davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-01-20

South st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. H.,
1922: Shipping demand for hogs
continues broad and active here and
elsewhere and the market is carrying
a strong and healthy undertone, with
hog prices averaging $1.00 or more
higher than most tradesmen thought
void prevail during the winter pack
ing season. With hogs at present
prices they are affording producers a
much better market than they would
otherwise have for their surplus corn.
Today's trade was active and SO to
75 cents higher, good butcher hogs
selling from $3.50 to $500, light
sorts up to- 1926. Heavy packing
sows cashed from $3.50 to $3.50,
good pigs mostly $3.50.
A light supply of cattle locally this
week and good demand from the
country for stockers and feeders have
resulted in strong to 25 cents higher
cattle prices. No good or choice beef
steers have been here, best being a
few Of medium grade selling at 1915
to $500 or slightly above, with the
bulk Of common and medium short
fed beef steers selling from $3.50 to
$3.50. Best young cows and heifers
are selling on an active market from
$3.50 to around $3.50, with the bulk
of the butcher she stock going at
strong prices from 1926 to $5.25.
Gamers and cutters range largely
from $2.25 to 1925. Bologna bulls
sell largely at $3.50 to $4.25. Prices
for veal calves have held steady, most
of the best lights selling at $3.50,
with some selected vealers on UP to
$500. Country buyers are often out
bidding packers for supplies, some of
the better offerings of stockers and
feeders on the fat cattle order sell
ing from s575 up to $6.40 on open
ing days, with bulk of sales from s5.-
90 to $5.75, only limited number OF
commonest off-colored steers as low
as $3.50.
The sheep market is strong, better
grade native and fed western lambs
being quotable from $11.00 to $11.-
rs, desirable grade ewes $3.50 to So
i25.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-01-20
Az Masquerade Is Success.

The masquerade dance at the West
Central School of Agriculture last
Saturday night was a great success
and brought out some extremely in
teresting costumes. George Barrow
and Miss Dorrance Heise, dressed as q
farmer and his wife, received first
prize The second prize was given to
Misses Anna Janke, Minnie Huset,
Myrtle Egen and Alvire Johnson,
whose costumes displayed in unique
way the various cards of a deck of
playing. cards. A large number of
graduates of the school were back to
attend the dance.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-01-20
Bank Officers Elected.

Ofdcers for the year were elected
and the annual business of the Citi-
zens bank taken care of at the annual
meeting of the bank on Tuesday eve
ming. L. H. Ickler of st. Paul was
reelected president of the banking
institution, s. A. Siverts, active vice
president; E. ]. LaFave, cashier and
G. F. Raiter of Alexandria, vice-presi-
dent. N. A. Nilsson and c. I. Ickler
are directors.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-01-20
AGGIES TRIUMPH OVER
CLINTON HIGH QUINTET
Second Team Defeats Chokio-First
Squad Clashes With Herman
Team Tomorrow Night.

Coach R. C. Teslow's Aggie basket
shooters captured two games on Fri
day night of last week, the first team
defeating the Clinton high school
quintet on the Aggie -four by a IA to
count and the second team triumph
ing over the Chokio high school crew
on the Chokio floor by a "a to 18
score.
Tomorrow night, Saturday, the Ag-
gies will clash with the Herman high
school quintet on the Aggie floor.
Herman met defeat at the hands of
the local high school last Friday
night and will probably bear down
on the Aggie crew with a vengence
bent on capturing the long end Of the
score in their second visit to this city
in as many weeks. The game will be
called at eight o'clock and should
prove of considerable interest to local
fans as it is the only basketball con-
test being staged in the city this
week.
In their game last Friday night the
Aggies had things practically their
own way throughout the contest with
victory practically assured from the
start. While the game was trifle
one sided it produced some good bas-
ketball, the Aggie showing consider
able improvement over their last ap,
pearance on the floor against the MOI
ris high school.
Following were the lineups and
summary of the game:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-01-20
AMONG THE CHURCHES
M. E. Church Announcement.

1880, Morning worship For their
Sakes Sanctify Myself"
11:45, Sunday School s-.- +
6:45, Epworth Leagus. Subject,
Exploring Main Street. - -
1880, Evening worship, THE
Worth of a Man" s.....s ..s.-s
Special music at the evening ser
vices by the male quartette.
--aHaTa1s J. S. Kettlewell,
-1..~t .s.4 Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-01-20
English Lutheran Church.

