davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18

WANT TO BUY ladies' and mems used
clothing. shoes. hats. Phone Usage 6s2I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
Live Stock, Poultry and Seeds
Seeds & Nursery Stock
PLANTS

PEACHES and blackberries for sale on the
tree and vine; close in can Cedar e2ie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18

TOMATO and pepper plants for sale at
10 5, Olympia. IN rear, Phone Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
s,ruArlONs wANrED-fEMALE Is
iiELr-MhLE or pEMALE
LEARN IT
or
MgNTY UETt'NUTD


AN EXPERIENCED, competent Atenog-
rapher desires temporary or perma'
nent position. OHage Gb6l
a REFINED and competent woman wants
to take charge Of oil field boarding
house or toomiug house, Address Box
iba, Panama, okla.
ENPERlENCED young lady wiEhes post
tlon rs office glrl. Address 5000, care
World,
GENERAL HOUsEWORK or caring for
child. hourH from Ca 4. Usage 63s-J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18
Personal Property

WEAVING APPAEEL 81
ONE DARK K.GRAY for fur, slightly worn.
cost $50, will sell for $50. Call Usage
altq
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-18

WNNTED-YounE woman for general of
flee work: must he typist, energetic
and reliable. call In person. Mammoth
CrnhlI Co. Anl u. Thlrl.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
OFFICERS
IN NORTH DAKOTA
GET ASSIGNMENTS

A portion of the reserve officers in
North Dakota have received their as
signments, according to announce
lment made from the division head
quarters Of the S8th division. The
only Grand Forks man who has thus
far been assigned Is Carroll johnson.
second lieutenant. although there are
several others. All have been assign
ed to the third battalion of the 352nd
infantry.
The list follows:
ss2nd infantry.
Major Manville Hewitt Sprague,
Inf-ORC., Grafton.
80 49,. To Company e. -
Captain, Samuel Hamilton Day.
Inf-ORC., Kintyre. IL
First Lieutenant Valentine Koch,
.Inf-ORC., Dickinson. -a
First Lieutenant Allan Kingdom
Bolton, 1nf-ORC.. Bismarck.
= Second Lieutenant Herman August
Second Lieutenant Arthur Brown,
Inf-ORC., Bismarck.
To Company tx"
Captain Hugh Hawkins McCul-
Tough. Inf-ORC., Washburn.
First Lieutenant Arthur Fay Collar.
Inf-ORC.. Fargo.
First Lieutenant James Raymond
Murphy. Inf-ORC.. Bordulac.
Second Lieutenant George Dewey
Brodie. Inf-ORC.. Dickinson.
Second Lieutenant Carroll Paige
Johnson. Inf-ORC, Grand Forks.
To Company 'L."
Captain Herbert Metzger, Inf-ORC.,
Williston.
First Lieutenant Smith Taylor, Inf
ORC. Berwick.
Second Lieutenant Ivan Victor
Metzger. Inf-ORC., Wnliston.
Second Lieutenant Lester, Arthur
Jeffrey, Inf-ORC., Williston.
To Company IN"
First Lieutenant Finley Baker, Inf
ORC, Bismarck.
First Lieutenant Richard Carter
Hutchinson, Inf-ORC., LaMoure:
First Lieutenant Adolph Herman
Scharnowske. Inf-ORC.. Bismarck.
Second Lieutenant Peter Elliott, Jr.
1nf-ORC., Fargo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
SAVAGE-MITCHELL
MARRIAGE MAY BE
ANNULLED, REPORT

