davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
Wheat Hits New
High Mark Only
To Slump Again
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Feb. II Although
wheat today scored a new high price
record for the season, the market de-
clined most of the time. chiefly on
account of a prospective breakup of
the drought in the Southwest.
Closing quotations were unsettled,
[ to Is net lower, with May $1.44ts
to $I.45 and July $1.26A to $1.26ss.
Corn gained u TO cent and oats
finished unchanged to quarter lower.
In provisions, the outcome was the
same as yesterday to 81 down.
General expectance of rains In
Kansas and other states that for a
long while have been without ade-
quate moisture gave an advantage
from the start to sellers OF wheat.
The fact that tomorrow would be a
holiday acted also as an inducement
to realize on holdings. For the time
being. fresh upturns in Liverpool
quotations were practically ignored
here. About the middle OF the session.
however, a leading crop expert gave
publicity to comprehensive report
indicating severe deterioration Of
winter crops in the territory from
Texas to Nebraska. inclusive. This
report brought about a temporary
rush OF buying that lifted the market
to the highest level of the day. A
majority of traders nevertheless pre-
ferred to avoid the risk of rain and
of any unforeseen contingencies while
business was interrupted tomorrow.
Late dealings. therefore, were at a
material setback from the top prices
reached.
Active export call was largely re-
sponsible for the corn market making
a. new high price record for the pres
ont crop. One handler said the
amounts he could sell were limited
only by ability TO get grain loaded
Shipping demand for oats was rela-
| lively slow.
Provisions advanced with hogs, but
! reacted later as a result OF selling
which appeared to be for New York
| account. Prior to the increased sell
ing, lard had attained the highest
prices yet this season.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22


of the house was transacted in the
committee Of the whole In the read
ing and consideration Of Mr.. KIM
balls bill for the amendment OF the
Improvement Act as it had been
amended at various sessions OF the
legislature. This was one Of the bills
under the governors call for the
purpose OF providing greater compe-
tition in paving bids. That is accom-
plished in this measure by the resto-
ration OF the following provision OF
the original act which was omitted,
iust how, is not quite clear. in an
amendment in 1915:
provided that in the said resolu-
ton OF intention the legislative body
OF the municipality shall have pro-
vided for alternative plans and speci-
fications, alternative methods. kinds
or classes of construction, or alterna-
tive kinds or classes of material in
accordance with the provisions OF
said Paragraph 1855. as amended,
that the said invitation for sealed
proposals or bids for making said
Improvement may require separate
bids according to each OF the several
alternative plans and specifications,
or each OF the several alternative
methods, classes or kinds, OF construc-
ton and OF each of the several
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
Protests Sale Of
Fleet At Lou Ebb
Of World Shipping

Republican A. p. Leased WireJ
WASHINGTON. Feb. 21-Pro-
test against the proposed sale by
the shipping board of virtually its
entire fleet was made in the house
today py Representative Davis of
Tennessee, Democratic member of
the merchant marine committee,
on the ground that there was no
market.
1T is certain that under exist
ing depressed conditions and the
very low ebb of world shipping"
said Mr.. Davis. "the ships can not
be sold at anything like their real
value of what they would bring
when conditions improve. All
authorities agree there is no ade-
quate market now"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
Harding's Plan For
Ship Subsidiary To
Reach Congress Soon

[RepublIcan A. P. Leased WIreI
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21-Presi-
dent Harding's message on ship
subsidiary as an aid to the upbuilding
of the American Merchant Marine,
probably will be laid before con-
gress Saturday or next Monday,
Chairman Lasker of the shipping
board, said late today on leaving the
white house after g conference with
the President.
The White House had announced
earlier in the day that the message
would be ready for congress in a few
DAYS.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
rRepubllcan A. p. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. - Com
merce and industry as a whole made
further progress during January, ac-
cording to figures received up to FEB.
20 by the department Of commerce, II
was announced today.
Consumption OF cotton BY mills IN
creased from 511 900 bales in Decem-
Der to $4,000 bales, the report says,
while a year ago the January con-
sumption was only 366.270 bales.
Consumption of silk was fully 80 per
cent greater than a year ago. With
the exception OF raw wool. textile
prices tended to drop. compared with
December.
Building contracts dropped 16 per
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
Raid On Dairy Nets
Four Armed Bandits
$4,000 In Currency

