davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-24
NORTH DAKoTA's LOSS PUT AT $500 900.

Reviewing North Dakota's experience in state in
dustrialsm, into effect when the state
trolled by Non-Partisan League officials the industrial
commission controlled by antileaguers there
is mot in the dreary desert of failure The
commission fixes losses at $641 and they
will be much heavier.
In the balance sheet, Secretary L. F. Crawford of
the commission who signs the report further losses
must be recognized having already been sustained
Their says computable anticipates
actual losses in excess of $1,500,O00.
The Bank of North Dakota, a state-owned nstitu-
ton having control of public moneys has lost 1925 088
IA, says the report with heavy additional also
by of fact that nearly 81 900
has re-deposted by the privately
ed banks that are now in the hands of receivers.
The flour mill and grain elevator being constructed
Grand Forks into which $1,000 already has been
poured will cost another $1,000 900 and be worth less
than $4,000 900 when completed says the report. This
occasoned by the that contracts awarded
when prices at the peak.
Losses in the mill at Drake N D., have totaled
S7437912 says the report, exceeding
erage 800 day for the entire time the mill has been
operation the loss being in of barrel for
every barrel of produced. Dscontnuance of the
plant is advised.
The North Dakota Home Builders Association,
purpose construction of residences to be
insallment plan, has lost $113256, the
report heavy additional losses be aborbed by
venture for the that only Of
tysx has been sold at the price
that it cost the state.
manded by the is far in of the estimated cost
given operative buyers The be sold
the money they cost the state.
fragrant violations of the law also cited in the
report covering this feature of the industrial activity Of
the state.-National Republican.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-24
VILLAGE PHILOSOPHY.

(By Fred E Had1ey in WinneDago City Enterprise.)
Most people funny when thew are
serious
system.
And it's just we'll remember that violets follow
the snow
Most Of the flowers of oratory are nipped by the
frost of criticism.
A pessimist, my son, is who the rain-but
the rainbow
The world may you a living, but you'll have
to work to collect it.
Perhaps the fellow you criticize less than
that about you.
down to the narrow path.
No one ever achieved popularity by going around
telling what heuva fellow he is.
It's poor night when movie vill-yun doesn't get
filled so full of lead that he thinks he's pencil
There ought to be bright spot in heaven reserved
for the fellow who has had to live twenty
to an amatuer cornet player.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-24

The city of Willmar is going to have election on
whether not it will have armory. The state will
give $25 the late Rice has already left $780,
900 purpose there the city to do is
pay part of the small expense of maintaining it, and
also maintain militia company. But maintaining
company appears to be farthest from the thought
citizens of that rail roadunon ridden city
cording the of recent meeting in the
papers of that place. United States of Amer
of Minnesota going out of the business
of maintaining law and order whether Wilmar has a
military company o not. Radical union who OPP
maintenance of law and order generally doing the
the working injury than all the trust
magnates in the country.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-24

If for 40 other reason, rotation should be
practiced to clean your land from foul weeds. At
Fargo rotation culture alone has raised wheat
yields 3A bushels per acre during the past eight
years: the of from to II tons of fresh stable
applied in four years has returned further
with acid phosphate or steamed bone meal once in four
years. has added still another bushel This that
wheat under rotation culture the soil treated with
and phosphate fertilizer has yielded 40 per
cent 'en unmanured wheat land under continuous
culture.
The South Dakota Soils Department states that
phosphate properly used in rotation will the
crop 80 per In Minnesota the yield has been fire.
quenty doubled by the Of phosphates.
Every good farmer is urged to try out these
phosphate experiments his satisfaction Year
county agent give you the proper information.
SPRING WHEAT CROP IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATE
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-24

There would appear to be valid why the
Minnesota should not carry the
buildings and yet recent events have shown that it
trusted do The states properties are
widely scattered about the state and amount much
their total valuation and distribution of risk that
there would be good for paying private
companies to insure these properties. So number Of
the state began setting aside insurance fund
from which to replace the loss should fire Then
the fire at the Mankato Teachers College with
loss of $780, The insurance fund looked to
take of the loss but investigation dscloses that
there is only half that amount in the fund and that
sessions the legislature has failed make any ap
preparation to the insurance fund.- The state must have
saved in carrying its Insurance. but
the fund began to grow respectable proper
ITEMS the legislature got dizzy and quit The Tribune
Is not convinced that the state insurance of its
perties failure but evidently the maintenance
fund should not be left to the caprces of the legislature
but should be provided for by permanent tax levy.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-24