New York. March '14.-Annullment
may he sought OF the marriage In
Milford Conn, last week of Geneva
Mitchell. II year old broadway chorus
girl to Robert Savage, wealthy school
boy. who is preparing for Yale.
S. w. Rice. the girls grandfather,
stated today that her mother, .Irs.
Vera Mitchell, probably would start
an action this week to have the cere-
mony set aside on the ground that
both parties were under age. y
MT. Rice also confirmed a report
that the young couple separated last
Saturday night and that the next day
Savage started for La Jolle, Calf, to
see his mother.
, Myster to Grandparents.
ITS a mystery to us why Geneva
ever married him. said Mr.. Rice.
The day after they, were married an
uncle of hers accompanied her to
young Savage's apartment in his ho-
tel for dinner. when she OLD him she
didn't think she cared enough for him
to live with him."
Miss Mitchell. according to the re-
port OF the separation, allowed Savage
to see her to her grandfather's apart
ments where she had been making
her home even after her marriage,
and when they reached the door,
handed him her wedding ring. declar-
ing she didn't want it any longer.
The marriage which took place
March S became known last Thursday
when the pair were found in a local
hotel. -:
At that time young Savage-a foot
BAH player. who also writes poetry
was waiting word from. his mother
the widow of: John A. Savage. steel
manufacturer of Duluth, MINI. He
announced that il he received ma
ternal blessings ne. would return tc
Milford school land his girl wife
would continue kicking behind the
footlights.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
PLANS FOR
ANTHRACITE NINE
q CONFERENCE MADE

New York. March 14.-Further con-
ferences OF officers of the United Mine
Workers of the anthracite field and a
general meeting of the scale commit
tee were held today in preparation for
the conference with the coal oper-
ators here tomorrow to discuss a new
wage agreement for the hard coal
miners. Final action on procedure for
the joint meeting will be taken after
the arrival of President John l..
Lewis and Vice President Philip Muir
ray OF the International organization
who will participate and lead negoti-
alton. between the anthracite miners
and operators.
The demands Of the miners. formu-
lated at a convention at Shamokin,
Pa. in January, will be laid before
the operators tomorrow and a gen
eral explanation OF each demand will
be made by the spokesman for the
union.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
Harding And Party
AT West Palm Beach

West. Palm Beach, Fla. March IA.
-(By the Associated Press.)-Plan-
ming to make this port the terminus
of his h~ouseboat cruise down the
coast. President Harding and his va
cation party We're scheduled to arrive
here early today and according to an
nounced plans return to st. Augustine
late in the day by train.
Fishing and golf constituted the
program OF President Harding today
before leaving by train for St. Angus
tine. Arrangements were made Tor
the president to try his hand at fish
ing this morning and golf was eX-
pected to take up the greater part OF
the afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
"CASHES IN" ON
BUSINESS COURSE

His former teachers at Dakota
Business College, Fargo, N. D.,
were Rratified to hear of the election
of J.. ]. Goehrine as cashier of tho
Minnesota State Bank of Amboy.
About 230 students of this unusual
school are now bank officers, 40
of them being women.
Dakota Business College attracts
a better class of students, gives bet
ter training, is called upon for help
by the better class of firms. No
wonder these graduates progress.
Follow the Successful" Now
is the time to begin. Write F. L.
Watkins, Pres, 500 Front St.,
Fargo. N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
SAYS ROADS
COULD HAVE AVERTED
WAGE SCALE TROUBLE

Washington. March A.-Honest ef-
forts by tho railroads would have re
suited in wage agreements without
bringing the matter before the labor
board. f.. NJ. Jewell. head of the Fed
Grated Shop Crafts told the board to-
day In continuing presentation of, evil
dence intended to prove his charges
that the wage question was before
the board illegally because the con-
fcrences between the roads and the
cmploye were improper.
Mr.. Jewell read a statement telling
Of previous conferences lasting several
days each and pointed out that the
conference for the present dispute
lasted only an hour or two in most
cases.
, They were u and dried and there
was no attempt by the roads to hold
a real conference or to reach an
agreement" he said. ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
Walstrom To Be I
Allowed To .Re-enter
Minnesota Universit1s

