt a demand
still existing this now and Jess ex-
-ens.ve edition has boon brought ou,.
This book. Ike many others by Mr.
Hadfon. IS romance which does not
sacrifice .ts scientific accuracy, ro-
nance Of the habits passions and in
;elligenee Of mary strange animals
ard birds native 70 she great level areas
Of South America. In orc chapter,
devoted 20 "Nl-.. and Dancing IN Ma
turc." Mr. Hudson describes some ex-
traora.nar.iy interesting observations
Of mammals and bird, seized wi,h VIA,
he calls a Joyous madness" There
arc also q number Of ane illustrations
By j. smit
,,r. Nottingham. in his book Some
Birds Of the Countrywide" gives De-
isa.ful and humorous account Of his
invcs. cations r. bird lie in various
nar.s a. England. a-he Coas. o. South
Wales" The FLATS" "a City o. Birds
Bird Haunted London n Dorset
Diary a Village in Hampshire"
which arc among the contents listed
give an idea of he books scope.
Sir Massinshsm takes issue with
Nr. Hudson on the nature O. spar
rows. u have learned Jew things
by watching .tese birds which no
books have toll me-" be- says in the
chatter On "Dlrd Haunted London
in the frs, r-ace il il mythical that
s-arrows drive away The more delicate
species. Or tho contrary. they en-
COURAGE them. The sparrow's attitude
is perfect barometer Of safety and
I have never known him 70 interfere
with tic others. 10 spite Of his large
-r--~-i--f -nrcr'or,'v.' Il. j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18
nooks gOuCnr

MONS & ERON. Inc, A CORPORATION
eesli1x IN cid and rsrs books. AUG
srsrhs. etc. are ihr largest ssysrs sHa
distributors Of old books IN this eountry.
We are in the market to buy fer Spa
cash books In is.ze or small eulniiiits
and entire private libraries We especially
want li1ai1s sets. Dc lu1t es,iens aat
late eneycloped.as Autograph ass
bought Fros packing and removal The
ss,sntsgs~ aeeruss 70 tas seller Of sooa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18
On skeptlcs

"skep,ic' skcpiic! Il 3, true they
will still call ne a skeptic. And for
them that is the worst insult; but for
me- b. b. tho tncst praise. 4 skeptie.
Why. tina, is what all the masters o.
french thought have been, Rabelais.
Moiere. Voita.re. Renan-skentics. All
the loftiest minds Of our race were
skcr,ic. ai. those whom I ;remblinrly
vcncratc. and whose most humble pupil
7 SIN. Skeptie.sm, This word is made
SYNONYMOUS with negat!on and imro-
tcrcc. Yet orr great skep;.es wese
sometimes the most Affirmative. and
often ire most courageous, Of men.
They denied only rcga,iors. u
would rot be diacui, % prove that
those Freuehmcn OF genius who are
called sLcrac. protested tie most mag
n.aeent eredo. Zach one Of them form
ulaied some Article Of d. Re-
nan always remained priest; all he
did was 20 purify religion. He believed
in ire divine. IN Learning; he believed
In the future Of mankind. Thus al our
scrties were Full Of ardor. all s,rove
20 deliver their feilow-men from the
chains that DRAG them down. In their
own way they were saints"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18
~ Trbunes News and Reviews of Books and Authors
Mr.. CabeII Explains
By Ben Ray Rodman

tribunal 20 lcn.eney; bis sablee, mat
Ger is essentially The same as In bis
more detailed volumes
And be- fo1ts consorian authority
by bis frank employment n symbols;
nag. more than this. he shamelessly
publishes "key" 40 the beginning Of
his work. whereas In the case Of "Jur-
gen" as viii be- remembered, be more
discroetly leit the "key' 20 'he active
imaqinat.ons % individual readers.
Here hypothesis is not a requisite Of
utilization. after one has read that b.
is euphemism for born, that IN n
discreet symbol Tor married and
other such Illuminating bits. DO "a pos
sibie 10 follow the course OF events
w.th no great difficulty and With ne
assurance which the reader oi 'Jur-
gen" lacked that one be- missing noth-
ing
IN one case-when Do translate.
"a. r. p" by dcccsst sine proie-M r
Cabel is ostcnsibly confederate u his
more tender readers. but ln reality he
u. in this very instance. most provoc.
alive. F.erv ado'oscont student o.
tho classics in thcir partially Eng.
I.hed yer..ons knows what sort Of
thing is left IN Latin. The employ
mont OF che vicious tongA s positive
invitation 20 diciionafy'inpmoing.
fo1. this BOOB may rca''naoly -
considered the most daring oi ail rs
authors productions We read iof eH'
ample. "Raimbaut do Naqlieras lor ae
Vaqueir). poet and crusader b. eirea
1850. O. + May 1925. 10, DO Nay 1910
B.atritz de Montferrat 'hcr the widow
Of Conrat. Prince oi orange, end pre-
viously che widow % ihe LORD of Del
Carat" A. first reading 'fis passage
appear innocent enough Bug examine
% closely apply tre "kcy,' and DIS
cover all i,s implications
DUT. u we may believe Mr cabelps
- avowais. bis intention IN writing
this volume was moro serious than that
~ merely furnishing. ln compact form.
mriti,~lc ~ amorous histories for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18
On Women

