davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1922-06-02

&ritif. grIter 9idter:
Gi6ten lit fir mid Ginoeripiell
@erie gum @eiipiel i6iittle i9 nlir
10 aus oem 9ernel.
3peiter 0i9ter: I%Ieroings! -
aber es lino au9 meiitens drmliGe
8erie!
Washington Journal., 1922-06-02

Gle Sldlden9e'
geihi6t is imper ge-
blobt IN if ben nidS
mebr onuon geb0rt
sc bruube feline
Brill oa3u, tpenn
oenfe, i6 bdtt
aud fein @ort mebr
oripmer geiagt. SSH.
ie &c, es is for Ell
celebrate 6amiuieoa'
ter INNER e gutes
Ding, nenn cr ipeiB,
tpenn er feline Sdnut
Washington Journal., 1922-06-02

6rou @irtin, Sic fii6lcn iid bod
niht bcIeioigt, menn id ltitt elm.
feDre?
Sea, Dos net, aber mann g. G bi'.
ierl tuorten f6nnten, nadn tmero' if
meme Salt nal 'rouS bolcn, onB
Die q tueng mas 8 Ioden 6dttcn.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-02
O. e m iitIi h.

@emiitIid. Seuermebr-
bauptmann: SeiIiges Be6l Sect
langen uniere Sdlauae ni6t nal
Bis CUR 8ranoftdtte ODER ni6t bis
ans @aiier, = oa miiiien mir n1s
baIt nit Dem Spriben g%eoul0en,
bliss No9barbdui'I brenntl
Washington Journal., 1922-06-02

Nu,
mas egibt'S oenn? 8ariim ba6cn
Sic gerufen?
StrGfling (auf ieinen Sol5-
l6emel seiaenO): Sier, mein 6au.
teuil lit taput gegongctl.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-02
Ofrmrr SdJreibebriet NFs
nbtlipp 5anrrampfer.

22e.
D2rin Iieber Serr HcoadtionGr: =
Washington Journal., 1922-06-02

@elo ODER 2ebenl
9eioes! 8itte iebr ;i6 g%urantiere
obcr nift, oaB Sic 81 S6ren &C.
i9Gfts- l1ntoiten fomnen!
Washington Journal., 1922-06-02
Sln Den llnrcdJtcn %sefummcn.
(SH siuci giIocrn.)

Oieb; So = CUTE @%elegenbeitl
Die SdnOlerin idlaftI @as nimmt
man Oenn oa? Sd CLAUDE, ION bib
ider Sunoefopf fonute mir palien =
Washington Journal., 1922-06-02

r@olo is boob, bal0 falt, mel
Marl, Der no ltuoiert, bat a
g'i6rieb'n, baB ef itarf perfalt' isl"
n@o, ga ionten's eo6m fei' lAon
oil 9iertuarmer i6idenl"
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29

provement and maintenance. It is
additional evidence that the new plan
is fulfilling every promise made for
tand the purpose now is to obtain
still greater and more immediate
benefits fromzit, he said.
i Legislative delegations from the
three large cities look with favor on
the highway proposals at their pre-
liminary meetings" continued Com
missioner Babcock, "and when the To-
calities paying most and receiving
the least directly from the trunk
highway program take that attitude
there is more reason to expect the
full support of members from the
country districts.
''St. Paul and Ramsey county are
to seek legislation for bond issues OF
nearly s7,000,000 for. streets and
highway betterments, only a small
part of which can bring state reim-
bursements Minneapolis and Hen
nepin county also place high value
on adequate roads for all Minnesota
Although only 70 miles of the 1000
mile trunk highway system are with
in Hennepin county, it pays nearly
one-fifth of the total motor vehicle
taxes in the state. They pay six
times as much state highway aid as
they receive, and the difference of
nearly 100000 also Is used on roads
Of other counties. Further, Henne-
pin county is transferring part Of
it's state aid to nearby counties and
Minneapolis is helping privately to
carry through other improvements
on roads serving the city.
"The large centers taking that
liberal stand" said Mr.. Babcock,
1.-THE other parts of Minnesota cannot
afford a don't-want-your-help atti-
tude. Their members in the legisla-
ture when they correctly understand
the plans will make the most Of the
present advantage, knowing that ev-
cry dollar used on the trunk high
ways bring near the improvement of
every part of the system. And that
accomplished, Minnesota will go for
ward with highway program which
will attract national attention de-
spite the bigger bond and other funds
available in some states"
The highway commissioner re-
peated that once correctly understood
the highway proposals have claimed
universal support and attributed to
this his confidence that legislative
q ntinn will ho founrah1o
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
lmadlnatlon.

