davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-09
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS


CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
City Council met in regular SEES
sion on Monday evening at 1880. on
March 6, 1922, at the office of the
Mayor Walpole. Mayor Walpole
Councilmen present:
Ronning. Anderson, Larson, Hen
bricks, Whitney and Walden.
The minutes of the last meet
ing held February 6, 1922, were
read and approved.
The following bills were read
and allowed:
r. X. Roddcll marshall for
fcDfuafN $50. lW.UD
Philip Light and Power Co.
lights, February, SOL. less
$40 applied on motcr sale
account 80. -. ...... 81 M
Standard Oil Co.. invoice
Of February -. -. so
John Pcshek, pumping Feb
ruary s25; labor repair
ing stand pipe $5l ...... 800.
l.. P. Nelson making cabi-
net and brackets for the
stand pipe ...... -. 100
VIII r. Walpolc. account
Of Roy B. Gagcn, for
scpcial police service Oct
81, WI ..... 49,. -. D.W
Sid Brooks, material for re
pair on stand pipe .. %. 40
kingsbury Lumber Co., for
lumber 49,. 1876
Perry Taylor, draying 80. 2 30
r. D Wood 4 Co, IS days
interest at 6 percent on
past due invoice 1856. so. l37
Ira Taylor, draying :. -. $50
Farmers Cooperative Co
coal ....... IL Is
Paul E. Ratigan special
police October 81, 1922. 500
George England. labor at
stand pipe 49,. 49,. -. ASS
Northwestern Bell Tclc-
phone Co. toll calls 80. Az
j. c. SEVERN, material for
repairing stand pipe 80. $50
Pioneer Review, supplies 4,
publishing proceedings 1926
Yale and Townc Mfg Co, 8
keys for City Hall ..... 1929
Peter Mintener Lumber Co
coal and lumber >. 49,. 1875
The City Auditor was ordered to
deuduct the George Endglund city
taxes from his account furnished
when issuing warrant.
Petition signed by Carl J. Rul
for abatement Or refund Of tax
from S183 to SO. II on one S5ude
baker car which was assessed at
$500 and should have been assess
! ed only $3.50. BY motion duly Sc
condcd and carried the abatement
was granted.
William Burns was elected as
! City Marshall for a term of one
year. with the agreement as fol-
lows: To act as marshall or police
for one year at salary Of 1928
per IlOfltH lof Hillc ItOlLuS, uuf
ing which nine months he is to
use his own team whenever nee
cssary for hauling gravel or any
other team work deemed nccess-
airy by the Council: to act as mar
shall or police for three months
Of the year without team at sal
airy of $50 per month.
Motion was made by Ronning
that the proposition of voting on
S25, 900 waterworks bonds and $780,
900 sewer bonds be submitted to
the taxpayers of the City: thai
Chapman, Cutler and Parker. At
torneys of Chicago be employed
tot conduct the necessary proceed
ings and furnish opinion as to the
legality of the bonds for which
; service they are to receive fee
as agreed of approximately $500
/, The motion was duly seconded and
carried unanimously.
Meeting was adjourned to be IN
recess until Tuesday March Il.
Will R. Walpole, Mayor
Attest:
t Geo. C. Inman, City Auditor.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-03-09
SUMMONS

State of South Dakota, County
Of Codington.
In Circuit Court. Sixth judicial
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13
WHITE HALL

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams
have returned to their home il
! Vincennes, Ind, after spending 4
week with relatives here:
Mr.. A. NJ. Reed is on the sick
list.
Little Joe Sparks died at the
home of his grandfather last
Sunday. Friends extend sympa-
thy to the family in their loss.
P. w. Phelps is in Cincinnati
on business this week.
Miss Coburn Hill, of Irvine, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Tom Will
Hams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Day are
rejoicing over the arrival of a
baby boy, James Edgar, Jr.
Mrs. VIM. Haden entertained
a few of her friends last Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Clark has return
ed from Gibson hospital where
she had been patient for sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Hukle
spent Sunday with Mr.. ]. W..
Shearer and family.
Protracted meeting is in prog
ress at Republican church. Rev.
S. J. Carson, of Louisville, is as
sisting Rev. z. ]. Anderson. Mr..
Carson is a splendid speaker and
much good is being done.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13

second grade for a period OF at
least 90 days with a satisfactory
record before tegaining the first
grade. Prisoners in the second
grade shall have such letter writ
ing and visiting privileges as the
superintendent or warden may
approve, but in no case shall a
second grade prisoner be permit
ted to write more than once a
month or to receive more than
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13
DIVERSITY OF CROPS
/ And STOCK PROVE BEST
CBy Associated Press)

