davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-17

dar years, beginning with 1923. one
fifth of the preferred stock, or one
class thereof, aud sufficient amounts
for interest, taxes. insurance, depre-
citation, betterment and commercial
ana secondary charges, all as the di-
rectors of the association may in
struct, and limit the corporation and
not otherwise; and the corporation
will issue to the association common
capital stock equivalent to all pay
ments advanced for dividends, inter-
est, redemption of stocks
The corporation will agree to do
no buying or selling of tobacco what
soever
! Public Warehouses.
| ID Any warehouses shall be con-
| Quoted as a public warehouse, with
such charges as may be imposed thru
an official body or with such charges
as are generally prevalent in the dis
trict; and any profits made from
such operation as public warehouse
shall be utilized for payment of over
head expenses of the corporation.
% The association will raise the
funds to retire each class of prefer
red stock and pay dividends on stock
by deductions from the marketing
proceeds of the members generally
or within the respective districts in
which or for whose use or benefit the
warehouses, etc, are acquired or built
and operated, as the directors may de-
termine conclusively.
Growers Get Credit For All Dcduc-
lions To Retire Stock.
(k) AS the preferred stock is re-
tired the association will calculate |
the value Of the contribution from
each growers tobacco toward such /.
retirement and toward payment of di- !
vidends; and the corporation will I
credit and issue from time to time to .
each such member common stock in
an equivalent amount, at the book
value thereof. as conclusively estab-
lished by the directors of the associa-
tion, as soon as the aggr5 gate deduc-
tions equal the book value of one or
more shares.
Marketing Agreement Is Here
Accepted.
II. (a) The subscriber agrees to
be bound by the terms of the follow
ing Marketing Agreement.
For such purpose, signature to this
Association Contract shall be deem
ed to all eff cts the same as sigma
ture to the said Marketing Agreement
and as acceptance by the Board of
Directors of the Association, as of the
date of mailing notice thereof to the
at his address as noted
below.
Application for Membership.
OBJ The subscriber here applies
for membership in the Association,
when organized. and expressly agrees
that his signature to this Association
Contract and to the Marketing Agree I
ment, herewith embodies, and to this
application for membership, shall be
irrevocable. except as provided in
thirteen; and that he so
agrees in order to induce other grow
ers to sign this agreement for his
benefit as well as their own general
benefit and the public welfare.
(c) Acceptance of this application
FOR membership and of the Marketing ,
Agreement shall be deemed conclu-
;ive upon the mailing of the notice
by the Association; and such mail ,
ing and notice shall be conclusively ,
established by the affidavit of the
Secretary of the Association.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-17
n'You Have a Crop Mortgage.
Where TO Deliver.

4. (a) All tobacco shall be de-
livered at the earliest reasonable time
after cutting or curing, drying, or fir
ing, when customary, to the order of
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-17
Poor Tobacco is Penalized.

OBJ Any deduction or allowance
or loss that the Association may make
or suffer on account of inferior grade.
quality or condition at delivery shall
be charged against the grower in
dividually.
Evening star., 1922-10-13