Minneapolis. March Thames TN
Walstroyn, senior law student at the
University of Minnesota, recently sulsEsS
pended for the remainder Of th1N
school year on a charge of drinkers
ness, will be allowed to re-enter at tA1S
beginning of the spring quartsEyss
March 20. according to a ruling today
by President j.. D. Coffman, following
receipt of a report from a specials
committee appointed by the presidenys'
to reconsider the case. Recommends
tions of the committee suggested that
the suspension expirt at the end Of thu
winter. quarter. Asa.%.. 8
The suspension Of Elmer Peterson,
of Red Wing o Il. a like oearge. was
only for the remainder t 1.-THE preseYts
quarter which closes within a few
days. II
Herald Want Ads Bring Results. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
BECOMES
KING OF U. S.
FARM EXPORTS
For First Time Wheat Elk.
ports Exceeded Cotton
In 1921.

Washington, March l4.--Wheat has
become King Of American agricultur-
al exports. 4
An analysis of tho 1921 exports Of
az Of the principal agricultural prod
uctS grown in the United States made
public today by the department OF ag-
r~icultureERh ows that R1ore wheat was
exported during, the last year than in
any preceding year in the history of
the country and that for the first
time. the export value Of wheat and
wheat flour exceeded the value. Of cot
ton exports.
Exports of corn in 1921, including
corn meal converted into terms Of
corr were larger than in any year
since 1900. Since 1910 tho United
States has become an exporter Of rice.
the exports of 600. $50 900 pounds in
1921, being moro than % times the
average annual rice exports in the five
year period 1910 to 1914.
Principal Exports.
Tho principal agricultural exports
during 1924 and their declared values
were:
Wheat and wheat -four. 1851, O00,-
900; cotton, s5S4.0OO,0 900; pork and
pork products, including lard, $246,-
900. 900: leaf tobacco. 100000, 900;
corn and corn meal, $o7, 900, 900: sug-
ar $40, 900, 0O0:.. rye $44, 000, 900; con-
dcnscd and eS%aporated milk. $685.
900, 900: cotton seed oil, $24, 600, 900;
rice, S21.000.0 600. and barley, $21,-
900, 900. Exports which showed an in
crease in quantity yer 1920 were:
Wheat. cotton. corn, rye. barley. pork
and pork products except bacon. Oleo
oil. cotton seed oil and cake, refined
sugar. green apples, eggs, tobacco,
dried apples, dried apricots and dried
prunes. Exports which showed a de.
crease in quantity were Wheat -four,
rye and rye -four, oats, beef. bacon
md butter and cheese, condensed
milk. potatoes, hops. dried peaches
and raisins.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
SCARCE.

Dickinson, N. D., March 14.-With
the withdrawal from the recall race
OF several candidates interest in the
approaching special city election here
lags and from all indications those
who have been sponsoring the move
must draft a new slate If they are to
be represented. cd. e"f
H. P. johnson, Ormanzo A. Brown
and Anton Sadowsky. slated for COM
missioner seats in the coming cleo
ton, have withdrawn their names
and will not be candidates. Petitions
nominating these men had been gen.
erously circulated through the city
during the early part Of the week and
many signcrs wero secured.
Indications now are that the only
contests or the city ticket will be be-
tween Alfred White and H. A,
Diedrich for president of the city
Commission and Valentine Koch and
A. D. .Heatop for finance Acounnissiqnl
er, Mr.. Koch having announced his
candidacy for the post in an inter-
view Thursday. Mr.. Heaton at the
present time is in Minneapolis but is
expected back early next week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
IRREGULARITIES
in WIS. A
BOARD REPORTED

Madison. Wis. March 14.-Irrcgu-
larltios in the collection. of money
from pcddlcrs and transient shows.
hundreds of receipt stubs missing and
tho disappearance OF important rec
ords are reported in an audit OF ac-
counts Of the state treasury agents
department, completed today by the
state board OF public affairs. and filed
with Governor Blaine. the audit Of the
affairs OF the department was or
dered by G.. F.. Ballard. newly ap-
pointed treasury agent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
Several Casualties
From Bomb Explosions
Reported In Lisbon

Lisbon. March 13.--Bomb explosions
have occurred lately in several parts
of the city and others were reported
today, Several casualties have re-
suited. the victims including two Of
the bomb throwers upon whom the
police reported finding portraits OF
Leniuc and TrotZky.
The government is taking strong
measures to prevent the projected
social uprising, details regarding tho
plans for which were found in tho
possession Of Oporto syrdicalists.
There have been more. than 100 ar
rests Of aEitntors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
CHEtSE MARKET FIRM.

