davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-06-17
FARMERS LAUNCH
IOO,OOO,OOO FIRM
Giant Finance Corporation Organized
As Branch of U. S. Grain
Growers, Inc.
MINNESOTA FARM BUREAU
FEDERATION NEWS SERVICE
BY NEIL H. SWANSON

Editor, News Service
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation
St. Paul, June9.- Minnesota farm
crS have played an important part in
the formation of a $10O,00O,O00 farm
ers finance corporation, just organ
lied as q subsidiary of the United
States Grain Growers, Inc
The new corporation, which will be
the second largest finance company in
the United States when it is fully Or
gained, was incorporated last week
in Delaware. 1t is designed to fur
nish the money to conduct the mar
keting of grain on cooperative
basis and in an orderly manner,
through the new national grain sales
agency, Minnesota farm bureau lead
ers said today.
The 500, 100000 finance corpora
t1On is an OutgrOWth of the investiga-
lions of the Committee of Seventeen,
which the farm bureau federation
financed. W. F. SchiIling Of North
field, representing the Minnesota
Farm Bureau federation on the board
of directors of the U. S. Grain Grow
ers, Inc, and J. NJ Anderson of ST..
Paul, vice-president of the Grain
Growers, took part in launching the
finance corporation.
According to present plans, farm
bureau officers said, the finance cor
pOration is to loan funds to the U. S.
Grain Growers to finance the market
ing Of each grain crop. 1t will take
bonded warehouse receipts as secur-
ity, and raise money by issuing be-
bentures. These debentures, secured
by the bonded warehouse receipts,
will be sold in the open market.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-06-17
MOST LIVE STOCK
SHOWS SOME LOSS
Yearling Steers, Best Heavies and
Butcher She Stock Hold Steady,
While Other Cattle Decline

(By U. S. Bureau of Markets and
Mimi. Department of Agriculture
TUESDAYS CLOSING
Cattle 1000. Market closing
steady to Csc lower. Calves 2,4OO.
Market rs to soc lower, best lights
to packers $3.50. Hogs $500. Mar
ket Is to Csc lower. Range $3.50
$3.50, bulk $7.1O-$7.5O. Best pigs
$3.50. Sheep 200. Market steady
to weak.
1921: The demand for yearling
beeves weighing 700 to 900 lbs. ex-
ceeds the supply and these are out
selling heavy cattle Of the same grade
at least soc per cwt. Good grade Of
yearlings sell readily from $500 to
$3.50 while heavy steers Of the same
grade are slow sale from $3.50 to an
extreme top of $500. Even the
lightweight beef steers of the COM
mon and medium grades have held
about steady, while heavy steers of
these grades are around Csc lower
this week, bulk selling from $6.75 to
$7.75, with the commOnest ones
down to 1925, or slightly below.
Extreme scarcity has held best dry
fed butcher she stock about steady,
top heifers being quotable to $500
or slightly better and top COWS to
$500. Bulk of the butcher she stock
is selling from $500 to $500 or
weak to Csc lower, with practically
none showing grass over $500.
Gamers and cutters move slowely at
$3.50 to $3.50. Bull trade is hold
ing steady, heavy bolognas going
from 1926 to $4.25. Top calves to
packers were reduced $3.50 or soc
lower, while seconds selling from
$3.50 to $500 lost around Csc.
Practically no good or choice stock
ers or feeders are coming, and COM
mon and medium grades are selling
on a slow uneven market, prices
ranging largely from $3.50 to 1925.
The hog market has lost about
40 to soc since last weeks close,
range $3.50 to $3.50, bulk $40 to
$3.50, best pigs $3.50. Spring lambs
are around soc or more lower for the
week, best springs now $1,000, top
ewes $3.50.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-06-17

Prince Albert is
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red tins.
handsome pound
and hcIf pound tin
hunlidOrs and in the
pound crystal glass
hum i'd or with
sponge n1otSteneT
top.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
The Moons Mistake

The moon looked down on a city
square
Where a huge white arc light
shOne.
"Ha, ha," he cried, there's a
moon down there;
l see / am not alone!"
SO he called a gay little twinkling
star.
Skip down to the earth" said
he;
my compliments take to that
other moon,
| wish he would call on me-"
The star shot off at merry pace
Through miles of space afar,
And all the people who saw 1t
cried,
What beautiful shooting
start!
But 1t never returned to the sky
again
! suspect that 1t ran away
And the moon still waits for that
truant star
And the arc lights visit, they
say!
Christian Science Monitor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
FROLICS AND HIKES
SUMMER PROGRAM