A movement should be started to oppose the spend
of public money for any until the state
and country has been made able to take of its
Indebtedness School districts townships villages
the counties the state should all be included
the program We have enough projects under way now
to take of all available public for several
to the program should be pay pres
ent bills before mourning any The man
who comes along with any scheme to spend public
money should be sat down upon. Let's live in public
way within our income. at least until catch lit
tie bit. Long Prairie Leader
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-24

o. M. Thomson, of Townleys henchmen is the
editor of the Swift County News at Benson and no
doubt will make that interesting by denouncing
everybody and everything that is in accord with his
He a clever writer and good speaker and just
what scheme bring him in the home town
of Rev. this time matter of conjecture but
that thing to do with the Seventh District
Congressional situation have not the least doubt We
shall wait and see-Clara City Herald
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-24

The trunk highway fund raised by the license tax
on automobiles $43718O short because the average
payment per did not to the SIS which was
promised and approved by the vote the Babcock
Amendment secretary of state Mike Holm, reports
cars The average is $3.50 $3.50 less than was
expected years experience with the trunk
highway PLAN the motorst would not object to
such revision of the schedules bring
age I'D to SIS
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-24
Minnesota. Butter Hit

importation OF butter from Dem
mark, Austria and New Zealand is
seriously affecting eastern butter mar
kets, the duty of six cents q pound
not being sufficient to prevent large
importations Of foreign butter" says
A. J. MCGUIRE, dairy specialist with
the agricultural extension division of
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-24

Every farmer should know whether or not
phosphates win increase his yield. IF his soil %
phosphate hungry. acid phosphate or treble super
phosphate will bring great returns. If you have
any doubt about il. you should get ton or even
a single sack and apply it in strip across your
field, carefully marking it on the fence or with
stakes 90 that you can compare the effects
The good farmer who practices clean farming
that ks fsgtnw wheat instead of weeds and pro-
vided that ks wAeae crop killed by win always
reap ReEal reward win pay every to try phos-
pilates HnAeG@enAY xeons where the rainfall Is ample.
However he sAOa know the requirements of his soil
He d de- any year by the application of strips
Sn any 6aad w&S=A he with phosphate and
a.enaEe. C~0SaR Il will prove highly profitable
AhAOQGA soGnS oo6 wn be responsive others.
Evo9y ksmsr knOsU Dat he grow clover or
O&AaT hH~ass GnA @aks extra profit.
- Security Building, minneapolis
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-24
ne University Of Minnesota.

the University Of Minnesota.
What is equally serious" he says,
lis the fact that Minnesota butter
lacks uniformity and much Of it lacks
quality, as evidenced in the range OF
prices being paid.
1.-THE time is here when Minnesota
cooperative creameries must work
together for uniformity and quality
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-24

1t is stated that wage reductions and revisions of
working the labor costs Of the rail-
$425, 900 year. Material costs down rs
per cent due for decline. All these things
promise that freight and rates
cannot be long delayed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-24

If the People want better service from their public
officials; if they want better offer themselves
Office they to treat these men with some
sideration and a certain degree of respect.
For how people expect to attract public SER
vice men of ability and character when these men know
that they must wade through mfre of political filth
to attain the goal?-Minnesota Mascot
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-24

The way the Democratic of the state are go
ing convention law too much of in
sincerity when coming from party which has always
held conventions authorized by law not The
Tribune hesancy in declaring that this conven-
ton law with it's officially conducted will
to the popular election laws put on
he
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-24
PAY MORE ATTENTION TO POLITICS

An autocratic government is expected to run itself
without any attention the part of the governed
democratic is different 1t calls for time and
effort the citizens five really believe in
of people, by people, the people, must
be prepared put time into politics. If it does
mean work.-Kansas City Times.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-24