Chicago, March l4.-The cheese
market continued firm on twins and
longhorns here yesterday with II good
saemunu for these styles only, accord
ing TO the United States Bureau of
Markets. Other styles. especially
daisies showed some accumulation
and there was no buying interest in
evidence. There was no change in
held cheese.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14

present. reserve Of oats Is ss~noticeably
below, the average, being 7.6 per cent
less than one year 6 but 2.6 per cent
greater than the 1920. The 1919 pro-
duction, however. had been 80 very
much. larger that the present stock on
farms is very much below h carry
over Of that year.
The reserve OF. barley in the United
States on March 1 was "a per cent
below that Of one year ago. The 1920
reserve was less than the present
amount on farms by sone seven mil
lion bushels or 40 per cent. The
present stock. however, is much below
the usual reserve Of this crop.
:. Farm Land Declines
!, Information secured indicates that
the decline in farm land values. ex-
p%erienced in other state has Also
struck North Dakota but in "a minor
south and east. especially less violent
~ than in the 80 called corn belt
states" The present value Of poor
plow lands was placed at $25 per acr
This is S. below the previous high
point reached. but it is, only IS an
acre less than the valuation Of one
year ago or this class of land. Similar
ly. the average for good, pillow lands
indicated a present valuation Of $44
per acre, which Is IS below that Of one
year ago. and this~is also true Of all
pillow lands which were placed at $37
per acre. &
AT the time this survey was made,
a query.ywas also made ~in,regards, to
tho cash rentals paid for different
classes of farms. This practice, that
is cash rentals, was very uncommon
in North Dakota, 80 little attention was
given this query by the reporters.
However, sufficient information was
secured to indicate that the average
cash, rental for farms per acre was
approximately 1925, while the cash
rental paid for pillow lands alone wal
$2.75. The higher prices were paid in
tho east one-half Of the state, while
the lower rentals prevailed in the west
ern half. The highest rentals were
paid in the northeast. east, and south
east districts Of the state, while the
lowest rentals prevailed in the south
west and south central districts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
PLAYER
IS REPORTED SOLD

pittsburgh. Pa, March 1.-The
Pittsburgh National league baseball
club today announced that George B.
Whitfield .outfielder. had been sold to
the Brooklyn club for the waiver
price Of $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
Making Progress.

4 II nIS
London, March l4.--(By the Asso-
clated Press. )--Pretoria government
forces are closing in on the revolu-
tionarics from the east and west. ac-
cording to late advices from South
Africa. The main c%enters Of resist
ance are now at Fordsburg n Jap
pcstOwn, whore the government
forces are opposed by heavily armed
rebel commanders.
A., Blocmfontein dispatch says the
main. railway line was dynnmitcd neal
tho Transvnal border n a locom0-
tive was dcrniled, but there were no
casualties.
Johannesburg which on Saturday
n Sunday was the center OF the bat
tie area resumed its normal appear
ance yesterday according to Reuters
correspondent there. The streets were
filled with the usual shopping crowds
M the fashionable tca rooms and
stores We're all doing business.
Tho correspondent declares the
Dutch burgers have materially assist
cd tho British forces In the successes
against tho rcvo%lutionarics. being cs-
pccially effective In ~outilunking posi-
tons held by the rebels. They made
many captures in the vicinity OF
Benoni and Dunswart.
Johannesburg. March, IA. 800 The
c~onfrnandos at Fordsburg. five miles
west Of this place. have been notified
by the government tina they must
evacuatc their positions by III o'clo<k
this morning. failing which they will
be subjected to bombardment.
Johannesburg. Mdrch l4.--Adviccs
from the western district yesterday
afternoon showed the government,
forces were sweeping in from both
sides upon the commanders fighting al
harrisburg. the advance government
forces having reached the ridges over
looking the town.
1t was believed the lull In tho fight
Ing mean that Premier SHUTS was
trying to obtain the unconditional sur
SLENDER Of tho strike comnnndos sc III
to avoid the loss Of life which would
he cntailed in overwhelming them
with his forces,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
BEACH STORE SOLD.