Out door frolics, hikes, garden
ing and scouting are offered to all
junior members of the Y. M. c. A.,
besides the activities of swimming,
reading and games, and gymnas-
tics, which are usually scheduled
for the "Y' Boys department.
The schedule of the boys sum-
mer activities, follows
Swimming: Class "a boys, up
to 10 years, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Saturday mornings, from 8 to
Q o'clock; Glass "B" boys, be-
tween the ages of IA and 16, on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
from to 10 a. M; employed boys
up to is years, Tuesday evening
from to s o'clock; Gardeners,
Saturday morning, from IL to
1880 o'clock, and the Beginners
class. Monday, 10 to II a. m.
Out Door Frolics: Every first
and third Friday evening of the
month, from to $50 o'clock.
Hike Days: Every second and
fourth Friday of the month, with a
promise of something new each
trip.
Boy Scouts: Regular meetings
every Monday at 7 p. m.
Gardeners: West Side-Go to
gardens every Monday morning at
$3.50 O'Clock. East Side-GO to
gardens every Thursday morning
at $3.50 o'clock.
Game and Reading Rooms: Are
open every morning from $3.50 to
1880 o'clock, and every evening
from 6 to 9 o'clock. except Thurs
day evening, and all day Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
BOY SCOUT TROOP 5
RE0RCANlzED; CAMP
DATE DECIDED UPON

This week is Good Turn week
with the scouts of Troop s. Each
scout is multiplying his daily good
turn by six or twelve, and writing
q report of them.
Camping dates for the annual
outing OF Troop s have been de-
cided upon, and they are July l to
S, and plans are being made now
for the event The place of camp
has not yet been decided upon.
The first over night hike of this
troop will be the night Of June 81.
Everett Hosea passed his Ten
derfoot test in the meeting OF the
troop Monday evening. and Is now
a member of Troop 5.
Next week will be test week for
the scouts of Troop 5. Members
will study and many Of them will
take tests this week, under the
direction of Mr.. Perry Wilson.
The same patrol leaders were
elected in the reorganization meet
ing. Monday evening, June 6. The
leaders and their assistants are as
follows: Silver Fox patrol, ]. Ron
aid Ross, leader, Hubert DeBeck,
assistant; Black Bear patrol, Ern-
est Russell leader, Perry Botkin,
assistant; Wood Pigeon patrol, Ed
ward Null, leader. Other officers
of the troop were reelected: ]. Ron
aid Ross, secretary, and Ernest
Russell, treasurer.
The presentation of scout pag-
cant has been indefinitely post
pOned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
The Bear and the Boy
PART II.

After the boy had united the
bears foot, he had forgotten all
about his mothers flowers, for you
remember his mother was sick.
When he had united the bears
foot, he took the things back that
he had found.
He went home and took the bear
with him.
When he stepped inside the door
with the bear, his mother sat up in
bed, startled.
Where on earth did you get
that bear, and where are the flow
ers | sent you after?"
''Oh, mother, forgot all about
your flowers. When ! saw the poor
bear l wanted to help it, but will
20 right back and get them for
you"
He felt so happy because he had
found the bear and was going to
teach 1t tricks.
He went into the woods and got
wild roses, violets, tulips. lilies,
buttercups, asters and daffodils.
When his mother saw all of the
flowers, she said. "Oh, aren't those
beautiful? Go and put them in my
cOiOred vase"
The next day he taught the bear
how to do tricks and he earned
$40 a day by going around and
making the bear do tricks. That
is the reward he got by being kind
to a beast and he kept his mother,
too Elizabeth Holt, Finley school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
WHITES WIN ]. H. S.
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
fiat - Dionissio and Davis (frs'
Pole Vault. Height, feet, So
inches--Beeson. Byrum, HARDWOOD
Relay: Time. 2:09-Miller. Har-
wood, Moore and Marvel (Whites)
Small Boys Teams.
Baseball Throw: Distance, 21s
feet, inches-Helms, Porter and
5o-Yard Dash: Time, s:o2 =
Helms, Voss, Martin.
50-Yard Dash (second: Time
602-Harris. Slifer, Farmer.
Standing Broad jump Martin
Helms, Evans.
I00-Yard Dash: Time, 12O4--
Harris Carroll. Murray. ,.,onoo :,
feet, liz inches-voss. Helms, Car
22O- Yard Dash: Time, 80 flat
Murray, Hosbrook, Williams
Sack Race: Time, 17:01-Camp-
field, Coe, Brown.
ter, Hawkins, Slifer.
Shot Put: Distance, 20 feet
Helms, Porter. Carroll.
76-Yard Dash: Time. 10 flat
Porter, Martin. Mckay.
Running High Jump-Height. I
Carroll.
Three Legged Race: Time. nat
Farmer and Hole first place..
Pole Vault: Height, feet, /
inch-Porter, Williams. Harris.
Relay: Time. 2:09-Porter Muir
rary, Cartwright, Carroll.
Four records were broken In Sat
urday's contest. Bee son went
ahead of all previous heights in
the senior pole vault; Porter
broke the junior pole vault record;
Miller, the senior hurdle race rec
ord. and Helms and Harris, the
junior 50-yard dash.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
OFFICE BOY DEVELOPS
INTO EXPERT SALESMAN
OF CITY REAL ESTATE
(True Story Of a Real Boy)