Morning services at 1890 a. m.
Sunday School at IL M, S. A. SiV-
erts, Superintendent. .4
Luther League meeting at 1880 p.
m. A lunch will be served after the
program. go -...s-
There will be services in Alberta at
8 p. m. and Hancock at 1880 p. m.
All are cordially invited
Alfred Bredesen, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-01-20
Cnnid Onens 1922 Season.

The first marriage license of 1922
was issued from the Office of the clerk
of court on Wednesday of this week.
The license was issued to Alfred T.
Schuman and Miss Olive Reed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-01-20
Congregational Church.

AS long as the wonderful heavens
are spread out above his head,
AS long as his feet press the earth's
fowery carpet of green
As long as man continues to look
into the eyes of those he loves,
Father love, mother love, the love
of little children, friends. sweethearts
So long will man believe in God
whose glory fills the heavens and the
earth.
Morning Worship, 1O:30 a. m.
Sunday school 1900 noon.
H. H. Symons, Minister.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-01-20
CONFERENCE OPENER is
WON BY H. S. QUINTET
Herman Defeated by 81 to IL Count,
Girls lose to Herman BlOOmer
Wearers.

Showing marked improvement over
their appearance on the local armory
floor the week before the Morris high
school basketball team captured its
first conference game last Friday eve
ming on the armory floor by defeating
the Herman high quintet by a 21 to
IL score. In preliminary contest to
the boys game the Herman high
bloomer- wears defeated the local high
school girls quint by 20 to count.
Both games were filled with thrills
for the large crowd of spectators
present.
In a game that was battle from
the opening whistle throughout the
first three quarters the local bas-
keteers staged their usual fourth
quarter rally and captured the con-
test by safe margin from the Her
man crew. During the first three
quarters the advantage in weight
stood the visitors in good stead and
the contest was a doubtful outcome
until the final period when the de-
Tense Of the visitors crumbled consid-
erably and the offense of the locals
gained momentum and soon had the
game on ice.
Ness, Captain johnson and Ander-
son were the outstanding figures In
the play of the local high school with
Musselman and Cosgrove showing
their usual stellar form. Haley and
Ziebarth proved formidable opponents
for the locals and were aided in a
likely manner by the other three
Herman players, who produced good
brand of basketball. The guarding
Of the locals was superior to that Of
the visitors as was also the team
work, the total of which produced a
we'll earned victory. C.. J. O'ConneI
referred the boys game while Miss
Hotchkiss oficiated for the girls con-
test.
Tonight the Morris high quintet
will clash with the Elbow Lake high
school team on the Elbow Lake floor.
Little is known of the strength of the
entertainers but 1t is expected that
a fast game will be forthcoming.
Following is the lineup and sum-
mary for the boys game last Friday
/ evening:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-01-20
lutheran Services.

German Lutheran Services will be
held at the English Lutheran church
Sunday, January %, at 2 p. m.
.s...- H. A. Hopp, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-01-20

Field baskets, Henning, 1; Cassel,
8; Negaard, 2; Cooper, 1; Steen, 1;
Seidl, /. Substitutes, Larson for Hen
ming.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-01-20
The Lutheran Free Church

Services for Sunday, Jan. %.
The Kongsvinger church at 11:00
a. m.
The Morris Church, Sunday eve
ming at TAB, conducted in the Nor
wegian language.
Andrew Olson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-01-20
VIGOROUS DEMAND
BOOSTS HOG PRICES
Shipping Outlet Broad and Producers
are Finding good Market for
their Corn by Hog Route

(By u. s. Bureau of Markets and
Crop Estimates and Mimi. Dept. OF
Agriculture. s..~..a.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-01-20
TUESDAYS CLOSING

Cattle 1900. Closing strong to IS
cents higher. Calves 1000, closing
steady best lights mostly $3.50.
Hogs 1900, market so to .75 cents
higher. Sheep 500. Steady to strong.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-01-20

An educational film depicting the
testing of seed corn was shown at
chapel on Friday of last week at the
West Central School of Agriculture.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-01-20

Baskets-Ness, S; Johnson, 3; Mus
selman, 2; Haley, 2; Ziebarth,2; Am
undson 1; Smith, 1; free throws Ness
4 .-aEs.1 = s.. .-,Ea H- =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06