On Women
collectors axe lke lovers. passion
makes up Tor want o. MONEY Boauti-
ful women arc often more deeply
touched blythe fesvent ard insisfert
prayers o. poor swa.ns than by thc
aaz-lng lbcrality o. haanc.ers roll
ING in wealth. However. for the corr
qacs, OF womca and masterpieees IL IS
better 20 be both rich ard passionate"
On Decorations
A mar with o decoration can wear
sol, lat without mourning the
hum.llatinc contempt o. tte concierge.
That. % least. is something. lie need
10 longer 10 so punc,i.ious about Bis
appearance. and the stains on his
uaistcoat arc overlooked. l1 short. the
piece O., ribbon is q substitute for benz
zinc. This emblem may also be- use
rli ia carc o. fragrant outrage on
public morals. How corii a police SPY
seize IN his clutches a gentleman whose
tut'onholc is adorned with red? But.
u course. this supDosition is entirely
gratuitous. for man w.-h a decoration
is always a man 81 honor"
On Comedy
when our venerable 7cdagorues
used 20 comment upon Tho knights Of
Aris,ophancs, they would carefully
analyzo the rcrabasis and point out
the communication. ara1csts. tho macron.
and they taught us chat this play was
q perfect example o. the stole known
ar old Comedy. Bu, you viii readily
conceive chat 81 had other attractions
for thc sailors ~ piraur What do
lighted thcm was % 500 Ar.a.ophanes
grabbing Con4ade Gloon by the seat
Of clio 'rouscrr. Tho performance was
ruuc,uatcd wi.a laughs and shouts ard
lars"
on Drcamcrs
T know very vc,l that Tho dreamer
is person of itttie consequence beside
the politician. The politician is the
idol ~ the mob. lie is its master and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18
For Nature Lovers

THE NATURALIST Ir IA TLATA r.
W H Hudson 'Duf'onl
so,fE BIRDS or THE COUNTRYSIDE
rs D. ~ Massnshan lDuttonl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18

THE author simply sets down his
notes in the same random manner
IN which h. took them. Consequently
f. is No, 90 much clearly defined
Interpretation o., a detailed description
u rural Japaa which one gets from
his book. His material ia voium.nous.
There 3, very iittie about TIE lie Of
the Japanese countryside which does
No. find its way into the work some
where. The authors more technical
observat.o-s on japanese industry and
agriculture are reserved Tor the an
pcndices. The body Of the text i' es-
sent.ally narrative OF personal *
pcricncss and Impressions.
japanese industry does not impress
NJ. Scot. as favorably as JaDare-'
agriculture. The Japanese farmers
with ,hei- families. work hard. but they
enjoy reasonably secure and inde-
rendent lifc. on tho other hand, tie
factory workers ~. subjected 20 con-
ditions which suggest The dark early
davs Of 20 industrial revolution.
Hours q labor arc outrageously long
wages are low. and little provision is
made for Tho recreation OF the workers.
Here and there tho author encountered
enlightened and humane employers
but thoir Individual efforts do rot fur
rish tho workers the protection which
is denied by tho absence ~ strong
trade union organizations and ade-
quateiy enforced factory laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-18

"All great authors write badly. Tha.
is we'll known. A. least. the pcdants
say so. Great writers arc impetuous.
Inc vigor Of their vocabulary. the in
tensity of their style. the daring q
their phrases. disconcert the pcdants.
To the pund.;s good writing apparently
means writing according 20 rules. But
horn writer's make their own rules, or
rather make none. They change their
manner a. every moment. as inspira-
tion dictates; sometimes they are har-
monious. sometimes rugged. sometimes
indolcnt and sometimes spirited. So.
according 20 the common notion. they
cannot write WELL