! Lexington, KY, July 12-Far-
mers OF Western Kentucky who
have made money during the past
! few years have done SO largely
through the diversification OF
| both their crops and livestock,
according to preliminary report
on farm management survey
Despite the stringent farm condi-
which has Just been completed i'll
that part of the state by the farm
| economics department of the Col
lege of Agriculture.
A total of $40 farms in six west
ern Kentucky counties were coy
cred in the survey, these includ-
ing Ballard, McCracken, Graves,
Marshall, Carlisle and Galloway.
| tons of the past two years, some
| farmers were found in every coun
ty OF the district covered by the
survey who have made money,
according to c. U. Jett farm man
agement specialist of the college,
who conducted the survey.
The records of the survey show
that farmers who depended upon
two main crops and at least two
main lines of livestock for their
farm income realized the greatest
profit from their business. Tobac--
co was found to be the main crop
in most cases while Strawberries.
wheat and hay also were found
to occupy an important place in
the rotations OF farmers that
made money.
Hog production combined with
dairyilig constituted the chief
lines of livestock work on the
farms that made money for their
owners, according to the survey
results. Hogs and beef cattle alsoI
occupied an important place on
other farms while sheep were
given a place on a number OF 9th
ers.
Labor efficiency also took AMI
important place in determining
whether farms in the westerni
part OF. the state made or lost !
money, Mr.. Jett said. On some |
farms that were profitable, twice
as much was accomplished as on
improbable farms with the samel
amount of labor.
The problem~of getting salts
factory hired labor is a serious
one in the western part of the
state, according to Mr.. Jett.
Some farmers are solving this in
a satisfactory way by growing
hay and grass which can be hand
led with a small amount of extra
labor. !;
Interest in better farm managel
ment is evident throughout west
ern Kentucky, he added. Many
farmers are realizing that what
was good enough for their faith
ers is not necessarily not good
enough for them, and as a result
they are turning to more scien-
tifc and economical methods of
production.
Data obtained in the recent
survey will be tabulated and sub
jected to a careful study by the
college farm economics depart
ment in an effort to work out
definite farm management point
srs for farmers in the Purchase,
region.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13
one visit a month.

Prisoners while confined in the
institutions may receive credits
for good conduct, for a certain
number of days in each month.
as follows: Seven days shall be
allowed each month for the first
year; 8 days for the second year
and ten days for the third and
subsequent years. These credits
shall in no wise affect the date
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13
Interesting Booklets

The Kentucky Utilities Com
pany has just mailed out booklet
entitled "The Sinews of Develop
ment," which contains very i'm
teresting reading, as we'll as pic
lures of various plants operated
by the company.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13

Forest Johnson and Miss Lucy
Ramsey, both Of this place, sur
prised their friends by getting
married.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13

Jack Hayes and Edgar Cab
bard returned home from Lex
ington where they represented
the Junior Agricultural Club.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13
Statement Concerning the Strike
Situation At Corbin, Ky.
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILRAOD COMPANY
Office of the President
Louisville, KY, July II, 1922
To the Public:-

Out of the railroad strike
On which have labored fer relieve Tut without material
Now that forced to take definite action mrled
personal duty responsibility acquant public
with the point people
of Kentucky interested in the of law and order and also of
railway hopeful publicity svertng
what it is feared might otherwise be serious
Corbm pivotal transportation points Louisville
Nashville being and junction of four of its import
ant operating divisions including those serving the great coal fields of
Southeastern Kentucky In its houses
containing
locomotives and used on that part the system constantly inspected
repaired and otherwise fit condition for safe and efficient So
perform
strike the reductions of few per hour made by
lawfully constituted authorities and still left the
ceivng from 40 to 9 Of their December 1917
when the the railroads..
BY the almost uperhuman efforts of few officials borers this
addition the regular
contnued but the strike there standing
Corbn lines tributary thereto approximately SO
loaded which coal that
wholly dependent this coal for the
Cobn is distinctly railroad town. with population composed almost
entirely those who depend their
patronage Naturally, therefore, sympathy ALL ud
officials Practically all business houses refuse sell supplies to
company carry placards
poyment their openly declare that they will
permit employment IF these
threats
successfully will result almost complete paralysis OF
railway service in this section of the aea disaster and disgrace
and which, of must not and will not be
tolerated
The comparatively the of this
ward calm the sitting railway ceany
local Will
of additional
having constructing and tent
there hundred
the new employees them and the
property action that have the support OF all
thought
entitled to know these given opportunity utilize the
weight of right and law and order
sincerely disorder, bloodshed Our
the law others commit
warn them untud bring them justice
need hardly above outlined not due to i
On the realizing that they
against their wishes moral
pressue which feeling of and
have delayed action this long
the hope that they y of strike which, OF its
HIeoaIiv and nustice is condemned whole nation
Respectfully
w. L. MAPoTHER President
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13