United States. In Great Britain. where
the branch system prevails, there are only
thirty nine banks. with nearly 10.OOo
branches. More than 5000 of the branches
belong tc only six cf the banks.
The delegates representing state banks
were generally in favor Of the resolution.
while it was opposed by the delegates req:
rpscntng national banks. The chairman of
the State bankers division of the assoca-
tion was directed to call meeting In Chi
cagr Of delegates from the State banks to
prepare plans to carry the fight to Con.
grcsS
As the opening Of branch banks is per-
mittcd in seventeen States and prohibited in
sixteen. while there are no laws on the sub
jcrt in the other States. Il Is evident that
it is likely to become n state as well as
national issue. Congress can forbid the
national banks to open branches. IL it docs
this the national banks will demand thai
the State Legislatures forbid the State
banks to maintain branches where those are
now allowed. And IL the opponents Of the
branch banking system cannot carry Con-
grrSs with them. then the managers Of Stat"
banks will ask the Legislatures which have
not yet acted to authorize them to open
branches. and the bankers in the States
wEirh forbid branches will demand the re-
peal of the restrictive laws.
The issue has emerged too late to affect
III" approaching congressional elections. but
it S likely to obtrudc itself into the political
campaigns not later than 1874.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06

serve Bank shows that during the first eight
months of last year permits for buildings to
cost S24 900 900 were issued, whereas dur
ing the corresponding period of the present
year permits for buildings to cost Si4,OOo.- :
600 have been granted This increase of
SOC, 900 200. or nearly 800 per cent, has
increased the demand for labor and for ma 4.
terials. and So must be causing great in
convenience and suffering.
OF course. the permits would not have
been sought il the builders did NOT expect to
find their enterprises profitable. even under
the present scale of wages and prices or
even under n higher scale occasioncd by the
increased demand. But we have been told
that one of the worst things that can hap
pen to q city Is to have more work TO do
than workmcn to do 1t.
The delegates to the real estate Convcn.
ton come from all parts of the State. They
know that what is happening here is hap
pcning on n smaller scale in the other cities.
If a building boom means disaster. then
they can tell US about the evil that it has
wrought.
In Scranton building permits have in.
creased from 81 2iO 600 for tho first eight
months Of last year to 81. To4 900 this year
in Wilkes. Barre the increase has been from
Sl,005 600 to S2.a32. 600; in Reading. from
81 N,5SG,00O to S3,i5G.OO0: in Allentown.
from S9G1 200 to s.. 232 GOO. And 50 it
goes in all the considerable cities.
There are indications that there is Il
slight shortage Of skilled and unskillcd labor
at the present time. But this i not dsa>-
trous. 1t means that every man who +
able to work can get work nt good wages.
The demand for labor may indu'c employ.
crs to pay higher wages. but they will not
Increase the pay unless they can dn it profit
ably to themselves. Then both employers
and employees will benefit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

|. Khorrum Shah. NTH of the Mogul l.m.
perors at Delhi. India assumed tns
title King OF the World"
=, There are legendary accounts OF lrola
$50 to 200 knights seated at the rouh"
table OF King Arthur.
3. Next to Nevada. wyoming has the sinali'
est population Of any state IN the
Union, with l9+.402 Inhabitants, nc
cording to the census Of 1870
4. The letter "a signifies n farthing De-
cause It Is a quarter OF penny
B. John Tyler succeeded William Henry
Harrison as President Of the unHea
States in 1871.
G. a length, IN theatrical parlance. Is forty
two lines.
7. Copper IL named after the Island OF
Cyprus, IN the Mediterranean. wnets
u was much mined In ancient t'inr,
The old Latin nam" Of .hc metal WV W.
"cyprium." which later became GU
:, prum" ,ha
8. Henry Cabot Lodge is chairman Of tne
Senate Committee on Foreign l'e'"'
tions. .
Q. Francois CCppee was noted Frrnc,r
poet, writer of fiction aud dra'nat..
lie has been called the poet o. '''
humble" His dates are lSi2-leoS.
10, Charles y, Dana was disIngn'sn,rnas ,ns
American journalist editor OF , lho
New York Sun. lie died In 1897, Krm,
ara Henry Eaan was al Amr.lsm""
author and lawyer. espec'n'lt En2w"
Tor his seafarinR chronl'le rw
Years Defote ths Msst" III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
THE CASE OF JUDGE ROGERS