ptoly VI a iNNoi Ivy
Selling can-openers or taking
soap orders may be all right, but
not for me-" says Arnold Flory OF
Fort Worth, Texas.
Early in the summer, Arnold,
who Is IA years old, secured a po-
sition helping in a local real estate
office. One day, when there hap
pened to be more customers than
the regular statesmen could take
care of, the manager let Arnold
take a man out and show him a
house.
Arnold did it so well that he sold
the house. Naturally, they gave
him the same chance again. Dur
ing the summer, he sold four
pieces of real estate, making a
commission of $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
BIG S. S. FIELD MEET
Continued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Lutheran, First Presbyterian, Sec
ond Presbyterian, East Main Street
Friends, Bethel A. NJ E., First
Methodist and First Christian.
Mr.. Lyboult will act as starter in
the meet and Mr.. Perry Wilson
will be manager. The latter wished
to be contestant, agreeing to take
at least one first place, but he was
refused, so he decided to be
manager.
The Sunday school that proves
winner in the junior group will
receive large, red pennant with
white lettering. The intermediate
group will receive a similar pen
nant in blue with white lettering,
and the senior group will receive
one in black with gold lettering.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
TO RIDDLES
FOR THIS WEEK

l. Puzzle picture: Irving.
2. From the distant tropic sand,
Where the pillows, bright and
bland,
Go creeping, curling, round the
palm with sweet, faint I'M
dertune,
From It's fields Of purpling flowers,
Still wet with fragrant showers,
The happy south wind, lingering,
sweeps the royal blooms OF
June.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
Achievement

| said | wished that l could knit,
My mother stopped and showed me
how.
I've made two mittens and a scarf,
And started on sweater now.
said ! wished that | could sing.
My mother knows a lovely tune.
sang it over after her
And learned it in one afternoon.
| said I'd like to write a poem
About princess, good and glad.
My mother just looked over this,
And said had.
Christian Science Monitor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11

The first great rowing race be-
tween Oxford and Cambridge uni
versities in England, was r0wed in
1929, and was won by Oxford. Since
then, in the 70 races that have been
rowed altogether, Oxford has won
SO and Cambridge 80, with one
dead heat Cambridge won the race
in 1920 and 1921.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11

Monaco, with it's eight square
miles Of territory and perched 800
feet above the Mediterranean, is
the smallest principality in the
world. It's beginning dates to the
days OF Hercules, almost 1900
years before the birth of Christ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-One good Crown BIZ
cycle, good tires, only been ridden
two months. Call 4049 or see Ev-
erett w. Lemon, Box is, National
read east. Richmond, Ind, or Jun
ior Palladium editor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-09
HARDING LAUDS
ELK PRINCIPLES
President Speaks at. Open
Air Memorial for De-
parted Members

WASHINGTON. May S.-The prin-
ciples OF patriotism inspiring the rit-
ual OF the Elks were lauded by
President Harding today in an open
air address at the Washington lodge
of the order.
Tho occasion was n memroial serV-
Ice for the Elks of the city who had
served In the world war and the un-
yelling by the president of a bronze
tablet upon which the names OF 376
of the fraternal order are inscribed.
AS "A member of the Elks the pres
idont said ne knew of the teachings
of patriotism within the walls of the
lodge.
The Elks. he said. was a great
fraternal order because 1t was found.
ed on the principles of business, fl
deity, charity and hro:hcriy love. "
There was nothing, he said, of
which the world today was more in
need than Justice, As for America
he declared, so long as there was
fidelity TO the tcnets OF the founding
fathers, there might be expected
"perpetuation OF the most depend %
able government on the face OF the
earth"
In the morning the president and
Mrs. Harding, accompanied by Post
master General Hays, observed
Mothers day, by attending services
at Calvary Baptist church, the presi-
dent wearing a white Carnation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-09
PUT SPIKES IN BASEBALLS
Mobile Pitchers Made Spheres Per.
form Real Stunts.