dent de Alvear received from retiring
President Hipolito Irigoyen the baton
and other insignia of his Office. He
then announced his cabinet. who in
turn took the oath. The ceremonies
were marked by d brilliant military
display. Crack troops lined both
sides Of the Avenida de Mayo. which
was profusely decorated with flags
and bunting. 4 military parade fol-
lowed the official carriages bearing
the new president. from the house
of congress to the government house.
There were many detachments from
the foreign warships stationed in the
harbor.
President de Alvear was born in
1868, and belongs to a patrician and
wealthy family. Graduated at the
University of Buenos Aires at the
age of twenty-five, he soon became
active in politics, and entered the
Argentine radical party, which is
really the Argentine conservative
party.
He is a learned statesman and, as
a member OF the Argentine congress.
was author of several bills to insure
better conditions for the working,
classes. When the radical party went
into power he was appointed minister
to France. and later was the Argen-
tine delegate TO the league of nations.
The new vice president is Elpidio
Gonzales, a prominent radical.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
COLLIE KILLS TERRIER,
ENDING FIvE-YEAR FEUD
Bulldog Almost Victor When Sud-
den Wolf Stroke Grips
His Throat.
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
A f1ve-year feud between a collie and
bull terrier which ended in the latters
death. after a fifteen minute battle with
his long-haired enemy. at Heath avenue
and Kngsbridge road. the Bronx. re-
united two families after a three-year
separation. They quarreled over the
dogs.
Adolph Smith, occupant of a double
house at $40 Northern avenue. owner of
Tony. the terrier, said last night his
brother-in-law. Adam Simon. who lives
in an apartment at 2040 Grant avenue.
the Bronx. had agreed to dispose of
Roger. the collie With both dogs out
OF the way, he said, the SimonS would
resume residence in their half Of the
double house. built by the two families
for joint occupancy, but vacated by the
Simons three years ago.
Mrs Simon said yesterday she moved
after refereeing dog fight every few
days for nearly twelve months. The
men argued perpetually. she said. over
the fighting qualities Of the bull and
collie strains.
Arrangements were made recently
between the Smiths and Simons to pic
mic at Van Cortlandt Park. 4
rendezvous was arranged outside the
New York Felodrome, in 225th street.
Both families own sedan cars Ac-
cordins to Smith. it had been arranged
to lock Tony and Roger each in his
owners car. but when Smons automo-
bile drove up behind that of the Smiths,
parked a short way beyond the velo-
drome In 225th street, Tony, the bull.
emitted an angry "Woof:" He bolted
through an open window. A ten-year-
old son Of the Simons, instructed to
hang on to Roger" was thrown to the
car floor as the collie also plunged out.
Tony seized his enemy under the jaw
In what appeared a death grip. Efforts
to separate the animals proved futile
Belabored with sticks. the bull stuck to
his hold. The collie made no apparent
effort to free himself, but permitted the
bull to drag him about at will. More
than a score Of spectators gathered, Of
fering useless suggestions for parting
the combatants. Although held in wnat
seemed an unbreakable grip, the collie
gave no tongue, but lay with legs curlsd
under him and eyes half closed
Simon wa: trying to light Il news
paper torch with matches that would
not ignite. intending to sccrch the bull
loose, when the scene changed
Toney's undershot teeth slipped on the
sheepdog's hairy hide
In flash the latter's scissor jaws
closed like steel trap on his antago-
nist's bare throat
1t was the wolf stroke. Tony died in
five minutes without a whimper. He Is
to be buried. Smith says, in a little
patch Of ground at the rear Of the
Northern avenue double house. Roger
Is to be sent to a sheep farm owned by
Simon's brother in Saskatchewan.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
WATSON OHIO SPEAKER.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, October 13.-
Senator James L. Watson. now busy
in the republican campaign in Indiana,
was called on today by President
Harding to make three speeches in
Ohio, and the negotiations were con-
c1uded during a Iong-distance tele-
phone call between the senator and
the President.
Previously Mr. Watson had accepted
two Ohio engagements. October &c
and 81. to appear at Columbus and
Cleveland. and at the Presidents re-
quest MIR. Watson agreed to include a
speech at Akron. Final details of the
Ohio tour are yet to be worked out by
republican leaders in Ohio.
Senator Watson has accepted en-
gagements at Providence. r. l.. on Oc-
tober %. at Boston on October "a and
at Buffalo October 25.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
WORLD SERIES YIELDS
UNCLE SAM $6O,547.5O
Admission Tax Report Shows To.
tai Attendance at Five Games
Was 185,947.

Uncle Sam tapped the world series
base ball till for s6o,547.50 admission
tax, the bureau of Internal revenue an
nounced today. There were reported
1S5. .947 paid admissions and receipts to-
falling $605,475. The box office state
ment, it was said, was checked at the
close of each game by representatives
Of the advisory council. the National
and American leagues and the bureau
of internal revenue. Admission prices
ranged from 81 to Sc. divided as fol-
lows:
One dollar admissions, 59,9OS; SO ad-
missions, 45,947; IS admissions, 72,S26;
Sc admissions, 1886. "In the division
Of receipts" the statement said. "the
advisory council received Is per cent of
the gross receipts of all games, the
players so per cent of the receipts of
the first five games and the club owners
the balance, which is divided equally
between the two clubs. The players
share is personal income, which must
be included In the income tax return of
each individual for the year 1922.
THE paid attendance at each game
was as follows:
First game. 36.514; second game, 81
020; third game. 37.620; fourth game,
36.242; fifth game. 3S,551."
Evening star., 1922-10-13

medicine without a license. He was
granted two days in which to think
it over" by Gov. Wilson C. Harvey
here yesterday when he was brought
to Columbia by the sheriff of Charles
town county to begin a ninety day
sentence in the state prison.
On arrival here Love, who had de-
fed the Charleston court and ac-
cepted a prison sentence rather than
cease practicing OF get a license, was
taken to the governors office. He
asked the governor to pardon him,
but that official told the chiropractor
Evening star., 1922-10-13

