davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13
Morberx.Mehne

At the Methodist parsonage u
sCrookston on Nov. 25th, at r. ~:
occurred the marriage Of Hannah
Elizabeth Meline to Oscar w Nor :.
berg. Rev. Hill peri forming the cere-
mony. The bridesmaid was Emma.
Meline, d sister of the bride, and
Henry Morberg, brother Of the
groom, was the groomsman. The
bride wore q beautiful dress OF white
silk satin canton brocade, trimmed
with Spanish lace and satin pleatings,
roeettes and steamers. The brides
maid was attired In q dress Of pale
green crepe de chine, trimmed with
pink, rosettes and streanaers
The bride Is daughter Of Mrs. g.
Ieline of Viking. She is graduate
of the Warren High School and Nor
NAL Training Department, class OF
1919, and since her raduafion has
taught for three years In the schools
of Marshall county Her many &C Sc.
comp ishments ut her admirably 10y
the position of homemaker Ia her own
home. The groom is = son Of Mt,
and Mrs. 3. Morberg Of Warren
He y capable and enereeti young
man. ENGAGED IL the useful and noble
tOcrnD6 tim Of farrlirk 81 which he
with Ill industry and progfe ss1vt
Iidea1 bound TO make success
tThSs ~ III lel I'D coslple III make
Ifheir non a. {ke 1axm of the grooan'i
parent az Alvar ado.
Il Iost sc friends extend to tn
i neyl = sincere coneIa tulA Hon,
I ana bert wishes for . SUCCESS fu and
y - ssSpanS1 1il0 go
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13
MINNESOTA HOISTEN
BREAKS WORLD RECORD

Another worlds champion has been
added to Minnesota's list Of high-pro-
ducing HOlstein cows. She is Nam.
sell Johanna owned by G. L. Spauld-
ing OF Warren. As Junior four
year-old she has just completed a
,365-day semi-Qffcial test period with
record of 31,515.9 pounds milk con-
tanning 1,O54.03 pounds butterfat equi-
yalent to 1,317 SO pounds butter. This
excellent record has earned for Mr..
Spaulding's COW the high honor Of
being the worlds champion milk pro-
ducer Tor her age. She also stands
third IN her class among the worlds
greatest butter producers. AS she
carried q calf for 221 days during her
test period, her performance Is all
the more remarkable and one Of the
greatest ever made by any COW.
Mamsen Johanna was bred and
raised on the Spaulding farm and was
developed under the direction OF their
herdsman, J. 81. Berg. Her sire Is
King Watson Segis Pontiac and her
dam JOhnna Rockasene Jarie.
a Her best record for seven consecu-
tive days was made during the early
part Of her lactation period when she
produced 1853 pounds milk contain
ing 3O.79 pounds butter.
As result Of her great record
Mamsell Johanna is the 57th Holstein
COW to produce more than 4, 900
pounds butterfat In one year. She
ranks 22nd in this select group Of
Black and White dairy matrons.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13
EYE SIGHT CONSERVATION
IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

luc Cyt >OlSutl
Conservation Day in the schools.
Defective vision among children and
workers in the industries has, recent
surveys in numerous towns and cities
have revealed, caused enormous eco
nomic and physical losses, which, au-
thOrities declare, can be wiped out
by proper and systematic application
of the principles Of eye hygiene.
S With the cooperation, among other
leaders, of James J. Davis, Secretary
of the United States Department of
Labor, Guy A. Henry, GeneraEDirec-
tor Of the Eye Sight Conservation
Council, is directing the campaign,
which aims to accomplish vast saw
ings in health and money by carrying
the message First Health, Then Wis
dom" to every city and hamlet in the
land where children are taught.
Every school in Minnesota will be
asked to join in establishing the new
semi-annual custom Of Eye Sight Con-
servation Day, planned as universal
and permanent contribution to the
American System of education.
The Eye Sight Conservation Coun-
Gil is enlistng the assistance of COM
missi0ners Of educat ton in every state,
and of superintendents in every coun-
ty and school district. Minnesota
school officials have been provided
with a complete Eye Sight Conserva-
ton Day program. To execute this
plan ]. NJ. Mcconnell Of st. Paul,
commissioner. of education; and coun-
ty superintendent will cooperate in
the Eye Sight Conservation Day move
ment, including Hans Hanson OF Hal
lock, Kittson County Eddy E. Bill
berg Of Roseau, Roseau County David
johnson Of Warren, Marshall County :
||sJ. 20. McGhee Of Bemidji, Beltrami
County Geo. NJ. Gunderson Of Thief
River Falls, Pennington County n. "A.
Thorson Of Crookston, Polk County !;
Mrs. Mae Barragy BarsnesS OF Bag
ley, Clearwater County e. Il. ~Samp-
son Of Ada, Norman County; Alice G..
Harry Of Mahnomen, Mahnomen Coun-
ty, and D. r. Bradford Of Park RAJ
pids, Hubbard County. s
Local school superintendents In
these counties will also aid In the
movement, including John e. West Of
Bemidji, l. T. Smiley Of Thief River
Falls, and G. 81. Sanberg OF Crooks
ton.
The object Of an Eye Sight Con
iservation Day in schools Is to dis
cover the fact that child has aide
feet Of vision or symptoms Of a de-
feet rather than to determine the de-
Egree Of deficiency" it is stated in the
suggested program which the Eye
Sight Conservation Council is taking
up with the Minnesota officials
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13