CHICAGO. Feb. 2l-Four arned
men today raided the offices OF the
Bowman Dairy company, held up six
employees, forced the manager to open
the office safe under threats OF death
and then escaped with Approximately
$4,000 in cash.
The robbers entered the offices,
which are in an outlying section OF
the city. shortly before dark. while
ak wagon drivers were turning IN
their days collections.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
"Mogic Healer" Goes
On Trial In L. A. On
Monslaughter Charge

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21.--Isiah
Cudney. more generally known as
brother Isiah,' went on trial In the
superior court here today charged
with manslaughter. The charge was
based on the death Of Mrs. Mar
garet Dunbar. who, according to the
states theory, died as the result OF
a "laying on Of hands" by the de-
fendant.
Cudney, who is tall. elderly, wnlle
bearded man. drew large crowds here
last summer to Miracle HILL" where
he treated the sick by prayer mani
mutations. The state claims thnt
Mrs. Dunbar, who was afflicted with
rheumatism, suffered various frac-
lures OF large bones when Cudney
moved incrusted joints and tnat
these injuries resulted in her death
soon thereafter.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22

HOW muCh uUtb SIG IIdht.
Several hundred dollars a week.
Hardly Enough
It is the increase from the chorus
to the leading role
But it is hardly enough for a
Gould.
1.-THE Joint personal expenses OF
Mrs. Gould and her husband" Eu-
gene E. Sperry. her counsel, said,
shave been more than 100000
year."
Edith Kelly Gould smiled
"That would have sounded like a
fabulous sum il had heard 1t years
back"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
Call Guardsmen After
Textile Rioters Kill /
And Wound 2 Others

PROVIDENCE, N. Y, Feb. 21-An
early morning riot in Pawtucket. the
establishment OF the National Guard
centers and a meeting of the state
board of mediation and Cancellation
here. were the days outstanding de-
velopments in the textile situation in
Rhode Island.
The Pawtucket riot, which one
strike sympathizer was killed. two
critical wounded and five less Sc
riously hurt by riot gun fire when
a crowd came to grips with the police
at the Jenckes Spinning company
plant, led to the immediate dispatch
OF four coast artillery companies to
the Blackstone valley city from
Providence
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
High Tension Wires
Ignite Giant Gas Bag
CONTINUED from page y

pected by technical officers to start
( from this point. In this connection,
il was said today that examination or
all German records had failed to re-
veal any disaster such as that to the
ZR-2. which was far larger than any
German built craft OF the kind. or to
the Roma.
Whatever may have been the cause
Of the wreck. the other zR-2 or tne
Roma, is certain that flying oIIlcers
OF the army and navy DO not regard
fhaaa tragic accidents as offering any
reasonabie ground for the abandon
roert of The attempt to produce for
tbe American military services, ships
~ the size and kind, particularly for
employment in coast defense opera-
tionS.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
BY Alexander Herman

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-She didn't
want to be discord. so she brought
a court action to keep in tunel
Thirteen years ago Edith Kelly
Gould was a $25-a-week chorus girl.
Today she is a leading lady and her
pitch--lowest note-ig $4,000. So
she brought suit for that amount
against Frank Jay Gould. whom she
married in 1909.
my financial pitch really is more" !"
she says. But I hope soon to be
earning enough money myself"
How much does she spend?
She enumerated her expenditures
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22

classes and kinds of material enum-
Grated. set forth or referred to in said
resolution of intention"
After a brief explanation OF the
amendment, Mr.. Kimball moved a
favorable report. to which the COM
mittee agreed without q dissenting
vote.
Another bill before the committee
was one by Mr.. Gilliland of Coconino
providing for the validation of cer-
tain school district bonds. Two
standing committees had unfavor-
ably reported the bill on the ground
that it was not within the call of the
governor. Thereupon Mr. Gilliland
moved a recommendation for Its In
definite postponement.
Mr.. Phillips introduced House Bill
3. duplicate of the Larson inheri-
tance tax bill Of the senate the day
before.
Thanks to Carl Hayden
House Joint Resolution No. 1 was
introduced by Mr.. Neal of Mohave.
This measure extends the thanks of
the legislature to Representative Carl
Hayden for his energy in introduce
ing and urging bill in congress to
meet a situation in Mohave county.
Several persons there had entered
upon certain lands with a view to
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
Senate Leaders Clear
Way For Ratification