Imagination exercises a wonderful
force upon our health for good or
Ill. Samuel Rogers, the poet, tells Of
a man who, resolved on suicide, picked
up dose of poison, but died before
he could bring it to his lips. Another
man caught a violent chill by imagin-
ing himself in a draught from a win
dow leading into bookcase. A hardy
soldier In the trenches swallowed q
harmless spider. His mates agreed,
as a joke, to tell him that 1t was a
venOmOus insect, and all pretended
that his looks were CHASTITY and alarm
Ing The joke was carried so far that
the soldier, completely believing them,
fell into a state Of coma and nearly
died.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
FARMERS FORUM 80! 80: e; C:


nesota is being complied. Some OF
the figures as to acreage of weeds are
interesting to say the least. 1t will
observed scenery in the coun-
TRY to learn that 143
local inspectors answering the ques-
! ton: No. 1. How many acres OF
weeds were cut by the land owners
whom you visited, but whom you did
not to have serve notice on?" re-
| ported total of 1882 acres. In
reply to question No. 2
t"How many acres were cut by land
owners or operators after you had
served notice?" 121 inspectors re-
ported at total of 32,926 acres. The
reports Of So inspectors shows total
Of 1859 acres as hired cut by the To-
Cal inspectors because the owner or
occupant, neglected or refused to cut
the weeds. This makes a total of
230,037 acres of weeds cut because
of the activity of the local weed in
spectors. This figure, 1t must be I'M
derstood, does not include weeds cut
voluntarily by persons not solicited
by the inspectors. OF the total acres
cut 1913 acres were in growing
crops, mostly small grains, but some
patches in corn and potato fields were
cut.
1t is interesting, in this connection
to note that the 1922 state census
records 170,891 farms in Minnesota.
1t appears therefore that approx
mately 1.3 acres Of weeds per farm on
the average were cut. But this does
not represent the total acreage of
weeds on the farms. No, not even
of the two which largely constitute
these averages-viz: SOW thistles and
Canada thistles.
There are thousands Of acres of
other noxious weeds annually taking
toll from the crops of the country.
Among the most Of which are French
Weed, Leafy Spurge, Wild ~Oats,
Mustards, Quack Grass, Dodders,
P1antin, Wild Barley, Toad-Flax and
Rag Weed. Yes, and new weeds
constantly being introduced. We can
still get two new ones from New
York, and one from our adjoining
state and turn these out to pasture
in our yards and fields as the Prickly
Night Shade is now being broad
casted.
Some other time full list Of weeds
that have been naturalized from
Europe and Asia may be of interest.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
3 I've At the Chria Mau home.

mas eve at the Chris Maui home.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Anderson and son
spent Sunday and Monday at the John
Wilson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Foresburg and
family of Norris were entertained as
dinner guests at the John Wilson home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Struck moved in
to their new home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Maui entertained
as dinner guests at their home Christ
mas day, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Giese and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Struck.
Miss Annie Neitzel is spending a few
weeks assisting Mrs. Orville Perkins
with her Homework.
Harvey Van Horn returned from Mon
tana Sunday to spend the holidays with
his mother, Mrs q. Van Horn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Van Horn and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Van
Horn and family were entertined as din
ner guests Christmas day at the home of
their mother, Mrs. e. Van Horn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Struck and baby
and Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Mau were en-
tertained at Christmas dinner at the
N. G. Anderson home Monday. .s
Edgar and Harley Andrews spent
Tuesday at the Anton Mau home.
Mrs. Henry Kruize has returned from
Minneapolis to spend the holidays at
her home. n - .#......- -.
August Giese Sr. was Donnelly cal
Ter Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
SYNNES