on which prisoner shall be ell
igible ter parole consideration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03
Including PendeOn Prices and Associated Press Reports
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL

steels. General Asphalt, Mexican Pc
troleum, Baldwin Locomotive, Stude-
baker, General Electric. Electric Stor-
age Battery, Davidson Chemical. Unit
ed Fruit and Retail Stores. Wool
worth gained 6K and Cluett Peabody
points. Sales were 765,000 shares.
Although the demand for call mon
ey was light. the opening rate of X
per cent on the stock exchange held
until shortly before the close, when
private offerings caused a drop to ;
per cent. There was little demand for
time funds, but a per cent rate pre-
vailed for all accommodations except
high-grade mercantile paper.
Foreign exchanges were unusually
confusing. aside from the London rate,
which attained the new high of
s4.29a for demand bills. The Paris
rates eased slightly and the lire react
ed five points, presumably in connec-
tion with the resignation of the Italian
cabinet.
Strength of sterling exchange was
reflected in the higher prices for Brit
ish bonds. especially United Kingdom
and Canadian external loans. Liberty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03
Primary Receipts and
Other Grain Markets

CHICAGO, Feb 3.-(A PD-Pri-
mary reeeipts-Wheat, SS9,000 bush
els against $4,000 bushels. Corn. p
19S.OO0 bushels against 1896. .9O1
bushels. Oats. $1,000 bushels against
32S.000 bushels.
Shipments-Wheat, $4,000 bushels
against 2,000 bushels. Corn. 1920
600 bushels versus $4,000 bushels.
Oats, $50, ,000 bushels versus $1,000
bushels. Corn, 6s4. 1000 bushels. Flour,
1000 barrels. Wheat included 32.-
600 bushels in bond.
Car neapolis-Wheat, 247;
corn, 35; oats, 80. Winnipeg-Wheat
15O; oats, 81; rye, 8; barley, IL. Du'
luth-Wheat, 40; corn, 5S; oats, 10
Kansas City-Wheat. 219; corn, 65;
oats. Fl. st. Louis-Wheat. 33; corn
81; oats, 3S. Omaha Wheat, 81
corn. Ga; oats, IA.
MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 3.-Cast
wheat, No. l Nor, s1.37A a 1.41 q
No. ., $1.33A @1.42& al 1874; No. 3
$1.25 S-4@1.sS S-4; No. dark Nor.
s1.40 "a a 1.44 "a; No. 2. $1.S6 ga q
Lag "a; No. dark hard Montana
s1.49 3-4m1.4l 3-4; No. l hard mon
tana. 1880 1.35 ga. Barley 42@
75c. Flax, No. /, $2.20 S-4@2.26 3-4
Futures, wheat, May, $1.29 ga; July
s1.29 "a
WINNIPEG, Feb. 3.--Cash wheat
No. / Nor, $3.50; No. 2, Silt; May
$1.lS 1-2; July, $t.14 ga.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03
BYJUNIGS