The state and national policies Of the Republican
party of Minnesota will be determined by the men and
women elected delegates to the forthcoming
conventions you would have part in shaping those
policies file as delegate before next
Monday
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-24

If they are to keep the eastern mar
kets as they have had them during
the last 20 years." says Mr.. Mcclure.
There is serious need of co-opera-
tion."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-24

There is land where employe and
employer meet, the Want AID Columns
Of the Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-24

Don't kick on the way political parties run. If
you them differently, file as candidate for
delegate and you get the most votes, help
do things absolutely right.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-24

Yes things are frightening up, and we knew they
would Nearly all prices adjusting themselves on
fair level and they do, prosperity is just around
the corner for those who work for it.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-02-24

Every farmer k"oW ought he "O th" ought to be
prepare
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-10
DEATH OF JOHN 4. DALEY
Former Topekan Dies at His Home in
East Orange, y. j.

1OB[A9AA ASA<S at LIS AACA4AS Ia
East Orange, y. j.
Word was received in Topeka this
morning of the death OF John Alex
ander Daley. IS years old. who died
early this morning at his home in
East Orange. y J.
He was for many years civil engi
neer for the Santa Fe and gained
much prominence a number of years
ago when he defied the state house
authorities, who issued an order for
bidding anyone walking across the
state house grounds. Daily made a
path across the grounds from Eighth
avenue and Harrison street to Ninth
and Jackson streets, the location Of
the Santa Fe office building. A few
years later diagonal walks were built
on the state house grounds and one
now marks the path taken by Daley
in his route from his home 10 his Of
flee
Daley was prominent in Masonic
circles in Topeka and was at one time
q member of all the Masonic bodies
He left Topeka in 1904 for New
York, where he made his home for
several years with his son, l. Bird
Daley, VINO is at present superintend-
ent in charge of the Woolworth build
ing
Daley was born August Is. 1888, in
England He is survived by three
sons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-10
Head Stuffed By
Catarrh or Cold :?
Use Healing Cream

II your nostrils are cIogged. your
throat distressed, or your head is
stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold, ap-
ply a little pure, antiSeptic, germ de-
stroying cream into your uostrils. It
penetrates through every air passage,
soothing inflamed, swollen membranes
and you get instant relief.
How good it feels Your nostrils are
open Your head is clear. No more
hawking, snufhing, dryness or strug-
Cling for breath. Get a small bottle Of
Ely's Cream Balm from any druggist.
Colds and catarrh yield like magic.
Don't stay stuffed up. Relief IS sure
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-10
How He
His Rupture
Old Sea Captain Cured His Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
Operate or Death.
His Remedy and Book Sent Free.

Captain Ceilings sailed the seas for
many years; then he sustained 4 BAD
double rupture that soon forced him 20
not only remain ashore, but kept him bed
ridden Tor years. He tried doctor after
doctor and truss after truss No results
FfnaIIv he was assured that he must
either submit to a dangerous and aohor-
REM operation or die. He did neither
He cured himself instead
Captain Ceilings made a study Of him
self Of his co1diti0u-and st last he was
rewarded by the finding or the method
that 50 quickly made him 4 well, strong
vigorous and happy man
Anyone can use the same method: Il s
simple. easy. safe and inexpensive Every
rlptured person in the world should have
the Captain Ceilings book telling all about
how he cured himself, and how anyone
NAV follow the same treatment IN their
own home without any trouble The book
and medicine are FREE They VIII be
sent prepaid TO any rupture sufferer who
xiT IN cut the below coupon But send
il right avxay-now-hefOre you put down
this paper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-10
ASK NEW TRIAL FOR ASHER.
Elisha Scott Charges County Attorney
With Gross Misconduct