(Continued From Page ID
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22
Party Fight LuU
In Legislature

CONTINUED From Page y
Morris tribune., 1922-09-08
SCHOOL EXPENSES EXPLAINED
Total Expense Spread Over Six
Months

During the past few weeks many
letters have been received at the
School asking about the cost of an
education at the West Central
School of Agriculture. When a stu
dent enters the West Central School
it is only necessary for him to bring
sufficient money to pay for his first.
months board and room and the few
entrance fees. Being State inati-
tuition, no large tuition is charged
and because the school maintains its
own dining room and dormitories
and the cost Of board and room is re-
duced to a minimum. On entering
school the student should come with
from $4,000 to $4,000 depending up
on the course he intends to take. 1t
is not necessary to purchase expen-
sive text books at the West Central
School as all text books are rented
to the students for small fee. The
regular table of charges is as fol-
lows:
Morris tribune., 1922-09-08
Capacity Enrolment Assured

The fall term at the West Central
School will open Monday, October End
with the largest fall term enrolment
ever registered at the school. Every
room in all three of the school dor
mitories will be reserved before
school opens and several students
have already arranged for accomo-
dations with relatives and friends in
the city of Morris. Practically all
students who were in school last
year are returning together with ma
ny former students and a. record
freshman class. This splendid growth
will be gratifying news to the alum
nj, former students and hundreds Of
loyal friends to the School thruout
western Minnesota. 1t is the result
Of carefully laid foundation plans
and the fact that former students
and alumni who have attended the
West Central School have prof1ted
from the training they have received
to such an extent that the institu-
ton has gained the respect Of the
people in their various communities.
40 AAANA Ne"0AA6 hOAAUOASt RekA 0AIS " .
looking to the West Central School
as the logical institution in which to
educate their boys and girls.
The school year Of 1922-2S prom
ises to be one Of the most successful
in the history of the school. The
faculty is practically the same as
last year which means that the work
in all departments will proceed with
greater efficiency than is possible
when changes in the teaching star
Morris tribune., 1922-09-08
FACULTY MEMBERS HAVE
BUSY SUMMER
Station Work and Student Projects
Keep Everyone Busy

The summer months at the West
Central School have been most busy
ones for all members of the staff.
The very extensive experimental
work in crops, soils, horticulture and
animal husbandry have kept Messrs
Bridgford, Anderson and Jordan
more than busy. The results of the
Station work noted elsewhere in this
issue have been unusually satisfac-
tory. The summer project work has
taken up most of the time of Mr..
Teslow, Mr.. Heine and Miss Rock
wood, and other members of the staff
during a portion of the time. Ev-
erywhere students have entered into
the spirit of the summer project
work and very gratifying results are
being accomplished. In addition to
the regular work, many engagements
at farm clubs and other rural meet
ings have been filled. During Sep
TENDER several members of the facul-
ty will be busy Judging at county
fairs. Mr.. Heine and Mr.. Anderson
will assist in the management of the
Farm Boys Encampment at the
State Fair. ,-.-..r--
Morris tribune., 1922-09-08
GIRLS HAVE BUSY SUMMER
.E. WITH PROJECT WORK
Supervisors Report Excellent Work
50 Projects Completed