lv1k INA xO4
WARREN SCHOOLS
EDUCATION WEEK
Superintenhent and Teachers are En-
couraged. Schools Are Models
Of Ehaciency
Education Week which was gem
orally observed In this country last
week served to focus public attention
upon the important work of. the
SCHOOLS. In Warren, also, the week
was htingly observed and as re-
suit our people have q better under.
Standing and appreciation Of the big
work that teachers and pupils are
doing In the schools. We are prouder
than ever OF our schools after the
inspection last week.
In order that parents and friends
OF the children might have an oppor-
tunity to visit the schools while in
session, school was kept from Z to
IN the evening In all the rooms,
Many fathers, especially those who are
employed during the daytime, were
thus enabled to visit the schools and
see their children at work. All even
Ing there was steady stream of WIS.,
itors going from room to room in the
High School building and the Wash.
lngton building, listening to the reel
tations OF the different classes. To
rooms hr,riaa a.i ,t uarh and an tne
iiohts NO. y ~ W WIN electric
,,,,n;,s go .a :. eApsiienee 70 DOH
their respectiye~ dries With vii 1oet and
enthusiasm. -s' 'no
do+o,,od .o,o,,,,.
served ~ aoch uan,,, - VIA WAS oD-
1nnu for n,,h1ioo.ia nuu -. 4, muu De .Uo
con e nni MI p ,nantsa.s ~ TINS paper. we
Tho ars+ th;nne4.a. lev DIS Sample.
tha sniand;d s;n anae i ~ us was
inwar orodes s ,,nz,al ~ ~ s9ne OF the
The sunarv;so,. ~ ,,,,..o w T rl.ion "
dren real1v aninval - s;,,. NE =, cnil-
other rnorn = 49,, =. =, s ~ az
cnndncted +ha 49, $500 ~ W leaulns "as
snacia1 at+ant,n,, . ~ Nc .ase ever seen.
The thonsht e., "a a., sNen " settns
and hoth toacba- ana n. ~ pase
alert and ,ntarastoa a. -, UPS were
another. RON a 1assa,, :, , ..sson AZ
was conducted hn ~ taan1.A". WI WI
wara. s,ocia1,r y.,,,n, leather. fupns
resn1ts IN +ho fonr Nv ~ give raplu
cossos as =, aothe 1eA.ai pro-
mo paooranhr iosso, noom an lnteres.-
Warrs,, has ~, a~aa,,a "os eol,uuc te
;np Homo rtn,ant =, e,,aaaa ~. nlal tlaM-
who n,,ts ~, .,n,o e na.., -! " - 'eacneI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21

circular was issued by his direc-
tion to diplomats accredited to
the Holy Sea asking them to add
to the invitations to official re-
ceptions an official note request
ing women to avoid excessively
decollette gowns.
The pope declared in an ad-
dress to the sacred college that
the world was affected with five
great plaques. which he enumer-
ated as the negation of authority,
hatred among brothers, thirst for
pleasure, disgust for work and
forgetfulness OF the supernatural
objects of life. These evils, he as
serted, could be overcome only by
the aid of the gospel.
Raised Church Influence
In secret consistory in Decem-
ber, he declared that the Catholic
church would never abolish nor
mitigate the law imposing cell
bacy on the clergy nor introduce
democratic forms which had been
asked by priests in Czecho-
Slovakia, where secession move
ment had been based upon that
appeal.
The resumption of diplomatic
relations between the Vatican
and France and Germany was at
tributed to the diplomacy of Pope
Benedict. The healing of the
breach between the Vatican and
France which resulted from the
separation of the church and state
in that country was crowned by
the canonization of Joan of Arc
as a saint.
In comment on these new rela-
tions, it was pointed out in many
quarters that during the years
when Benedict XIV had directed
the policy of the church there had
been an increasing influence by
the Vatican on the public opinion
of the world.
His voice was raised in ap-
proyal of the aims of the Wash
ington conference on the limita-
tion of armament and in a let
ter to President Harding, the pope
commended his initiative in cali
ing it. His efforts on behalf of
war prisoners were unremitting
and he personally appealed to
the prelates of the church to pro-
mote amity among the nations
and deplored the unrest in Europe
which had followed the war.
He issued numerous appeals
for the poor children of Central
Europe and for the famine suffer-
ers of Russia and through his eff
forts huge fund was collected
and distributed to the children
of Germany, Austria, Poland,
Hungary, and Czecho-Slocakia.
He also made large contributions
to funds for the relief of Russians
and Chinese and to the Interna-
tional Red Cross.
Born 67 Years Ago
Giacomo Della Chiesa, the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21