Sadie Foley of st. Paul is spending
the holidays at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Foley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Corcoran spent
Christmas at the Landers home in Swift
county.
Clara Lang who it teaching in North
Dakota is spending her Christmas vaca-
ton with her relatives here.
Joe Sauter and Barbara autoed to
Morris Saturday.
]. ]. Hennen spent few days in the
cities recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Lang autoed to
Morris Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Corcoran were Morris
callers Wednesday.
Merle Stevenson is spending a few
days with his cousin, Newell Barker.
Rourke Ward is spending the holidays
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Ward.
Mr.. sauter spent Saturday night in
Morris.
Helen and Christine Hennen spent
Christmas at the parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Jones autoed to
Norris Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Rahline were Nor
ris visitors Saturday.
Some of the young people spent Sat
urday evening at the Barker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Becker were Nor
ris callers Friday.
John Hennen was an Alberta caller
Saturday. ...
Newell Barker has been hauling grain
to the Agricultural School in Norris
this week.
Tom Ward marketed hogs in Morris
Monday.
Hubert Hennen, who has been visit
ing at his home returned to Marshall
Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
LONGFELLOW

The Christmas program at District 80
last Friday evening was very well at
tended, about IT'S people being present
The proceeds Of the lunches and candy
were $35. The children gave a very en-
tertaining program an da good time was
enjoyed by all.
Miss Olive Towner spent Saturday at
the Olaf Graft home.
Miss Rose Woodke returned to her
home to spend her Christmas vacation.
Misses Lillian and May Carlin re-
turned from South Dakota Friday night
to spend a few weeks at their home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Mau were Morris
callers Thursday.
Miss Mabel Stevenson spent Wednes-
day evening at the Herman Neitzel
home.
Lucille and Agetha Carlin returned
from Graceville Wednesday to spend
their Christmas vacation at their par
entail home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Mau were Donnel-
ly callers Saturday evening.
Miss Leota Yost returned from Morris
to spend her vacation at her aprental
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Mau spent Christ
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
GOOD ROADS PLANS
TO FEATURE SESSION
Measures To Provide More Adequate
- Highways To Be Special
Features in Legislature q
(By Highway Dept. News Service)

HIGHWAY RECOMMENDATIONS
BY COMMISSIONER BABCOCK
Revision of motor vehicle taxes to
remove inequalities without increas-
ing average car tax above SIS or re-
ducing revenue from that source.
Authorizations of first issues of
trunk highway bonds of SIC, 100000
each for 1923 and 1924 and to al
low all counties equal benefits from
reimbursement law.
Other laws to speed trunk high
ways improvements through paving
Of streets in small towns willing to
pay interest, to allow best and unre-
stricted uses of available funds, to
require ALL vehicles on highways af-
ter dark to carry lights, to reduce
numbers of tax exempt cars and to
prevent traffic prosecutions for pri-
vate gain.
Measures Of immediate benefits to
be gained from present OUTLAWS for
better roads without any increase
in taxation and of savings by auto
mobile and trunk owners of money
largely determined for the next two
years by the Minnesota Legislature
which will open it's session next Tues
day in the capitol at st. Paul. Spe-
cial interest centers in the highway
legislative program, according to re-
ports from all parts Of the state.
Expressing complete confidence in
the plain, good business policies to
be urged by the highway department
and in the judgment of both senate
and house members, Charles M. Bah
cock, state highway commissioner,
predicted favorable action on the
good roads proposals.
'"The legislators know the public
demand for more adequate high
ways" said Commissioner Babcock,
"and the highway department will
undertake to show that they can be
built on bigger scale for use now
and that they will pay for themselves
many times over. The proposals are
so simple and plain that a 10-year
old school boy can see the wisdom
Of adopting them.
''The bond plan will lift the burden
Of paying in these times of high taxes
the whole cost of road work which
will serve for many years and will
mean further reductions in road taxes
1t will not make the past pay for
roads which it should have built but
1t will pass on to each future year
its fair share of the cost of highway
Improvement. All this will be with
out increasing taxes or net costs Of
better roads.
The commissioner pointed to the
official record of nearly $1,3OO,O00
decrease in road taxes the first year
after the new program transferred
TO the state and from the counties
the big expense of main highway i'm
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
PREVENT SPREAD
y OF TUBERCULOSIS
Handling in Public Stock Yards OF
Cattle That Have Reacted To
The Tuberculin Test