Tinkham Veale, county attorney. is
charged with gross misconduct in a
motion filed by Elisha Scott, negro at
torney, asking a new trial for Ray
Asher, convicted Tuesday by a jury
in Judge James McClure's division Of
the district court where he was tried
on charge of stealing a Ford car
from ". N. Haney, Of Shorey. last
July.
Scott alleges that after the testi-
mony was completed, Veale jokingly
remarked in the presence Of the jury
TO Ed Rooney, a disinterested attor-
ney. that Scott was not in earnest in
his argument TO the jury. and that
Rooney jokingly replied that Scott
apologized for it Scott also alleges
that one of the jurymen took part in
the conversation and that the act was
prejudicial to the rights of the de-
PENDANT.
He also gives as further grounds for
asking the rehearing the allegations
that the jury was guilty of miseon-
duct, that the iurymen allowed them
selves TO be swayed by passion and
prejudice and that the court uisdi-
rected the jury on material matters of
| law and admitted illegal evidence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-10
K. C. WANTS TO RETIRE BONDS
Second DecIaratory Judgment Case
Filed With Supreme Court.

The second declaratory judgment
case filed before the Kansas supreme
court under the 1921 enactment was
presented today in bond issue from
Kansas City, Kan. The state loaned
its name to the case brought to de-
terminte status of the city in disposing
of internal improvement bonds.
Under a law passed several years
ago a Kansas town may issue internal
improvement bonds bearing per cent
interest which may be retired at the
end of five years where the bonds
have been issued for a term of ten
years Bonds issued by Kansas City,
Kan. at a rate less than 3 per cent
do not come specifically under the act
and the city wants 70 retire the bonds
at the end of five years If possible.
In order TO fix the status Of bond
issues of this character the proceed
ings were brought under the state de-
claratory judgment act.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-10
Knitting Worsteds SIC

soc Fine Quality Knitting Worsteds-an the desirable
coors including white and black especially nice sweat
ers scars caps very special bargain at hank 5Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-10
British Oppose Conference Delay.

London, Feb. 10.-The foreign Of
flee today formally advised the
French government thru the Comte de
St AUiaire, the French ambassador,
that Great Britain is opposed to q
postponement of the Genoa confer
ence. The Genoa meeting is sched-
uled TO open March g.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-01
KU KLUX TO MAKE
AIRPLANE DEFENSE

LOS ANGELES, May 1.-Ku Klux
Klan propaganda will soon rain upon
Los Angeles from the skies, according
to q. statement made by Attorney Paul
Barksdale DOR, counsel for Kleagle
Nathan A. Baker.
In the presence of Grand Goblin
Coburn, Attorney D'Orr declared that
the Klan, in its determination to de-
fend itself against "the hysteria
wave' and to vindicats itself of mum
erous outrages blamed upon the "invis-
ible empire" and its knights Of the
open PALM, will within a few days
drop from airplanes o5o,000 printed
telling of Klan activities.
"We will mail copies of these
to every law enforcement
officer and agency, to every church, to
every club and all other civic and fra
ternal bodies,' he added. "We admit
we want all the publicity we can get
that is favorable to the Klan and if
the newspapers will not give it to us
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-01
'PUREBRED GROWERS
TO MEET THURSDAY

A meeting of the Imperial Valley
Purebred Livestock association will be
held Thursday evening at 8 'clock at
the Farm Bureau office, according to
the announcement of Walter Havekorst,
secretary of the new organization.
Plans for the ensuing year will be
outlined at this time and constitution
and by laws introduced. Since the Or
ganization is yet in an embryonic stage,
the officers are anxious that all mem
bers and people interested in purebred
livestock be present to take part in the
discussions.
The recent sale of purebred livestock
at Imperial has aroused interest among
the farmers and indications are that a
large number will sign up for member
ship Thursday evening.
Any farmer having at least one pure
bred animal is eligible for membership
in the organization. The constitution
also provides membership for persons
vitally interested in the purebred move
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-01
FIGHT STARTS OVER
STATE MARKETS

