davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-14
SERVICES AT ST.
CYPRIAN'S CHURCH
Henry 5Iandford Will Preach and Hold
Healing Mission There This Evening

Services viii be held this evening
at 1880 at St. Cryprian's church by
Henry Blandford. missioner. who for
the past two weeks has been in Pensa-
cola holding a Healing Mission at
Christ church.
Mr. Blandford held a mission at st.
Cyprian's on Monday evening.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-30
MENTAL WIZARD HERE

The man who is said TO have pre-
dicted the world war in 1912, the date
OF Americas entry, the date OF the
armistice and many other details of
the great world conflict, Bae Pierre
Brookhart, an American Indian, will
appea at the Pleasant Hour theater
tonight. Friday and Saturday after
noon and evening Of this week, as an
added attraction.
The mind reading and personal adj
vice which Brookhart gives without
charge to those who consult him per-
s~onally and the thousands Of letters
he receives from those he has helped,
attest the truth of his
When YOU meet a man for the first
time YOU are either attracted or re-
PEELED by him." said Mr.. Brookhart, in
explaining how he is able to read the
minds and understand the troubles of
the people who consult him.
You subconsciously form a mental
picture Of him, his character, his past
and his future. The great psychic
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-30

team work is needed, yes, imperative.
There must be sympathy, understand
ing and cooperation between agricui-
ture, industry and business. They are
dependent upon one another. They
are alike necessary to a we'll rounded
national life. They must work to-
gether for the good Of all.
The paradox Of our present large
food surplus Notwithstanding, we are
fast ceasing to become a food export
ing nation. The startling rapidity OF
our Industrial growth points TO the ap-
preaching need OF materially increas-
ing production. Enlarged production
may be brought about in two ways.
There are still large areas Of land
which may be brought under the pillow
not easily or cheaply but as need
may require and prices justify. And
larger yields may be had from the
lands already under cultivation by the
practice OF more intensive methods.
In either case the consumer can not
hope to buy food as cheaply in the
future as In the past, unless there be
large reductions in the costs Of pro-
ducing that food, and when / say costs
Of production | mean also costs of mar
keting, for production and marketing
are inseparable. In its own interest.
therefore, and for it's W benefit, the
consuming public must aid in making
available to the farmer every facility
and business device which may help
him In reducing production costs.
In the administration Of our credit
machinery whether by government
agencies or otherwise the effect on
must be given more con.
than in the past.
Credit for productive and improve.
ment purposes must be made avail.
to the farmer on terms which
the seasonal character of agricultural
production makes necessary.
Improvement in marketing methods
the organization of co-opera-
tive associations should be permitted
and encouraged.
Farm products should be transport
ed al the lowest possible costs con-
with the maintenance and sat
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-30
SQUADRON LIKE A CYCLONE