South st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 90
1922:-The following statement hai
been issued by DR.. M. o. Anderson
Inspector in Charge, U. s. Bureau Of
Animal Industry here regarding the
handling in public stock yards Of
tuberculin cattle.
"As a safeguard against the furth-
er spread of tuberculosis among cat
tie it has been decided by state and
federal authorities that more restric-
tive measures are necessary in the
handling of these cattle when they
arrive at public markets for slaugh-
ter.
Beginning January LIST, 1923 GER
tain pens in the South st. Paul stock
yards will be set aside for holding
these cattle exclusively.
"They will be driven direct from
the unloading chutes to these pens
and will be sold and driven to the
scales from there. AS it is very i'm
portant not only to the state federal
inspectors at the stock yards, but no
the owner that they be properly iden-
titled when they arrive at the market
it is requested that in order that
identification may be made without
chances of mistake that when reac-
tors are loaded in a car with other
cattle that the reactors be partitioned
off in one end. This is especially
necessary for cattle that arrive at
the stock yards during the night
when other means Of Identification
are hard to see.
1.-The Importance of Identification
of these animals is particularly i'm
portant to the owner, inasmuch as
If Identification can not be made he
loses his chance of receiving idemni-
ty for the cattle.
This method Of handling reactors
at markets will undoubtedly assist
in the better disposition of this class
of cattle, and reduce the spread Of
tuberculosis to a minimum. Meas
ures of this kind are being taken at
all other public markets.
GAS owners of cattle are vitality in
terested in the eradication of tuber-
culosis their cooperation and assist
ance is requested in the enforcement
of this program"
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
TUESDAYS CLOSING

Cattle $500. Market mostly
steady with last weeks close but
unevenly rs to soc lower than last
Tuesday. Calves 200. Mostly steady,
practical packer top best lights $500.
Hogs 5000. Market strong to Csc
higher, bulk good and choice light
and mediumweights 1915, bulk pack
ing sows $3.50. About $500 pigs
here, bulk 1925. Sheep $500.
Strong to Csc higher, bulk fat lambs
$14.0O to SLABS, one load $14.5O.
South St. Paul, Mimi, Dec. &c,
1922: A moderate run of around
1900 cattle was received for the
post-holiday trade and sold at prices
about steady with last weeks close
but unevenly rs to soc or more lower
than week ago. No good or choice
beef steers were included in the re-
reipts, best load lot of fat steers
being of medium grade and selling
to a packer at $500, with bulk of
fat steers and yearlings going from
$500 down to $500.
A few Of the latest young cows
and heifers sold from $500 to $3.50
with bulk of fat she stock $500 to
$3.50. Gamers and cutters sold
from 1925 to $500 for the most
part. Bulk of bologna bulls sold at
$3.50 to 1915 within a price range
of 1926 to $500.
Best light vealers sold from $7.75
to 1915 with $500 the popular price.
Seconds sold largely at $500 and
wieners $500.
Strictly choice selected feeders on
the fat cattle order are still quotable
from $3.50 to $500, but practically
all stockers and feeders are going to
the country at prices ranging from
$3.50 to $3.50 with bulk under
$3.50.
Hogs opened strong to 25c higher;
range $7.25 to 1925, bulk of light
and mediumweight offerings SS.15.
bluk packing sows $3.50, bulk pigs
1925.
Sheep and lambs were in active de-
mand and sold strong to Csc higher.
bulk fat lambs $14.00 to SLABS, one
double $14.5O. Bulk 80 to 13o-
pound ewes $500 to $7.25, about
800 choice 112-pound fed Montanas
$7.35.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
CATTLE MARKET
UNEVENLY LOWER
Hogs And Sheep Open The Week At
Strong to 25c Higher
Rates

(By U. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics and Minnesota Dept. Of
Agriculture).
Morris tribune., 1922-12-29
Work Of Weed Inspectors

(By c. P. Bull, State Weed Inspector)
Summary Of the Annual reports
Of the local weed inspectors in Min
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-14

MEMBERSHIP OF AGRICULTURAL
AND INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION.