Chsa. Becker Paint Co., 1889 Wis.,
c0nsin Ave- NV.
n, n. Brown, 1852 7th st. NV.
Arnold L. Burd, 1884 N. Capitol st.
c. I. Bremerman, 3124 11th st. NV.
Columbia Hardware Co., 3419 Ga.
Ave. NV.
A. Denekas & Son, 1910 Ga. Ave.
NV.
u, b. Earnshaw 4 Bro, 11th & NJ
SITS. S.E.
Geo. A. Emm0ns, :O7 PA. Ave. S.E.
Geo. II. GIL, 81: Pa. Ave. S.E.
VI. GOldstein. 9G3-90J ii st. NE.
Fred NJ. Hans, 20O6 r. i. Ave. NE.
Hughes Bros, 80: h St. NE.
}. b. Jones, IS47 7th st. NV.
r. E. Richardson. 22lS 14th st. NV.
A. e. Roberts, 14O6 p st. NV.
Isadore Small, 713 7th NV.
r. Stewart, H & LIST SITS. NV.
A. J. Taylor e Bro, 10th & Water
StA S.w.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
ROPE AROUND NECK
OF SUICIDE is TIED
TO UNRULY HORSE

LARNED, Kan, October IA. J.
Umberger. forty-five years old, farmer,
committed suicide. neighbors declare.
by tying a rope around his neck and
fastening the other end to the collar
Of a horse. which he frightened and
forced to run from the barn. The
animal dragged the man into an open
field. where his wife witnessed the
tragedy.
Efforts to catch the frightened
horse failed and it was some time
before the animal returned to the
barn. dragging the lifeless body of
the farmer. The horse was said by
Mrs. Umberger to be unmanageable
Evening star., 1922-10-13
BROTHER KILLS BROTHER.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. October 13.
Bob Hamilton was killed near Pike
vile, Tenn. by his brother. Jim Ham
tlton. after he had shot the latter in
the face and hand as the result of
what was said to be family quarrel.
1t is reported that one Of the brothers
was beating his wife when the other
interfered
Evening star., 1922-10-13

OeNL VI AT80Illlud
yesterday with
imposing ceremo-
nies. He took the
oath before the
Argentine on
gress yesterday
afternoon in the
presence of a dis
tin G uished as
sembly, including
t he diplomatic
missions of nu-
merous countries
In a brief inaugu-
raj address h Q
outlined the pro-
gram Of his ad-
miniStration.
After delivering
Evening star., 1922-10-13

that. regardless Of his personal opin.
ions, he was sworn to uphold the
law. and that he must either get q
license to practice medicine or serve
his sentence. The sheriff placed Love
in the custody OF the governor, and
that official gave the prisoner his
freedom for two days while he thinks
il over"
Evening star., 1922-10-13
|A[VEAR BECOMES
ARGENTINE CHIEF
Presidential Inauguration
Marked by Brilliant Mill
tary Display.
ONCE ENVOY TO FRANCE
New Executive Also Has Repre-.
sented His Country as Delegate
to League of Nations.

By the Associated Press
BUENOS AIRES. October 10
President Marcelo T. de Alvear was
inaugurated as the eighteenth presi-
Evening star., 1922-10-13
TIME TO THINK 1T OVER.
Chiropractor Required to Seek Ii
cense or Go to Prison.

COLUMBIA, S. c., October 13.-R
Lyman Love. Charleston chiroprac-
tor, is thinking over" the question
Of whether or not he shall cease the
practice of chiropractic. seek license
to practice medicine. or go to tho
penitentiary on charge of practicing
Evening star., 1922-10-13

People of the United States use an.
nually 500.000,000 pounds OF talcum
powder.
Evening star., 1922-10-13

More than GOO out of every 1000
workers engaged in the manufacture
of silk and textiles in the United
States are women.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