Summer project work for the girls
Of the West Central School is being
carried on with especial interest and
zeal. Almost every girl is taking
project work this summer and by
the first of October they will have
completed total of 90 projects.
Perhaps the most interest has been
shown in the garment making pro-
ject in which each girl makes wash
able dress for herself or some other
member of her family. Fifteen girls
have made very attractive dresses
carrying out the principles in selec-
tion of materials. design and con-
Struction which they have learned in
their sewing classes during the regu-
lar school term. In addition to the
actual construction of the garment
each girl keeps a careful record of
the cost of material, the time spent
in construction and the methods
used. In this way she is able to
make a correct comparison of this
garment and a ready-to-wear one
that she might purchase of the same
type.
Special mention should be made of
the assistance which the mothers
have so willingly given their daugh-
tiers in this work. When the super
visors have visited the homes, the
mothers have been as much interest
ed as the daughters and were very
proud of the dresses that were made
for them or of the bread which had
been baked. .,'.
Eighteen girls have been baking
and scoring bread. Altho a mini
mum of 20 loaves of yeast bread and
6 bakings of quick bread are required
for this project, Miss Martha Car
bert had baked rs loaves for her pro-
ject and Miss Doris Carlson had
baked 40 loaves.
There are nine different projects
from which the girls have chosen
their work including canning, bread
making, needlework and clothing ac-
count, garment making, clothing re-
pair, a daily memorandum, a home
management problem, a home fur
Morris tribune., 1922-09-08
ALLEN w. EDISON JOINS ~~--.
WEST CENTRAL FACULTY
To Have Charge of New Poultry
Department

Allen W. Edison, who for the past
two years has been county agent in
Stevens County and during that time
has made a host of friends among
the farmers of this and adjoining
counties, will join the staff of the
West Central School Of Agriculture
on October 1st. Mr.. Edison is 1917
graduate of the University Of Mime
sofa. He was raised on a southern
Minnesota farm and has had a life
long experience in farming. After
graduation from college he filled the
position of Farm Manager on the
Crane Farms at Austin, MINI. In
1920 he came to Stevens County as
County Agricultural Agent. He will
come to the school in the capacity Of
Instructor in Poultry and Bees and
also assist in the dairy work. A
new department in poultry work is
being established and an extensive
poultry plant is being built and
equipped to handle the new work.
Mr.. Edison is a recognized authority
along these lines and hopes to make
the department one of the most
prominent in the school. Several
courses Of instruction will be offered
in this new work during the coming
year. Mr.. Edison will live in Spoon
er Hall and have charge of the dor
mitory.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-08
NEWS NOTES

A new greenhouse has just been
completed on the school campus. 1t
is of most artistic design and is a
big addition to the group of campus
buildings 1t will be used in con-
nection with several courses in Hor-
ticulture, Soils, Botany.
During the summer a new feed
house, new tile silo and several
small improvements were erected at
the West Central School. .a...-
Mr.. Arthur ]. Larson and Miss
Mary E. King, Librarian, were mar
ried in Minneapolis August 10th.
Mr.. Larson was athletic coach and
preceptor from 1919 to 1921 and
Miss King was librarian and precept-
ress during the same years. Mr.. and
Mrs. Larson have a host of friends
in the West Central School commun-
ity who extend to them their best
wishes and hearty congratulations.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-08
FACULTY SELECTED FOR
COMING YEAR
Few Changes In Personnel

The faculty for the school year
OF 1929 will be essentially the
same as it was during the last
school year. At the close of the
spring term Miss Mabel Ashenden re-
signed her position as instructor in
dressmaking and millinery. and dur
ing the summer was married to Mr..
Frank ]. Tupa. Mr.. and Mrs Tupa
are now living in Minneapolis. Miss
Ashenden will be succeeded by Miss
Merab Upper who is a graduate of
the University of Minnesota and dur
ing her college career was one of the
prominent students in her class. She
comes to the West Central School
with the very finest recommends
tions. Mr.. M. ]. Sorfiaten, who last
year had charge Of the music de-
partment and was precepter in
Spooner Hall will this year have
charge Of the music department only,
and will be succeeded by Mr.. Allen
Edison as preceptor in Spooner Hall.
Mr.. Edison will also have charge of
the new department of poultry and
bees. Mr.. Reuben Shefloe who as
sisted in the agricultural engineer
Morris tribune., 1922-09-08
Farm SCHOOL NEWS

ing department will not be member
of the faculty this year. Because Of
injuries received during his war SER
vice in France, it will be necessary
for Mr.. Shefioe to spend at least one
year in rest and recuperation. Miss
Hazel lockwood will again have
charge of the dining hall which she
managed with such complete salts
faction last year. Mr.. Jordan will
be assisted in the animal husbandry
department by Mr.. Edison who will
take charge of the dairy laboratory
courses. All other departments will
be practically the same as last year.
Several changes are being made in
the various courses of study.
The members of the faculty who
have not had summer work at the
School will return Sept. 30th for the
first meeting of the staff and will be
ready to greet the student body when
they return on October End.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-08