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-Charges
that he was hampered IN his work are
made by Harris s. Maddox, who re-
signed last week as state market dl-
rector, in his letter of resignation, it
became known today.
Maddox attacked the state director
of agriculture, George j. Hecke, as
the man who was chiefly responsible
for imposing conditions which made it
impossible, he said, for him to carry
out properly the work of his office.
Maddox names six ways in which,
he said, he was hampered. They were:
Utter failure of the director of agri
culture to, appreciate the spirit or
letter of the market law.
That he was constantly expected to
consider expediency" in each move
he made.
had contracted for the expenditure of
the $4,000 publicity fund of the bu-
reau, leaving him no funds for such
work.
That Director of Agriculture Hecke
opposed his education campaign which
was winning "national recognition, -
and engaged in "unwcrthy intrigue"
against it.
That Hecke and Daniels, the latter
now on the board of control, gagged
at the gnat' of q 500 contribution
to a cause worth millions to farmers of
California.
That Hecke attempted to force re-
novel of the market officials to Sacra-
mento.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-01
Meet Meat Steve s. Adv.
TEACHERS VISIT LIBRARY

The Following teachers in the county
schools visited headquarters Of the
county library Saturday to look over
available books for their districts: Mrs.
Ella G. Hertel, Calexico; Mrs. Mary X.
Mack, Elm Miss Speer, Eastside; Miss
Hazel NJ. Rosenbaum, Holtville; Mrs.
Robinson, Magnolia' Miss Ethel NJ.
johnson, McCabe; Myrtle Milan, Nc
Cabe; Miss r. w. King, Rose; Mrs.
Esther Kavanaugh, Holtville; Miss
Helen Sidford, Lantana; Mrs. Margaret
Upton, Acacia; Mrs. Jessie Loveland,
Holtville; Miss Alice Huff, Calexico /;
Miss Vera G. Tinkham, Meloland; Miss
Mckee, Alamo; Miss Jessie Keppel,
Trifoliumffi r. NJ. Higgenbotham,
Westmorland; Miss Elsie Raitt, West
morland.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-01
MOVIE STARS WILL
FIGHT DAMAGE SUIT
Tinted press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Calf. May May
Collins and Mary Thurman, screen
stars, today announced their intention
of fighting to the final fade-out q suit
for $3.50 damages brought against them
by Landlord w. S. Barrows, who al
leges they ruined bed, rugs and other
articles of furniture in an apartment
they rented from him.
The case was set today for trial in
superior court October 10.
Miss Collins gained attention iii
Hollywood recently in a reported battle,
for her hand being waged by Gharile
Chaplin and Richard Dix, with adds
quoted on young Mr.. Dix.
To cap the climax, II. l.. Sehrondorfer,
another landlord, has come along and
sues Misses Collins and Thurman for
$50s for alleged damages for an apart
ment he owns.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-01
FOOLS PARADISE AT PALACE

That variety is the spice OF life =
seems to be the motto of Cecil B. DC
Mile in selection of casts for his photo
plays. "Fool's 3 Paradise his latest
Paramount picture which will be shown
at the Palace 3 days starting tomorrow,
introduces q cast almost entirely new
to De Mile audiences although as IN
dividuals the players are well known.
Dorothy Dalton, Mildred Harris, Con-
rad Nagel and John Davidson appear
under the banner of Cecil b. De Mile
for the first time in this productions.
Two favorites of past De Mile produe-
tions-Theodore Kosloff and Julia Faye
complete the cast Of principals.
The story of ''Fool's Paradise was
suggested by Leonard Merrick's 3 short
story "The Laurels and the Lady, but
this has been elaborated.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-01
FLOOD REFUGEES IN
TREES NEED FOOD
United Press Leased Wire

NEW ORLEANS, May Food was
rushed today to Frogmore, La, where
more than 1000 Mississippi flood refu-
gees were marooned.
The flood victims at Frogmore are
living on scaffolds hastily erected, and
arc in dire need of food, according to
II. b. Connor, state legislator, who is
directing relief work in Concordia par
ish. in which Frogmore is situated.
Plans were made TO remove them to
refugee camps at Hmrisonburg and
Rhinehart by boats.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-01

Packing Sheds Busy The sound of
the hammer is heard continually these
days in the vicinity of the packing
houses along the Southern Pacific
tracks, in preparation for q banner can
taloupe season. At each shed carloads
of shocks have been unloaded and q
force of men is busy. While it would
seem that enough already are completed
to handle all the cantaioupes, packers
say the work has only started and that
4 few daps shipments wonld wipe out
the entire present stock. 1t is not ex-
pected that shipments viii start before
June !.