The young lady next door wonders
if people mean sausage when they
speak of the Ground Hog.
Every man has believed at some
time in his life, that he could remem-
Der telephone number without writ
ing it down.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03

houses than those of any other city,
but announced his preference for try
ing out the idea here.
my plan is to secure the member
ship of 1900. persons to begin with" he
declared each member will pay in
advance $40 for one years member.
ship in the White System, giving the
proposition 100000 capital With this
capital | will deal directly with the
manufacturers of cloth and clothing
and eliminate jobbers, wholesalers and
retailers. have leased a large tract
in the center of the city on which |
plan to build my tabernacle or ware
house.
The membership ticket bears the
issued and can be used by any mem
ber of his family, but is otherwise
non-negotiable.
Presenting the ticket at the White
headquarters entities the holder to
proyable savings of from 25 to so per
Sciits Ilc pidliS W cut ClOlHillS DllCtS
in half and says that he will show
people in cities how to sell Sc shoes
for $3.50.
He will pay the clerks in his ware
house $40 week and will take care of
all overhead expenses on 10 per cent
profit. He plans to enter the fuel
field later if the plan works out and
believes he can cut the price of coal
in different cities. Whites Tabernacle
will be of tho Billy Sunday type and
will be of wide dimensions, according
to present plans.
In proclaiming himself 'Purchas-
ing Agent Of the People" as the men,
bership card reads, White emphasizes
that he is not assailing Lawrence
merchants any more than those of any
other community He claims to have
received many applications for meun-
bership in his plan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03
Wheat Prices
Reach High Level

CHICAGO, Feb. ga. P.)--Wheat
prices jumped here yesterday to the
highest point since october 4. 1t was
contended that United States hard
winter wheat is at present the cheap
est wheat in the world. The market
closed strong at 1 1-2@4c net gain,
with May $1.23 is TO $1.23 3-S, and
July $1.07 IA to $1.07 SIS. Corn fin
ishcd 3-S a. 1-2c to Sac up; oats
ascended Ia to 3-Sc and provisions
II to 37c.
More attention to world supply and
demand conditions was given by wheat
traders yesterday than has been the
case for n long while. The immediate
reason was a big bulge in prices at
Liverpool. which resulted in dissipat-
ing belief that export business from
the United States was over for the sea-
son. A general rush to buy took place
as soon as the market opened, and at
no time thereafter WIS offerings plen-
tiful enough to equal the demand
Excessively cold weather and high
winds in the dry area of the domestic
winter crop tended further to life
wheat values, and so did word that
between 100000 and 100000 bushels
of rye had been purchased for export
Soaring of prices here continued
throughout the session and the close
was at the topmost level reached,
Corn and oats were rather neglect
ed and they failed to keep up with the
pace set in the wheat market. Never
thcless, both the feed gains reflected
to some extent the results of the in
crease in demand for breadstuffs.
Higher quotations on hogs helped
to lift the price Of provisions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03
LAUNCHES
FIGHT ON PROF|TEERS

LAWRENCE, Feb. al. n. S.)--
William Z, White, who has just COM
pleted u two-year term as mayor, has
announced a plan for combating high
prices and conducting a veritable war
on profiteers. White says he will in
wade various Massachusetts cities with
cost plus system of merchandising
all human neccssaries outside of food
In his open air speeches he told the
mill employees that proflteering was
going on in cities throughout New
England and especially in Masachu-
setts. He declared he held no more
grievance against Lawrence business
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03
Tone or Stocks
Stronger at n. Y.


NEW YORK. Feb. s.-tA. P.l--
Trading on the stock exchange yester-
day was more active and varied than
at any previous period Of the week.
The tone was firm TO strong through
out. but operations gain ran largely
to groups Of closely held specialties.
Shares which for years figured
prominently in the general market,
notably high grade dividend-paying
transportations and industrials, fluc-
tuated narrowly and were relegated 10
comparative obscurity. Rails had a
brief upward spurt during the mid
SESSION, but the demand fell off in the
profit taking of the final hour.
Conspicuous features at gross gains
of two TO over ten points included oils.
secondary steels and equipments,
feathers. tobaccos, chemicals and sew
eral inactive textiles. There also was
sprinkling of higher prices among
food specialties, shippings. metals and
local fractions.
Net gains Of one to five points en-
braced Cruicible and United States
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03
Values

ing. A large number of New YoI
girls have selected for apartme
mates young women of the same 81
and general appearance with who
they double up on the wardrobe.
This scheme, which enables girl
double the number of her availab
evening gowns, runs into difficult
in the matter of sharing perishab
articles of attire, such as silk stool
ings, kid gloves and fur neckpieces.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03
GIRLS DEVISE SCHEME
TO CUT COST OF LIVING