liberated by members of the crganiza tion. The trout came from Bristol in twenty-eight cans and were in a lively condition. They were shipped to Put nam by the state fish and game commis- sion. Prosper Viegard had direct charge of the consignment, but was assisted in distributing the fish by members of the club. It is expected that fifty more cans of fish will be received in Septem- Der. These will be seven inches long. instead of four inches as was the case in the recent shipment The, brooks stocked were: Blackwell brook, Pom fret; Arlington brook, Abingdon; Poor Farm brook, Thompson; Ballard brook, Thompson; MashentucS brook, Killing ly; Shady Oak brook, Putnam Five Mile river Putnam and Killingly :; Kit brok, Lyons brook, Black Water brook, North Grosvenordale.
 Thomas MeIia of Pomfret 61, m em- ploye of the state. highway department
 had his hand badly crushed while at
 work, Friday. The accident happened i when his hand was caught in a truck. He
 was taken to the Day Kimball hospital
 Putnam. where 1t was found that nc
 bones had been broken and after treat
 ment he was discharged
 Members of the local post, American Legion. which recently acquired perma- nent quarters on South Main street are seeking to properly fit the place to theiI needs. Already the boys have received 1 a number of donations of furniture but
 more is needed to make the place presen- table Any person having anything suit, able for such a place will make 8 hi
 with the members by notifying any o1 | them to that effect.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
NEW HAVEN RAILROAD. MEN WANTED

Permanent positions for competent men whose work is satisfactOry as
 Maehinists, Boiler Makers, BIacksmiths Sheet Metal Workers and Electrical Workers, 70 cents per hour. Passenger Car Inspectors and Repaers 63 cents per hour Freight Car Inspectors and Reparers 63 cents per hour Machnsts Helpers Boiler Makers Helpers, BIacIsnaiths Hepes, Sheet Metal Workers Helpers and Electrical W0Ekers' Helpers, 47 cents per hOur Ths is not strike against the Railroads it is strike asd against reduction in rates of pay ordered by the Uued States Railroad Labor Board effective July 1st 1eZz
 Aypy-tD Assistant SupeEintendent's Office, Room F, UuiOnsPassenger Station, New London Conn.
 Office Hours Open Day and Night.
 R M. SMITH, Asst. Superintendent
 New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

there The camp Is hard to reach, be- delightful place once there and offers opportunity for all the diversions that are on the list of features.
 Many who came from surrounding towns to attend the circus in Danielson Saturday found themselves late for the afternoon or evening shows, for Daniel son Is on daylight saving time, while many nearby communities cling to stand ard time
 There is a possibility that Danielson will get a modern hotel out of the fact that a new state highway between Prov idence and Hartford, via Danielson, is to be opened soon. The subject has received some consideration in the past but up to now serious attention has not been given to the subject.
 This is July 10 and the borough's streets have not been oiled yet although borough residents who own property abutting such streets pledged themselves long since to pay the oiling bill. The summer is advancing and the oiling time is at hand if it is ever going to be. Only long drawn out rainy weather has say. ed this place from being blinded witt dust ere now.
 Chief 4 P. Woodward of the fire de pertinent has returned here after spend | ing a week at Oakland Beach.
 Henry A. Stires of New Bedford wal a visitor with friends in Danielson or ! Sunday.
 Henry McDermctt of Woonsocke spent Sunday at his home in Danielson Little has been heard here during tn past week relative to organizing a tex tile union in Danielson.
 John A. Goodman of Providence wa week end visitor with friends in Dan ielson.
 N. A. Witter of Providence recentI visited Danielson friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

Leon A. Young of New York city at New York. Before her marriage she was em- ployed in the musical department of The Plaut-Cadden company at Norwich Her husband is in the moving picture business in New York. Mrs. Young has been i'll with tuberculosis for four years She came here 10 visit her aunt, Miss Butler last March. At that time her condition had improved considerably, but after be- ing here a short time she was taken seri- ously i'll and had to remain here until her death.
 Besides her husband, she leaves her mother, Mrs. Harry Wright. whose home is at Stamford. Conn. and a sister, Miss Mazie Denison, also of Stamford.
 She was taken to hec mothers home where burial services were conducted a,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
PL.AINFlELD

Mrs. Leon A. Young. 2s. niece of Miss Annie Butler died at the home of Homer Bliss Thursday afternoon Mrs. Young was Miss Alice Wright and was born in Norwich. Eleven years ago she married
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

the Episcopal church Saturday
 First Friday of the month deyotions were held a. st- Johns church Friday
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-27
MORE BONNETS IN
POLITICAL ARENA
"''ils Office is Most Sought After
'oO-Three Republicans
Want It