MOBILE, Ala May Spiked
baseballs have been discovered a.
the Mobile Southern association
park, according to President John
u. Logar, who has taken the matter
up with President John D, Martin
at Memphis, and National COMMITS.
sioner lands at Chicago.
The balls were found after The
Mobilc-l.ittle Rock came Friday bu.
tho discovery of nails driven in.o
them was nQt made known unit,
today. The nail in each instance Is
a small long wire diven into the
stitches, and the ball had to be eX.
amined closely to find it. II is
claimed that the added weight o.
the nail on one side enabled the
pitcher TO make the ball do all sorts
OF funny things. The Mobile play.
ers claim that they did not put tbs
balls into play and how they got into
the game,is yet to be Determined
President Logan stated tonigh.
that he woulil demand d full invest.
cation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-09
ALBA TO BATTLE
MILLER TUESDAY
Tulsa Favorite in Semi
windup Tomorrow
Night

Tommy Alba, Chick Higdon'S
crack Cosden middleweight is to
make his first ring appearance here
for several months tomorrow night
when he meets Jimmy Miller, Of
Chicago. i'm a special S-round bout,
the semi windup to the Johnny Till
man Young 'FitZsimmons l5-round
bout. Alba Is substituted for Billy
Morrisette.
The announcement of the return
OF Alba to the local ring will be
greeted with interest by Tulsa fistic
enthusiasts, who have made the
popular and hard hitting Cosden
middlewcight their greatest Tulsa
favorite. Alba's sensational victories
by early round knockouts in his last
three bouts here indicate he IN boy
of great promise In Miller he meets
a rugged scrapper, according to Of
ficiais OF the Oil City Athletic club
Miller stopped Eddie Warren OF
Sand Springs in the last card here.
Tillman and Fitz yesterday
worked before a large crowd at
Carpenters hall and both boxers
made splendid impressions. Tillman
put in IL rounds, including three
each with Young Johnson, Tulsa
featherweight and Jimmy Miller. The
St. Paul, scrapper, who IL scheduled
to box Jack Britton, champion of all
the welterweights this week at Des
Moines, has been working at St
Paul and yesterday showed he is
ready 10 step into tho ring.
Young Fitz also worked IL rounds,
including three with his manager,
Nate jackson. one of the leading
bantams a few years ago.
Both men concluded hard work
Yesterday and with light exercises
today, will be ready to step 10
rounds tomorrow night for Referee
Ed Cochrane's decision.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-09
ITALIAN BATTLES
GROWING SEVERE
Fighting Becomes Blood
ier as Date of Elections
Draws Nearer

ROME, May S.--The battles be-
tween the fascist, or extreme ma
tionalists and the communists in
various parts of Italy, are becoming
even more bitter as the elections
draw near. On Friday alone the
reports of widespread violence
showed total Of six dead ana 40
wounded. The conflicts of that day
included one at Cittadella, near Pa
dua, in which the fascist in aveng-
ing communist assault, attempted
TO destroy tho labor headquarters
All the attacking party, however,
were arrested and imprisoned.
When news OF the wholesale inn
prisonment reached the fascist
headquarters in padua, several hun
dred members of the organization
sent out for the purpose of liberat-
ing their comrades, went TO Citta-
della, forcer open one OF the prisons
where one of their comrades was
being held and overcame the cara
blneers. The fascist then rushed
TO the other prisoners. where the
guards refused them entrance. Shots
were tired, the guard officer falling
wounded.
The carrabineers then opened fire
and a veritable fusillade occurred
several or the COmDatanlS were
wounded. The fascist tried TO storm
the place but failed. Their attacks
altogether resulted in thre OF their
number being killed ana 10 others
being wounded.
A dispatch to the Epoca from
Florence reports the chamber of la
Dor at Rifridi being set on fire with
incendiary bombs by fascist in re-
venge for communist attacks. The
explosion caused great panic
among the population, which fled
into the open. The entire building
was destroyed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-09
HOLD BIG hlRPLANE MEET
Denver Offers Prizes for Greatest
Flying Carnival.