Miss Ann Mccarthy, for the past
several years assistant In the bust
ness. office. resigned her position
October 1st. Miss Mccarthy and Mr..
Howard w. Collins of Chicago, Ill.,,
will be married in October. Her
place will be taken by Miss Blanche
Mumbleau, faculty stenographer
Miss Ethel Hedman, faculty 1918
to 1920 was married June oath to
Mr.. Herman Swanson of North
Branch, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-08

nishing problem and foods and cook
cry. All of the work is thoroly prac-
teal and along the lines which the
girls are occupied with in their
homes during the summer and at the
same time Is closely correlated with
the work done at school so that
there is not such break in the
school work during the long summer
vacation.
1t is planned to have display of
the work done during the summer
at the time of the Annual Visitors
Day early in the fall when the girls
are at home to their mothers and
other friends of the school.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-08

are necessary. Several new courses
are being offered for the first time
this fall. More equipment and bet
ter working conditions are constant
ly making the training of students
more thorough.
The program for the opening week
WILDE as follows:
October d-Registration Day.
October Organization of the
Glasses.
October 4th-Regular school work
begins.
Organization Of societies and
dormitory house meetings.
October 5th--Joint Y. NJ. C. A. and
Y. w. C. A. entertainment for
freshman class.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-08
WINTER WHEAT DOES
WE'LL AT MORRIS
Hardy Varieties and Right Cultural
Methods Bring Success

Six year varieties of winter wheat
were tested at the Morris Station
this year and all came thru the
winter in excellent condition with
the exception of Kanred This va
riety winter killed about 80 per cent
but made very good yield neverthe-
less. This is the third year that
hardy varieties of winter wheat have
succeeded at this Station. The Min
turki and Minhardi varieties appear
to be superior to all others and can
be recommended to farmers interest
ed in winter wheat. The varieties
yielded as follows at Morris this
wear,
Morris tribune., 1922-09-08
Methodist Church.

0:30-Morning worship, Divine,
Public, or Private Ownership"
11:45-Sunday School
6:45-Epworth League.
7:30-Evening worship, THE.
Dream of the Aged and the Vision Of
Youth" Good time in community
singing followed by special music.
Everyone most cordially invited to
the services of the church.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-08
our own Wireless.

A wave of thought takes a minute
to travel a mile Of nerve.
A touch on the face is registered on
the brain and responded to in the
seventh Of second. 1t takes sixth
of a second for the brain to respond
to the sense of sight.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-08
AMONG THE CHURCHES
The lutheran Free Church

Services for Sunday, September 10th.
The Scandal Church at 1890 a. M.
The St. Petri Church, Cyrus, at
800 p. m.
Conducted In the English language
Andrew Olson, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-08

Early seeding is essential if good
results from winter wheat are ex-
pected. By sowing early in septem-
Der the plants are given a chance to
establish themselves and stool before
freezing weather. Each year, date
of seeding experiments are conducted
at the Morris Station, beginning
September 1st and continuing until
the 10th of October. This year the
results Of the date Of seeding tests
are as follows:
Morris tribune., 1922-09-08

II IS possible Tor students to at
tend the West Central School for the
entire year and pay for their board
and room and all incidental expenses
for, total of $4,000. 1t is not
necessary to bring more than suf-
fcient money to pay the entrance
fees and the first months board
and room at the opening of the
school term.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-05-18
Opportunity to Attend
Training Camp This
Summer in Utah

An urgent call has been sent out
for more applicants for the Citizens
Military Training camp at Fort Doug
las. Utah. beginning July 81. and
lasting so days.
All applications for attendance al
the camp must be in BY May 81. APP
plicants must be between ! 6 and 80
years OF age. Transportation. uni
forms. subsistence and training are
furnished free by the government.
Last year Judson Timm. Ralph
Love and James Sehildmsn attended
a similar camp at Camp Lewis. wash
and at least two OF the boys plan on
attending the Fort Douglas camp
this summer.
Further Information on the sub
ject may be obtained from DR.. NJ. J..
Goode. captain in the Reserve Of
fieer's corps.