The Flying Squadron" a party OF
law enforcement campaigners of ma,
tional reputation, is to visit this city
on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday,
April II, Is and 10, conducting meet,
ings in the Methodist church.
II. S. Middleton, indianapolis. Ind.
advance a for the Squadron was in
Bookings Monday, confering with the
local committee.
This campaign began, according to
Mr.. Middleton's statement. August 30,
1921 and that Brookings viii be the
2lSth city to be visited by the Squad
ron on this tour. The purpose of the
visit of the Squadron is to create
sentiment in behalf of law enforce
ment, civic righteousness and social,
and industrial justice. Six speakers
are divided into three groups; they go
smashing into a city like the projectile
of a great gun. For three days and
through six meetings, there is no let
up. The afternoon Of the first day, the
people will hear two whirlwind ad-
dresses from Hon. Frank S. Regain
there is no one like Regain and no
match for him. He is a tax expert, who
with his board and crayOn by which to
illustrate the points he is driving
home, can present the subject of tax
alton and arouse the same fascinat-
ing interest that a fairy story evokes
in a child. People hang on to his
words. He drives home the truth that
the liquor traffic and the great cor
porations have lodged their taxes
and shifted the burden to the poorer
people. who are helpless. Mr.. Whit
ney, the youngest man in the combin-
alton, was formerly secretary and
treasurer of the Ohio Christian En-
deavor Union, These same two speak
ers will be heard in new addresses at
the evening service. On the second
day James H. Woertendyke and DR.. d.
Leigh Colin will be heard afternoon
and evening. Mr.. Woertendyke is an
old campaigner. His language is so
simple that the children will under
stand it, he shows his audience where
We are and what must be done. DR..
Colvin is solid and convincing. No
man is better informed on the history
OF the prohibition movement. The
third and last afternoon and evening,
the speakers will be Oliver w. Stew
art, president of the Flying Squad
ron Foundation" editor of National
Inquirer, fromer member Illinois leg
islature, and one of the best known
orators and public lecturers in the
United States. With NJ. Stewart will
be Rev. Norma G. Brown, Blooming
ton, III. Miss Grown served as chap
lain Of the Illinois senate in 1921, the
first woman in the history Of the state
to fill that position in either house.
IT,, meetings are free and open to the
public.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-30

isfactory operation Of the Transporting
agency.
The collection of statistical infor.
nation as to production and consump.
ton of agricultural products at home
and abroad should be greatly avail.
able.
The extension OF cultivated land
should not be encouraged until care
full survey has made plain the
practibility Of establishing a profitable
farming or livestock enterprise. There
should be a decided tightening up OF
our policies Of land settlement, in.
Guiding those dealing with reclamation
projects.
Painstaking study Of the costs OF
production and marketing Of farm
crops is a necessary preliminary tc the
reduction OF such costs. This study
should be made all along the line from
the farm to the consumers table.
A better understanding Of the forces
which influence prices is very much
to be desired and is necessary to the
intelligent adjustment Of production
to the needs Of consumption.
Federal supervision Of such institu-
tions as public stock yards and market
agencies, grain exchanges, and the
like is not only e~xpedient but very
necessary to the efficient and i'm
partial functioning OF such institu-
lions, and should result in benefit
alike to the agencies themselves, the
farmers who furnish the raw mater ial
and the consuming public.
In the foregoing | have not dealt
with all matters that should be dealt
with in considering what needs to be
done to promote intelligent, efficient
and continued agricultural produc-
ton, but have mentioned only mat
ters which should have immediate at.
tention rs necessary preliminary to
the development of a wise agricultural
policy. This is not in any sense an
appeal for legislation or administra.
ton for the benefit of a class or group.
1t is simply an appeal for more intel.
ligent recognition OF the incontrover
tible fact hat national welfare de.
ponds upon a sound agriculture.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-30
n FARM
CONTINUED from Page -

not simply a case of low prices for
farm products. We have seen lower
prices In the past. The trouble now is
that whereas prices Of farm products,
speaking generally, are lower than be-
fore the war, prices Of the things the
farmer must pay for, including trans.
portation, wages, taxes and the loan
of money, remain nea the war levels,
Hence the purchasing power of the
major farm crops Is lower than at any
time in our history.
Our first task Is to bring agriculture
through this critical period with the
least possible damage. Senators and
congressman from the surplus pro.
ducing states appreciate the gravity
Of the situation, as indeed, do hun
dreds of thousands of business men
who have dealings with the farmer di.
rectly or indirectly. 1t is quite natural
therefore, that there should be consid.
Grafton of legislative measures which
might afford relief. AS is always the
case In periods of financial depression
we'll meaning people whose under
standing Of economic forces is not all
that might be hoped for, come forward
with Ill considered plans. Such have
had scant consideration. Efforts at
relief by congressional action have
been directed along three general
lines, first improved credit facilities;
second, permissive legislation which
will encourage the farmer himself to
improve methods Of marketing farm
crops: third, assurance of free, open
and competitive markets for crops and
live stock through the exercise Of rea-
sonable government supervision over
market agencies.
That anyone should be disposed to
regard such legislation as of the ma
ture Of class legislation intended t o or
having the effect OF benefiting one
group at the expense of other groups,
is surprising. II is not in any sense
class legislation. Its primary purpose
Is to maintain agricultural production
that the people may be fed.
We have come to the time wien
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-30