YESTERDAY scene in the Common
l. Pleas Court, where Judge Rogers. after
having bulIicd Il girl complainant in a ciy!,
suit to the point Of tears and hystcria.
apoogzcd ahjcctly and at length. was pro.
fouudiy humiliating to the bench and the
community.
IT is NOT pleasant TO 500 Il Judge COM
poIl"d to apologize for anything. 1t is most
unpleasant to observe on the bench tho sort
Of behavior which makes apologies and re-
fractions inevitable and necessary
Judge Isogrrs' explanation of his motives
will astOund any one who knows anything
about the code of ethics which tradition
and law sanction for the judiciary in Amer
lea and elsewhere.
The Court, he said. receives all sorts Of
information "hy letter and telephone and
direct communication relative :" the char
aCtcr and purposes Of litigants and there
fore 1t must use its power to prob" through
the superficial evidence for hidden motives.
This is new doctrine in country which
goes always upon the assumption that II
Judge is of all persons the most impartial
and the least prejudic'd.
E>lTulS'I sum - INV Sl'''tdNt' w Il bhhS'
attacking by implication the character OF a
girl who appeared before him for justice.
The fact that he was wrong. that his i'm
pications were as false as they were ugly.
has little TO do with the principle funda.
mentally involved.
S"mcbcdy ought to tell Judge Rogers that
the law is intended for tho protection Of all
sorts of people equally. and that if justir"
wrrc not blind 10 impcrf"ctonS of human
character not related to Il cas-" immediately
in question il would be Il rather sorry
trav"Sty.
4 Judge Is not moral censor. lie has
70 authority 70 difrrcntiHte between th"S"
whom he deems worthy OF Justice and th"S"
who. in his view. seem unworthy of it. And
if lunmhrrs of the judiciary wcr" generally
in tho habit of listening 10 telephone gossip
and basing opinions of cases before them
IN anonyu."us letters III" courts wouIdn
he worth the money spent for their pens
aGd paper.
judge Rogers provided an UneHnmpicd
demonstration Of bad law and bad manners.
He abused tn" authority vested IN him by
mixing obvious efforts 10 intlmidate one of
the parties in Il civil suit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
THE MUSICAL SEASON is ON

A LONGER season than any IN the his
a tory uf ;ur Ph!lad"phin Orchestra be-
rjus with the concert this afternoon in H."
Aradcuy ot Music. Not only j. III" r"gu-
lar series Enlightened, but several additional
and special performances will b" given for
-,uhscribor> and in response t. the I'M
cloycd musical appetite Of this community.
Virtually all musical enterprises OF any
standing, oprrarir. symphonic and r""ifa'>,
are enthusiastically rntroni2"d here. tn"
theatrical distinction of Philadelphia ha>
not changed greatly within the lust decade.
lts musical interests have be"n WondroNSIy
cyrardrd and intensified.
The summer concerts. initiated TINS year,
irsfify the conclusion that high grad" ma .
Steal art il certain Of appreciation in this
ritv throughOut every season in the CaI"n-
dnr. Such verdict would have hr'n
deemed quite fantastic quarter Of cen
Sew artistic triumphs by Mr. StokowNk.' -
magnificent organization may j." expected
this wear. But the almost conventional cor
tointv Of such achievement does NOT in H."
}rosr abatc the zcst with which INr bGddms
.,.nSou Is acclaimed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
THE DIVIDED KLUX

TT IS hard to say at this writing whclhrr
i Edward Young Clarke is leaving tho X,
Klux Klnn or whether the Khan is lc0vIn,
Mr.. Clarke, who was n county fair boos,or
and a pUtt"r-on Of street carniyals Lcrnro
he saw easy money in III" business of innnr
poratcd patriotism.
Clark"--h" seems never 70 have 'hor,L,
Of spelling it with n ks parting rrn,n
Wizard simmons. He may buy vi'n pr,,r
Constantine's in Italy, for the money vos
plentiful in the early days Of tho Kim
which is now about 10 rond itself In layyuit.
over the spOIls The Klenglo Of KIruyIa.
appears to know how to go while the rnirc
is good.
Meanwhile, something seems TO impodc thu
progress of the Klux brand Of Amcricanis,,
IL was founded on doctrines that pxcIudoJ
Scotch, Irish, English, French, German
Belgian, jew, Canadian, Scandinavian md
all the rest. Simmons has yet to contiuuo
logically to the end and agitate for Il return
of America to the Indians. What remained
after his lines Of exclusion were drawn no
desired, seemingly, for himself and his
keages.
"Myopin hns won twenty six first prizes
among saddle horses ONT of sight, isn't
shs7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
WONER IN LINE