'saeed from the declarations of
uOaey to date, the job of Sheriff
ne most sought-after one the
SSa'y mas to offer. AS the filings
u ssnd three republicans want the
- !. sao no democrats. AS predicted
week BY the Courier-Reporter
= -. shepherd Of White Bluffs has
. : 10, l0r sheriff on the republican tic
\ "nlle L. L. Case, of Prosser, is
NJ, II announcing his candidacy. The
=. asplrant is Deputy Bob Lord,
!. Was the first man to file.
y 'ne filings are today there are
k.'s anary contests for places on the
m VI county commissioners. R.
d;.''s Dasss is the only applicant in this
! M ,,o.. Commissioner S. ]. Harrison
N "ae ! q m the middle district, while
l.. :, sae Prosser district Alex Mcneil
4 : 1so on the democratic ticket and
,ddt;oa sua0le, :, on the republican. In
4. ua s.m 70 those reported last week
d. su0Slng have filed: M. M. Moul.
,,o,.s,la .ass,pla1esentative; Geo. o. Beardsley
d.nt: ,0r; cs J. W. Gilkey, superinten.
[ s,.. Snas. l. Ammon, engineer; E
ssthe. .'' .a. auditor; and Harry For.
Setet sessor' all on the republican
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-27
DAM VERDICT
HOLDS GOOD
Judge Mills Denies New
Trial in High Line Con-
demnation Case

Judge Edward C. Mills, of Walla
Walla, Monday handed down de-
cision denying the defendants new
trial in the Kennewick Irrigation dis
trict's condemnation suit to acquire
ownership to the Prosser dam and
certain rights Of way along the Yak
ina river. The motion for new trial
was argued before Judge Mills July
10 and he took the matter under ad-
visement.
A jury in Judge Mills court allowed
the Pacific Power & Light company,
E. F. Eenson and Nelson Rich $48, 100
for their rights. The defendants
claimed the verdict was insufficient
and asked for new trial. They still
have the right of appeal on the
grounds of insufficiency but the dis
trict's right to condemn has already
been established in the supreme court.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-27
MORE BREAKS
IN SPUD PRICE
Efforts to Hold. Market at
Thirty Dollars a Ton
are Unsuccessful

In spite of strenuous efforts on the
part of Blalock's to hold the price of
early potatoes at $4,000 the market
has dropped below that figure and the
very best offer obtainable today was
$50 ton f. o. b. Spokane.
Assistant Manager Lee M. Lamp
son said today noon that no sales had
been closed at that price but hope
of q higher offer had been abandoned.
It had been hoped that the market
could be held at $50 or above until
the potatoes had ripened sufficiently
to be shipped in sacks. The associa-
TONS last car Of lugs will be rolled
Friday, after which sacks will be
used.
While the price has been q disap-
pointment the yield generally has been
good. Some of the fields are running
better than ten tons per acre.
To date the Three Rivers Growers
have shipped Is car loads while sew
eral cars have been sent out by the
cash buyers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-27
PARTY AT LIBERTY
Robert Mattecheck Provides Novel
Entertainment

Tuesday evening when Robert Mat
techeck entertained in honor of his
house guests, John and William Fer
guson of Spokane, the Liberty Thea
tire was the scene of one of the clev-
crest parties of the season.
The young folks enjoyed the show
first, followed by a program dance.
Novelty caps, mock wedding and a
movie surprise were features of the
evening. At 1890 dainty refreshments
were served. And, after few ad-
ditional dances the guests departed
reporting pleasant evening. Those
present were Ward Frazier, Stephen
Davenport, Donald Dunlap, Arthur
Jacot, John Harvey, William Fergu-
son, John Ferguson, Lotus Hunting
ton and Robert Mattecheck, Mary
Ramsdall, Genevieve Ramsey, Lucille
Hursey, Elizabeth Paterson, Eloise
Craver, Sallie Frazier, Ursula Matte
check, Dolly Frazier and Eudora Nit
chell, Mesdames w. M. Frazier and
M. w. Mattecheck.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-27
NO THRILLS
FOR POLICE
City Jail is Most Lonesome
Place in Town-Empty
for Three Months
Wanted Somebody to arrest.

Wanted Somebody to arrest.
Don't be surprised if ''to let" sign
is displayed at police headquarters
and on the city Jail. Chief Jack Dale
says the whole police force, includ-
ing Judge Staser, are just about ready
to shut up shop and go fishing. There
is absolutely nothing doing and the
mills Of justice are at dead stand
still for lack Of raw material. There's
nothing to work on. There hasn't
been an arrest for three months and
there is not even a symptom of law
lessness anywhere in the city.
AS rule, Chief Jack says. the
force has enough suspicious and ru-
mors of delirty to keep them from
going stale on the job. But now there
isn't even a suspicion. All the boot
leggers and moonshiners have ap-
parently. gone on their vacations or
are waiting for the new corn crop
to mature for the town is in total dark
ness SO far as moonshine Is concern
ed.