spiritual head Of 100000, 900
Catholics, was born Of noble line
at Pegli, Italy, on November IL,
1864. His father was the
Marchese della Chiesa tpro-
nounced Keeaza.) He received his
education at the Capronican Col
lege and later attended the Acad-
emy OF Ecclesiastics. Ordained
to the priesthood in 1873 he soon
attracted the attention of Card
inal Rampolla, who under Pope
Leo XIII was the papal secretary
Of state. He accompanied Ram
polla to Madrid in 1888 when his
patron was Nuncio, remaining
there until 1887 when he re-
turned to Rome upon the eleva-
tion. of Rampolla to the Cardin-
alate.
In 1901, after having served
four years as secretary of the
Nunciature In Spain, he was ap-
pointed secretary of the Cypher.
This position gave its incumbent
considerable authority and the
same year Mgr. Della Chiesa was
named as Consultor Of the Holy
Office.
Made Cardinal In 1914.
A notable promotion came to
him ON December 16, 1907, when
Pope Plus X appointed della
Chiesa as Archbishop of the i'm
portant See Of Bologna to succeed
the late Cardinal Syampa. His
administration of this office for
seven years was characterized, it
is said, by prudence and diplo-
macy. His conservation as an
archbishop was performed by
Plus himself in the Sisting Chapel,
an hour or unusual that 1t at
tracted worldwide attention.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21

other, but he went straight as an
arrow. He made justice and right
triumph over oppression. There
was not one Of President Will
sons IA points that was not in
Guided in the pontiff's peace
conditions.
The pope was deeply grieved
by the conflict which resulted
from efforts to obtain Ireland Is
freedom. He was appealed to in
teryene in behalf Of the Irish re-
publican movement, but Arch
bishop Hayes, on returning from
the Vatican in 1921, said that he
was following the policy of
neutrality and impartiality. He
condemned crime In ireland by
either side and repeatedly ex-
pressed the hope that violence
there would end.
Sought Peace In Ireland
In a letter to Cardinal Logue,
the pope appealed to both Eng
land and Irish to abandon vio-
lence, and proposed that the Irish
question be settled by body
selected by the whole Irish nation.
When the Anglo-Irish agreement
finally was reported, he expressed
great satisfaction and sent mes
sage to the Dali Eireann rejoic-
ing over the peace agreement
which made Ireland a free state.
Pope Benedict declined, in
May 1919, to authorize the Cath
olic church to participate in a
world conference of religions
which had been proposed to him
by group of bishops of the
Protestant Episcopal church in
the United States. Cardinal Gas
parri told the bishops:
Rather than a reunion OF the
Christian churches, the Holy
Sea aims at the unity of the
church, which, in the opinion of
Rome, can only occur by return
ing to the Catholic church,
In December 1920, the Vatican
issued a decree requesting the
Catholic bishops to pay vigilant
attention to such societies as the
Young Mems Christian association,
on the ground that they corrupted
the faith of Catholic youths. The
pope urged the Knights of Column
bus to combat propaganda against
the Catholic faith.
Opposed Socialism
The pope took occasion on
numerous occasions to express his
views thoroughly on some politi-
cal and social questions. EARLY
In 1920 he sent letter to an
Italian bishop urging the Cath
olic priests to work intelligently
and energetically against what
the pope characterized as "the
dangerous doctrine of the social
ists.n
He repeatedly denounced inn
modesty in women IS dress and
what he termed the indecency Of
fashion. On another occasion a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21
PAGE SEVEN