GEORGE WONEe, the sponsor Of tho
" Won"r Liquor I.ircns" Act, which cif.
ford pinchot has donrUnccd. has declared
,hut he fuyor> the Who'll" p!nrhot lcgsla.
tive program.
As Mr. Woncr i> a candidate for ro.c1cc-
,ion to the Legislature, this is significant
of the state Of sentiment in his DISTRICT He
hos doubtless discovered that til" voters are
willing to trust thcms"Iv"s T" 'n' Pin"hot
leadership and that il is rrn@'u' for th"
nuIjtlcian3 who are interested iY 'nr prnser.
vntion of their political lives ~ fll in line.
Thus far nearly half Of the Legislative
candidates have pledged th"nsrlvrs 10 the
Pinchot program. TIL" number j, inrroas-
ing every day, Bofor" tn" "I""tjon IT il
likely that he vii! hav" Il handsome ma iority
50 cmphatichlly committed T." him that he
will find it easy to p"rsuad" III" Legislature
to cooperate with him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
THE BUILDING BOOM

7E THERE is any basis for the pcSsmistic
j remarks that have been made recently
about the effect of the possible decision to
spend from $40, 900, 600 to $40 OOO. 600 ON
an important enterprise during the next
three years the delegates attending the con =
vention of the PENNSYLVANIA Real Estate
Association now in session here will Ger
tninly- pass resolutions bewailing the disas- =
trous effects upon the Commonwealth Of the
kuilding boom in progress.
\ We know that there has been remark
&blo increase in building activity in this city
Mnce January l. The review of business
and hnan(sl conditions of the Federal Re
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
ABOUT THE WEATHER

6NlllS il contrary weather. |. is like =
L Judgment upon p""pc who have hc.n
hoping for a coal panic and rxtor,iorotn
prices. But it is even greater atFIrtiun
upon the farmers. who's" hay is being burned
and whose winter planting. like Il yrcat de9r
of other agricultural activity. is rn,ardod
for the want Of showers. II seems that
winds ana airs that normally stay in the
South are blowing this way. like Demo.
cratic doctrine, to disturb the settled rn.,tj,o
of events.
One thing is certain. when the rain docs
come over III" fields and in III" cities. ,,lrrn
even the water supply i uncomfortable ,o,,
Il lot of people will complain bitterly mud
mourn for postponed tennis games and
garden parties, and be- convinced thar prov
idence Is not only n hung,"r but nm an
pressor of existence. Even Providence
cannot please every ono simultaneously,
Yet political parties and Presidents and
Governments that find themselves unable to
y perform that miraCI" ar" d"nouncrd AS unfit
by the ultra -rnod"rns among reformers
1t isn't likely that the drought will 90 on
Wuch longer. But If the rainloss season
were to continue for TWO months instead nf
one we should all be awakened sIJd.nIy
10 a sense of III" suprrtiriality Of rhr rrou.
bles that most of the noise and !amenlation
is about.
Rain falls in allotted quantities and tho
temperature rises and falls just us we cyrert
II to do, though variation Of III" universal
order 30 slight aS 10 b" imprrceptihe 10 the
professors with telescopes would throw the
whole scheme of existence on this uIun.t
tragically out Of kcter For all this we
have neither gratitude nor praise.
BY and large, it sometimes appears thnt
the world is far too good for Il lot Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-06
JACKSON'S ISSUE REAPPEARS

A NEW political isSn" woa suddenly
n brought into the light at III" ronycntion
Of the American Bankers Association in
New York. 1t is the revival in q new form
Of the issue Of 'banking lnon"poly" which
Andrew Jackson raised against the old
United states Bank and Nicholas HIddIc.
its president.
II came up in III" form Of resolution
confirming branch banks. That resolution,
which wns passed by Il considerable ma
jority, declared that "branch banking is
contrary to public policy, violates the basic
principles Of our Government and concen- E
trates the credit of the Nation md the
power Of money in the hands Of a fcw."
It's supporters denounced financial mo. /.
nonoIcs and what they called the Tendency
TO establish here TN British and Canadian
systems. There 10000 banks in the