DENVER, May S.--Plans for the
greatest 'airplano meet" ever
staged west OF the Mississippi, 10 be
held I'm Denver beginning MAY rs.
are under way today. and IL is ex-
pccted that 30 planes will fly In OK
hihition feats during tho air car
niNal
a score OF individual flyers, most
ly residents OF the Rocky mountain
region, are expected TO compete in
the various contests including a
daily program OF racing events,
"stuut" ana exhibition fying
Trophies and money prizes will be
awarded for long distance and
trick flying, Parachute jumpers
will be secured, IL possible. to lend
an added THRU 70 the contests.
Entries from Kansas, oklahoma,
several northwestern states and
California are being booked.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-09
First international
Series in Big Leagues
to Start Tomorrow

NEW YORK, May S.-Tho first
intcrscctional battles in the ma
Jor leagues this week will give an
idea OF the relative strength OF
the western and eastern teams of
each league. The Pittsburgh Ma
tional league leaders are strongly
fortified in pitching strength for
their invasion OF the east, while
the staff of the Cleveland Ameri-
cans, worlds champions, appears
well prepared to take care of the
eastern invaders. Pittsburgh
will play in Boston and Philadel-
phia before attacking the stronger
Brooklyn and New York teams.
Cleveland will be host to its near
est rivals, Washington and New
York, while Detroit will take on
these two eastern teams in the re-
verse order,
In the National league. the
Pittsburgh twirlers have Yielded
an average of about ia runs
game and the Brooklyn and New
York boXmen have been scored
upon at a slightly higher rate. The
winning streaks of the Pirates and
Giants were interrupted today by
Cincinnati and Brooklyn, respect
lively. Pittsburgh had won niuo
straight and New York six. The
Pirates and Giants were the only
National teams to gain ground
last week. Most Of the other teams
had unsteady pitching. Philadel-
phia's staff is doing we'll but has
been handicapped because Of
weak batting.
In the American league. Cleve-
land appears 20 be the only team
which will give strong opposition
to the two leading eastern clubs,
unless Detroits heavy batting can
carry its faltering pitching staff
to victory
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-09
SEND FOOD TO SILESlANS
Allied and Rebel Authorities Avrcc
to Feed Hungry,

hN the Associated hrcss
oPPELN Upper Silesia, May s.
Tho allied officials. representatives.
OF the insurgents, Food Controller
Frankowski Korfnutys righthaud
man, aud German committee have
reached an agreement TO transport
provisions TO the industrial district,
whore the food shortage In serious.
Trains VIII joe dispatched to Glol-
wita and from there the supplies viii
be distributed in motor cars flying
the colors OF both sides,
The Poles are lported to be
keeping the mines from flooding.
but have not opened any OF them
they control virtually overy mine.
The coal supply in Oppeln and "A
number OF other districts will last
for only two days, after which sup
plies must he brought from Ger
WaHy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-09
HOUND RACES CLOSE
Largest Crowd Since First Day Fast
Program of Eight Races on
Getaway Day"

The largest crowd since tho open
ing OF the park last February. yes
terday attended the final days pro-
gram OF greyhound races at Mid
continent park.
Yesterdays Results.
First Race, ale Mile--Nurse
Maid. first; Rosy Star, second
Shadow Girl, third. Busy George,
Regret, Miss Cat also ran.
Second Race. ia Milo--Oakland
Hanna, first; Miss Pinkey Heir. sec
ond, Suisun, third. Lillian Parton,
Allie Alert also ran.
Third Race, 3-16 Mile-Sitting
Bun, first; Arasse, second: Razzle
Dazzle. third Polky. Suth Cannon.
DR.. t1irt also ran.
Fourth Race. Ia Mile--Kiowa.
first: Moonshine wild BIZ. second (;
Killarney Lad. third Black Plague,
Billy Ray, Ernest Wild Bill also ran.
Fifth Race. sic Mile--Flying
Stone, first; Sammy Satan. second
Peerless Prince, third. Gladys Flirt,
Mooney Recluse. Sitkum also ran.
Sixth Race, Ia Mile--Sawbuck,
first: Ready Applause. second; Neva
Wild Bill, third. Security, Black
Jack, Friendly Fox also ran.
Seventh Race. 3-l6 Mile--Hand-
some Buck, first; Cheerful Moments,
second; wild Easter. third. Har-
mony Ann, Chick Bradley. Widest
Dillon also ran.
Eighth Race, 5-i6 Mile-Dillon
wild Bill, first, Fair Chance, sec
ond; Hermis, third. Robin Hood,
White Hawk, Buck Private also ran,