Archbishop della Chiesa was made
cardinal In May, 1914, less than
six months before mounting the
throne OF St. Peters.
He took his ecclesiastical title
from Pope Benedict XIV, one of
the ablest pontiffs of the church,
who born in Bologna on March
81, 1857 and died on May 3,175S.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21
Socolofsky and
Scott to Speak
at Club Monday

D. D. Socolofsky and John II.
Scott Salem real estate dealers,
will be the speakers at the COM
merciaI clubs weekly luncheon
Monday noon, it was announced
this morning. "Own Your Own
Home,v will be the subject on
which they will talk.
Next Mondays luncheon was
placed in the hands of the Salem
Realty association by T. e. Nc
Croskey, manager of the club. A
large crowd of business men is
expected to be present.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21
Court House News
Circuit Court

Complaint to quiet title to GER
tain real property filed by Fred
W. Wilson VS. the city of Salem.
Application for judgment and
foreclosure of tax lien filed in the
case Of A. N. Trindle VS. O. H.
Brougher.
Affidavit to subpoena filed in
the criminal case of the state of
oregon VS. Rodgers.
Divorce complaint filed by Nav
Hill Van Horn VS. Fred Van Horn
Complaint filed to recover per-
sonal property filed by Allan By-
non, administrator of the estate of
Aiireda Badoreck, in the sum of
$940.
Verdict filed awarding plaintiff
$93.15 in the suit of P. A, Batch
elar VS. A. B. Dental.
Order dismissing suits Of Chas
K. Spaulding, James M. Smith and
Steusloff brothers against ]. l..
Van Doren filed.
Probate Court
Inventory and appraisement
amounting to $22O7.5O filed of
the estate of Martha Williams.
Order appointing F. ]. A. Boehr-
niger administrator of the estate
of Robert Wooley filed.
Order exempting property Of
widow from appraisement and fix
ing time for hearing objections to
final account filed in the estate
of William Butte.
Marriage Licenses
Alonzo DAILY, 26, Mill City and
Rose Smith, IS, Mill City.
Born
MATTHES--To Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Matthes, Salem route 9, Sun
day, January Is, a daughter, to
be named Wilma Augusta.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21
80 COLLEGES ENTERED IN
PENNSYLVANIA RELAY MEET

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 21.-
More than SO colleges already
have accepted invitations to par
ticipate in the University of Penn
sylvania relay carnival April 20
and 20. it was announced today.
These include Harvard, Princeton
Cornell and the United States ma
val academy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21
Weather Forecast.

Washington, jan 21-Weatner
.nredietfon for the week beginning
Monday; Pacific statesZGeneral-
" fair except for much cloudiness
and rains and snow in Washing
ten and OREGON: cold.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21
Died


Is.ON-ln this city, Saturday,
an' zlst. A. ]. Huston, a for
~ ~sr- resident of Portland.
b. ane body is at the Rigdon NOR
yoA-Mrs. ]. H. Cook of Pied
y a0ad, Portland. passed away
la aer home last night. She
u: a,es a son, Arnold Cook, of
s.nd ashland district. Salem, and a
aushter, Miss Irma Cook, who
s her home with her moth
Death came suddenly.
In - Uook formerly lived in Sa-
h.. -au The body will be shipped
aos..E ~ lnterment. Funeral an
esnts viii be made later.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21
Funeral Notices

funeral services for August A.
4'sl Will be held Monday at 2 p.
n.,. uom Rigdon's chapel. Inter
Tis.. rs wlli be made at the City
Alha.a huaeral services for the late
ssU,a Dsrt .. Warner, who died sud
ssn9 s thursday night, will be held
4. ay at o'clock from the Rig
I.s nortuary, Rev. W. t. Milli-
bt. Oi,leiating. The body will be
ls,s.A sn Monday to Eugene for in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21

T. E. McCroskey, manager of
the Salem Commercial club, left
for Portland this morning. After
spending the day there on busi-
ness, he expects to return to Sa-
lem tonight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21

All is well at the Halls Ferry
school, according to Mrs. Mary L.
Fulkerson, county superintendent
of schools, who visited a board
meeting at Halls Ferry Thursday
night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21

3. F. Duncan, employed in the
tax collectors office of the coun-
ty, is reported improving, having
been sick for some time with
pneumonia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21

Aleck Gaylor, a Salem boy who
ran away from home recently,
was apprehended in Roseburg,
and was last night returned to
Salem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21
FREE

Consultation and examination,
Drs. Bradford C Bradford, D. G.
State Licensed Physicians. Ten
years In practice. Phone 526,
suite 319, Oregon bldg. 26"
Love, the jeweler, Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21

No damage resulted from flue
fire which broke out at 1900
Bellevue street yesterday after
noon. Firemen who made the run
found that there was but little for
them to do.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21