power which have inherited from my
mothers people, the Cherokee In
dams enables me to receive a much
clearer and more complete impress
sion. Add to this my long practice in
diagnosing these impressions, and
am able TO read a mans character,
his mind. his morals, understand any
question which is puzzling him, and
advise him in the best course to fol-
low. The only way | have of know
ing whether my predictions are true,
are by these letters | receive"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-30
BUSINESS GIRLS CLUB

All members of the Business Girls
club and any new girls who would like
to attend are asked to notice that the
supper will be served at the Library
Monday evening instead of the cafe
terra as has been done before this win
ter and to provide an opportunity FOR
a social good time before the program.
This is to be q social meeting to
which all members are urged to come
and bring new girls with them.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

application shall contain the follow
ing.
l. An admission of the correctness
or the amount of such assessment
or charge.
2. Admission that such assessment
or charge is a valid existing lien on
the lands to which his stock is ap-
purtenant, or for which he was fur
nished water.
8. An agreement that such lien
snail continue against such land until
the same shall be paid, and that the
same together with the penalties
thereon may be enforced against said
land after the expiration of the ex-
tension herein granted in any man
ner that now is or hereafter may be
provided by the bylaws of the asso-
citation.
4. A description OF said lands.
.. A statement that the applicant
Is the present owner of said land.
.. A statement of all outstanding
contracts, mortgages, judgments or
other liens against said land. Said
application shall be signed and sworn
to by said applicant or his author
lzed agent or attorney, authorized in
writing, and said application shall
also be signed by or there shall be
filed with said application assent in
writing or by telegram of all persons
having an equitable interest in or a
lien on such land excepting only
liens show by the applicant to be for
less than rs per cent of the present
market value of such land and on
which there is no default in any pay
ment of principal or interest at the
date of such application.
Nothing therein contained shall be
construed as an extension of the time
FOR payment of any assessments or
charges for the year 1921-1922 but |
such assessments and charges shall |
remain payable at the times now
fixed by the bylaws.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
PIANOFORTE PUPILS
APPEAR IN PROGRAM

Yesterday afternoon ten pupils
from the junior pianoforte class of
Miss Cordelia Hulburd, and her as
sistant, Miss Deborah Brown, gave
an informal program at the studio.
sos East Culver street. Following
the excellent playing, refreshments
were served.
The numbers were as follows:
The Young Huzzars ......... Virgil
Francis Spilsbury
snip ,Anoy ................. Virgil
In the Country Virgil
Elizabeth Munger
Quiet Thought ...............Vi Virgil
Betty Parker
Llllle Lancer ..,.............V Virgil
Myra Hotchkiss
BOAT song ...,.............. virgil
Cradle Song ..................V Virgil
Katherine Dawson
Mary Frances Bergman
Song of the Bold Pixie ...,. Brown
Anne Earle
Evening Bell ................ .Kullak
The Swallow ............ .Bergmuller
May Dezendorf
Venetian Song ..... Mendelssohn /
Anne Hanigan
Scene de Ballet .......... .Chaminade
Nocturne ........ ........... Helms
Winifred Roberts
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
FILES ANSWER To
DAM SITE ACTION