Under the Conner bill recently
passed by the legislature. creating an
Agricultural and Industrial Commits
sion, the following were elected by
the two branches of the law-making
body to membership on said Commits
sion: j. T. Thomas, Grenada, R. L..
Simpson, Gulfport, Hugh X. Mahon,
Holly Springs, Hugh L. White, Col
umbia, and ID. C. Simmons, Utica.
There is no salary attached to the
places. The members get actual ex-
penses. The purpose of the Commits
is to advertise Mississippk
abroad. The House passed an APP
preparation of $500, 900 to be paid
out of automobile tax, but the Sen
ate cut the approximation to S25. 600.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-14
MRS. D. M. ANTHONY
DIED TUESDAY NIGHT

On Tuesday night at Z O'Clock Mrs.
d. NJ. Anthony died at her home in
Grenada after a prolonged illness and
after having contracted pneumonia
some days before her death. The
funeral services were held the next
day by the Primitive Baptist minister
from Oxford after which interment
"a made in Odd Fellows cemetery.
Mrs. Anthony was a sincere Chris
tian m She believed in the
riches of redemption and in the beau
tv of that inheritance prepared for
the children of God. In the years
ago she became a member of the
Primitive Baptist church and had
lived up to its tenets as she under
stood them. She was born in or near
C~offeeville thirty-seven year ago.
Her maiden name was Miss Eula
Aven.
She leaves a husband and five chill
dren to mourn her untimelv taking
away to whom The Sentinel tenders
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-14
PRINCIPAL OF SWIFTOWN
SCHOOL RESIGNS

Miss Kate Lee, the capable princi-
pal of the Swiftown school for the
past three years has accepted the DO
sltion of Home Demonstration Agent
for Grenada County and has gone to
Grenada to assum her new duties.
Miss Lee is a splendid teacher, her
work IN the SwiftOwn school having
shown up SO well in the Field Meet
here Friday, many of her pupils
coming out victorious in the contests.
The people of Swiftown who know
her real worth and who value her so
highly as a teacher regret to give her
up but congratulate her for having
been chosen for this work at a splen-
did salary and wish for her much
success and happiness in her new
field of work.-Greenwood, ~ Jmon-
wealth.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-14

Speaker Conner was greatly interest
ed in the passage of the bill and was
very greatly concerned about securing
an adequate appropriation to make
it of some force and effect. 1t is
understood that he was keenly dis
appointed I'VE the action of the SEN
ate in cutting the appropriation to
$4,000.
The legislature was wise in naming
Grenada's own Mr.. J. T. Thomas on
the Commission. Mr.. Thomas is do
ing his best to advertise Mississippi
all the time and the Commission but
opens up another avenue for the ex-
ercise of his activities.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-14

be said that Mr.. Winter was a conservative in the legislature
he voted neither high nor low pressure; he considered, and very
properly, every measure on its merits.
10 the credit of the legislative body there was not a hint of
scandal or even the breath of suspicion against any legislator.
Speaker Conner made a fair and fearless presiding officer and
Justly rehres with the good will and esteem of his fellow legis-
lators and is recognized throughout the State as a clean, able
and high class man. For one of his years, he is remarkably
we'll versed in statecraft.
The appropriations by the Legislature appear in detail on
first page of The Sentinel.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-14

Falth and Christian courage were never more needed in all
the worlds history than today. Confidence and hope are their
progeny. we need to have a greater reliance in our Creator
and more confidence in our fellow-man.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-14

God said in the centuries ago to his children who were strug-
cling IN Egyptian bondage: Speak to the children of Israel that
they go forward: The charge to go forward has never been
revoked and is STILL heavens demand of the world.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-14

On Wednesday night, the man of God, at the request of the
pastor of the Methodist church, asked the congregation for
$50. to pay the balance on incidental expenses of the revival
meeting in progress in Grenada. The call was for one donAr
contributions. 1t was proper to take the collection.
We occupied a seat on the little gallery or platform on the
south side of the tabernacle and could see we'll over the congre-
cation and could readily observe those who walked up and laid
down their dollar.
We saw some go up who had given The Sentinel to under
stand that if we could carry their subscriptions for a little
while that they would pay them, but recent reminders had
caused them to tell us that they just could not pay. Mind you
we had been sending them the paper for some weeks or months
ON credit based on what we thought they wanted us to do
and what we thought they would do. Some of these same fell
lows who had US to drop their names, walked up and planked
down a dollar. We are not undertaking to pass judgment on
the motives that probably prompted these men to give the
preacher their dollar, but we could not help wondering what
God thought Of such piety. We could but wonder how much of
that sort of piety was in hell. In giving the dollar at the taber-
nacle they were "seen of men,"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-14

Some people are still engaged in the foolish task of raking
straw together for Stokes Robertson to use for political purposes
he so desires, and making it possible for Lee Russell to set up
another bogy to help fool some unthinking people.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-14

o CIRCUIT JUDGE 5th JUDICIAL IsTRICT