Three men, James Maurice, M.
Schnider and William Mcdowell
we're furnished beds in the city
hll last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21

SO reward offered for infor-
nation leading to the arrest and
conviction Of parties taking Tom
Mix cut out from Oregon theater
lobby Friday night. 1S*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21

Come see it today. A new type
closed car combining comfort, dig
nifty and utility with the econo-
my and performance of the open
car, at but little more than the
cost of an open car, the Essex
coach gives you luxurious clos
ed car Of fine appointment. Fred
Kirkwood, 246 State st. phone
311.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21

A. ]. Foster, corn doctor, over
Patton"s book store. Phone 957.
%
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21

Salem fire fighters last night
made an unnecessary run to the
Spaulding mills here. In some man
her the wires became crossed and
he mill fire whistle was blown.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21

p B. Guthriee of Roseburg was
N town today ON business, ex-
netting to return to his. home this
evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21

Get a 1922 MacDonald's Farm
ers' almanas at Tyler's drug store
18*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21

After spending a few hours in
Salem, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur M.
Carl Of Portland, returned to the
metropolis by automobile yester-
day. While in Salem they inspect
Cd the state penitentiary. Mr.. Carl
! an automobile salesman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21

Everybody wants Swift's Fer
lllizers. For prices and easy terms
zee Clarence S. Bovine, or phone
sS5, af*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21

n A. Lewis of Forest Grove
vas here for short time yester-
Az. returning home this morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21
= 4 X X X X X u y
COMING EVENTS

X x X X X X . q = :.
N. l7-ss-Thrift week eek =
jan. 10, 20. q = ElkS ] ]
u IN 23-Business mems y
shaon. NV Commercial club y
,.n 2S--Professor Q. l.. X
0u, up.rsonality," Waller hall y
a s o'clock. z,,,,,o,otta dra- = :.
J matic department, Dolls =
uause." Waller hall, eight y
. o'clock. n,,,,,o ,sot,,re ].
B. S. A, $780, Derby build :
4 i Ing. o.,o,, woman,s :
,lab oriental silver tea, ben x
nj MI state federation schol- x
! srship loan fund, 8 to 3 =
Tan. 27 - North Salem y
branch library benefit High <
! land school, 8 p. m: y
Tan 81 = Gay McLaren, x
! Grand theater, auspices Sa- \
! lem Arts league. y
Feb. 5-Organ recital, Lu-
! Glen Becker, Cnristlan =
/ church $3.50. =
] - X X x 4 X X X x X X
II H. Tisdale of Sutherlin was
/, town yesterday and registered
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21

Cards on which forwarding ad-
dresses may be written should be
given guests by all hotels, accord
Ing to a communication received
by p, stmaster August Huckestein
of Salem, from Washington, D. G.
'Hotel methods Of handling mail
have not progressed with other
methods Of doing business" the
communication from the postmas-
ter general says, "and many COM
plants are received by postmast-
ers."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21

E. G. Robbins of Portland, as
sistant general passenger agent
for the Northern Pacific company,
has been named by Governor Oh
colt to serve ON the committee
named several days ago to investi-
gate conditions at the Oregon en-
ployment institution for the blind
at Portland. Robbins will lsuc-
ceed Harry W. Stone who declined
the appointment because of lack
of time to devote to the duties in
yolVed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21

Millions of trees for produc-
llon but not one for destruction" "
See added attraction, Conquest
q the Forest" at the Grand the
alre' Friday, Saturday and Sun
day evenings. 1S*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21

From the tree in the forest to
the finished product. See Con
quest of the Forest" added film
attraction at the Grand theatre
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
evenings 20
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21

seven prominent residents of
aaihey county were in Salem to-
~ 70 be present at a conference,
4'la az the state house, concern
y the Malheur Lake bird re-
,1l'e' In the party were William
~ nnal.ey, County Judge Hughet,
-. n. E. Hibbard, John w. Biggs,
~ aom Mothershead, A. s. Olson, of
'as raeific Livestock company,
and Fred Alley.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21

evangelical meetings at the
llfsl Baptist church and conduct
60 oy DR.. George Lehigh of Olym-
pa, Wash, are attracting consid-
siaeie interest. Sunday is expected
V oe a great day for DR.. Lehigh
vii deliver two sermons, in the
morning !. at II o'clock and 1880 in
The evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-21

AS usual, business in the JUS
tice court is comparatively quiet
during the month of January.
Why January is customarily quiet,
officials are unable to say, but
show that such is the case. But
few trials have been held SO far
this month.