Late yesterday afternoon the
Amalgamated Copper Mines compa-
ny, through it's attorney, Joseph E.
Morrison. filed its answer in the ac-
tion against it to condemn certain of
its mining ground for the proposed
Save Creek dam and reservoir. It
asserts that no power exists to con-
denim its ground under the law and
alleges the proposed dam and reser-
voir instead of being a protection to
the city of Phoenix, would constitute
menace, in that it is alleged that
no safe dam can be constructed at
the point where it is desired to place
the dam and reservoir, and that
should the dam break, the damage
to life and property would be greatly
increased.
The. company also asserts that its
mining ground is of great value and
that if the proposed condemnation is
permitted and adjudged, it would be
damaged in the sum of 5000, 600 and
asks judgment against the state.
city, county. Water Users association
and Paradise-Verde irrigation dis
trict for that amount.
The case yesterday was set for
trial January 8.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
v. j. COUNCIL
EXTENDS TINE
FOR PAYMENT
Water Users Given Exten-
sion In Meeting Charges
Which Arose After Sep
tember, 1920

Shareholders in the Salt River
Valley Water Users association who
are delinquent in the payment of any
assessment or charge which originally
arose after September, 1920, except
ing the first half of the assessment
for 1921-1922, have been granted an
extension of time for such payments
until October, 1922, subject, of course,
to certain provisions. The bylaw
which caTies the ruling, and which
was adopted by the association Fri
day, follows in part:
Be is resolved by the council of the
Salt River Valley Water Users asso-
citation, that any shareholder of the
association who is delinquent in the
payment of any assessment or charge
which originally arose or accrued on
or after the first day of September,
1920, and prior to the date of the
adoption of this bylaw, excepting
however the first half of the assess
ment for the year 1921-1922 be grant
ed an extension of time in which to
pay such delinquent assessment or
charge up to and including the first
Monday in October, 1922, upon the
express condition, however. that such
extension shall in no way impair the
lien of such assessment or charge
against the lands of such sharehold-
er, provided that all such assess
ments or charges shall be subject to
a penalty of one per cent per month
from the date the same accrued or
became delinquent up to the date Of
payment thereof. In order to avail
himself of the extension herein
granted the shareholder shall make
payment of the first half of the as
sessment for the year 1921-1922, and
shall make written application, in
person or by agent or attorney, au-
thorized to do so, in writing to the
association for said extension, which
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
Germany To Build
Biggest European
Waterway Project
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIrel

MUNICH, Germany, Dec. 81. - A
corporation with an initial capital
of 1,200,000000 marks has been or
ganized for the construction of a
canal connecting the Rhine, the Main
and the Danube, the biggest water
way project ever undertaken in
Europe, which will require 20 years
for completion. Part of the canal
work on which will begin January
/, will be built across a 120O-foot
elevation, requiring so locks over
stretch of ZOO kilometers. Forty
power plants, capable of developing
10000 horsepower, are to be erected.
designed to furnish $500, 1000, 600
kilowatts of power per hour at an
estimated saving of 100000 marks
worth of coal every year.
The total length of the waterway
to be created will be 3,437 kilometers
and will be able to accommodate 1900
ton ships.
The canal is designed as a thor
oughfare between the North and
Black seas, with continental connec-
tions which it's promoters believe
will make it of inestimable value to
foreign as well as domestic shipping.
The meeting at which the COM
pany was founded was attended by
representatives of every branch of
German industry.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
NEW ACT REPEALS
EXPRESS WAR TAX

The public generally will be in
terested to learn definitely that the
revenue act of 1921, effective Janu-
ary l, 1922, eliminates the war tag
in transportation charges on all ex-
press shipments.
This tax during the year 1920
amounted to $17,5O2,91S. The aver
age tax for each shipment was ap-
proximately eight cents. This con-
cession on the part of the govern
ment Ehould have a tendency to
stimulate business and thereby ac-
celerate the improving conditions
throughout the entire country.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Poor man. How did you lose it?"
Me wife lost her job. ma'am." =
Scotsman.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-03-30
Exports Of Corn Increased,