NEW YORK, Feb. az. n. ST.
Feminine intuition has devised new
scheme to beat the high cost of liv-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03

Spraying for peach leaf curl should
not be delayed longer as applications
after the middle OF February some
times fail. One thorough applica-
tion of Bordeaux $3.50 put on while
the buds are entirely dormant will rid
the trees Of this disease A. C. Ex-
pertinent Station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03

Young lambs that are to be sold for
meat should be docked and castrated
while still young. Neglect of this i'm
portant practice will often result in a
reduction in price amounting to 25
cents to dollar hundred.-O. a. G.
Experiment station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03
ONE STRAP PUMP-PEGGY

SZ.7y Z.yS
A smart low heeled pump with
edge sole, and one strap fastening,
or vici kid with rubber heel $2.79
vici kid with rubber heel ...... :.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03

The Officers Reserve Corps of the
United States Army has two major
generals and seventeen brigadier-gen-
erals, all of whom served during the
world war
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03

! bonds were firm but the feature Of the
domestic group was the activity and
higher range of local fractions. based
on their improved financial condition.
Total sales. par value, aggregated
$l4.35D.0 900
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03
How IL started

When Eve took off her fig-leaf dress,
(She little cared, we must confess)
And dived into a cooling stream.
(We really think she was dreamy
Her spouse rebuked her at she SWAN,
Whereat she said, who cares,
Adam"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03

A centenarian of Aldershot is re-
corded as having lost his first tooth
at the age of 102.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-03

1t often hapens that a fellow of
whom it is predicted that he will come
to bad end detours just before
he comes to it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-28
CHICKEN DINNER.

-" CHICKEN DINNER.
Dr.. George T. Harding, father of President of the United States
caught in the act bgosh, of killing one of the chickens for War
rens dinner, when the President and Mrs. Harding paid a visit to
the home town of Marion, Ohio, to help townsfolk celebrate the
Marion Centennial. j.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-28
FINANCIAL RUIN FACES
COLORADO FRUIT GROWERS

Delta, Colo, July 25.-Financial
ruin faces fruit growers of the west,
ern slope district of Colorado un-
less railroad T can be had imme-
diately to move the perishable crops
it is stated in a resolution sent to
Colorado senators and congressman
at Washington following a meeting
here yesterday of shippers, growers
and business men.
The resolution demands that "the
government Immediately take chargt
both as to the labor and management
of the railroads.
Peaches, apricots, and early potaI
toes are ready for market and tel
thousand cars are needed to NOV
the crop. i
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-28
NAVY SAYS CHARLESTON
YARD MUST BE CLOSET

Spartanburg, July 25.-In repl
to a telegram sent by E. B. Wake.
secretary of the Chamber of Con
MERGE, this city, to Acting Secretar
of the Navy Theodore Roosevelt
joining with other commercial bodie
in requesting that the order to clos
the Charleston navy yard be rescin|
ed, a letter was received yesterda
by Mr.. Walker in which the actin
secretary of the navy states that IL
order to close the yard must go int
effect and that it is with deep q
greet the action must be taken. al
Roosevelt states that it was only al
ter due elaboration that the 'ordI
was given, and that due to reduce
appropriations and the necessity Il
the exercise of rigid economy, i
gether with the deficiency in Il
amount of work required upd
the lesser vessels now in operatio|
it was found necessary for the d
partment to close some of the yar|
on the Atlantic Coast.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-28
YOUNGEST WOMAN ATTORNEY

ADMITTED TO CALIFORNIA BAR
Miss Stella E. Gramer, 23 years of
age, has the proud distinction of be-
ing the youngest practising attorney
Of her sex in the United States. She
has just been admitted to practise in
California after having passed the
State Bar examinations.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-28
COAL SHORTAGE BEING
FELT IN THIS STAT

Columbia, July 25.-A serid
shortage of coal for industry has
veloped in Columbia and in 9th
parts of the state, due to the prI
tice of many users of coal for ind1
try of buying direct from the min
and the recent failure of the min
and the railroads to deliver, due
strike conditions. The Traffic bure|
of the Columbia Chamber of Col
merce is giving the matter consid|
alton now, and will make a report
the body at a meeting this week.
At the same time the traffic
reau makes Investigation and 4
nounces that the home consumer
coal need have no fear; that stod
on hand with dealers will supply |
mands for home consumption
many months to come.