Washington. - American exports OF
corn during February increased, as
compared with the same month last
year while exports Of wheat and cot.
tonseed oil last month fell of sharply
from February, 1921.
February exports Of corn amounted
to 22.052,216 bushels Of value Of
$14,020,0 900, compared with 3,144.346
bushels valued at $6,91S,S83 in Febru.
ary, 1921.
Exports OF wheat in February we're
b,476.4Ss bushels valued at $6.92S, ,655.
compared with 18.40S,711 bushels val.
ued at $50, ,S36,026 in February year
ago.
Cottonseed oil exports last month
were 9,097,374 pounds Of a value Of
$7S4,306, compared with 1858, 1896
pounds valued at $4,276,772 in Feb
ruary. 1921.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-03-30
Active Spindle Hours Decrease.

Washington. - The New England
textile strike was reflected in the
monthly report made public recently
by the census bureau on the activity
Of the cotton spinning industry, which
showed decrease df more than 600,.
900 active spindles for the month Of
February as compared wHh January.
Active spindle hours for February
7,119,576,600 as compared with 1920.
36S,136, also a decrease OF more than
eight hundred million. The figures
made public were based on an activity
Of % 2.3 days. while the figures for
January were based on an activity Of
rs IL days.
The average number Of spindles op
Grated during February was 34.577, ,S37
as compared with an average Of 35,.
7bl.715 for January. Approximately
3GS7S,S3b cotton spindles we're In
place on February 2s, the report said,
Of which 3s,7s7,Sss were operated at
some time during the month, as com.
pared with 34,457, 500 for January, a..
4S5,341 for December and 32,49e, ,S5s
for February, 1921.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-03-30
Probably 1e Miners Killed.

: Trinidad, Colo.-Eight miners are
known to have been killed and ten are
missing as the result Of an explosion
In Sopris mine number two of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company near
here. Officers Of the mine said they
did not expect the death list to ex'
ceed IS. Two Of the bodies have
been identified. The other, two were
badly burned.
The explosion occurred just as the
men were changing shifts. It is be-
lieved that only about 40 were in
the mine at the time. All of these.
with the exception of;the 16 still miss.
ing have been accounted for
There was no fire in the-nine and
rescue workers have been able to 60
under ground to considerable depth,
No theory as to the cause Of the ex.
plosion has been advanced.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-03-30
E0UR.POWER PACIFIC
TREATY IS RATIFIED
OPPONENTS MAKE SCORE OF UN.
SUCCESSFUL ATTEMPTS TO
QUALIFY ACTION.
FINAL VOTE WAS St TO q
On Final Roll Call, Twelve Democrats
Vote For Treaty and Four Repub-
llcans Against II.

Washington. - The four.power Pa.
cifc treaty, the Center of controversy
over accomplishments of the Washing.
ton arms conference, was ratified by
the senate with no reservation except
the mo alliance" declaration proposed
by the foreign relations committee and
accepted by President Harding.
The final vote Of 81 to 81, represent.
ing a margin Of four over the neces.
sary tw0-thirds, was recorded after the
opponents of ratification had made
more than 20 unsuccessful attempts
to qualify senate action by reserva-
tions or amendments distastefhl to the
administration. On the deciding roll
call IL democrats voted for the treaty
and only four republicans opposed 1t.
Dying hard, the irreconcilable ele.
ment, which had opposed the treaty on
the ground that 1t establishes an alli'
ance between the United States, Great
Britain, Japan and France, forced 80
roll calls during four and a half
hours session set aside for final action
on the resolution Of ratification. They
made their best showing on proposed
reservation to invite outside powers
into Pacific conferences" affecting
their interests, mastering 80 votes for
the proposal to 55 in opposition.
The committee reservation was &C.
cepted in the end by a vote Of 80 to 2,
two attempts to modify II failing by
overwhelming majorities. 1t declares
that "the United States understands
that under the statement in the pre-
amble under the terms Of this treaty
there is no commitment to, armed
force, no alliance, no obligation to
Join IN any defense"