Beach. N. D.. March IA. B.
Westby has sold the Baker store
owned by the Westby corporation to
Lum Wilson and a partner, who will
continue the. business at the old
stand.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
H!I|IAIl|IYWOODCE''IS.
PERMISSION TO
run RONWO
Thousands Of /. w. w.
Members to Go to Moscow
to Work, Report.

Moscow, March i4.-Whliam d.
y BIZ Billy Haywood heads a group OF
american I. w. w. men to whom
Premier Lenine has granted a conces-
sion to operate the big Nadejdinsky
tron works in the Ural mountain
hosnetS mountains and auxiliary
Haywood disappeared from the
united States last yea while under
$4,000 bail after he and about 90
other I. w. w. men had been con-
V1cted of espionage and conspiracy
against h government in the war.
deliberations Of the Third Inter-
rationale at Moscow. \
+ Must Buy Own Tools.
qualified Americans with = technical
personnel shall be brought to Russia
to operate the properties and that
each Of them must purchase 500
worth of tools or instruments for his
own equipment and sign a promise to
observe all the rules Of the soviet
labor code. J
government has assigned 100000 to-
wards financing the undertaking. It
is also to provide wood to build homes
for workers and azsign ~, 900 acres Of
land for agriculture. The American
workmen are to be organized into a
trade union association.
The agreement is to hold for two
years.
To Prepare Way.
New York. March 14.-H.. S.
Calvert, Of the men associated
with William D. Haywood IN obtain
ing "a concession to operate an iron
works and coal mines in Russia, says
that a. party of engineers and tech
niciahs will 500 leave for Russia to
prepare h way for 5000 American
Workmen. r.
Calvert, like the other concession
aries, is a member Of the I. w. w. and
was formerly a foreman in the Ford
automobile plant in Detroit.
The others in the group Of n
sionaries. Calvert said, are Thomas
Barker and D.. Bayer. who are we'll
known In T.. w. w. circles in this
country, but are now in Russia with
Haywood. and c. J. Rutgers. a native
Of Holland, who has been identified
with the 1. w. w. movement in he
United States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
SOUTHAFRlCAN
REV0LUT|'IONISTS
MEETING DEFEAT
Government Forces Make
Progress; Town Of Brak-
pan Captured.

Johannesburg, March 14.--(By the
Associated Press.) - Government
forces have captured Brnkpan. enter
ing the town yesterday afternoon.
Brakpan is a coal mine center. %
miles east OF Johannesburg. sand has
been n revolutionary stronghold. A
Capetown dispatch last night stated
that Major General Vandeventer was
marching on Brakpan after having
captured Bcnoni.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
Stock of Cereal Crops
LO1Uer Than it Has Been For
Some Time; Corn An Exception

II. 9. Herbrandson, Of watertown,
s. D.. federal crop statistician for that
state. who has issued the March crop
report for North Dakota, states thar
the Information received indicates that
the reserve stock OF cereal crops on
farms In North Dakota on March /,
1922 was relatively small as compared
with other recent years. There is one
exception. however. which is the corn
crop. 1t appears as II the present
supply of corn is slightly larger than
other recent years, but the total re-
serve Of this crop is rather unim-
portant in actual bushels. The factors
which ave caused this condition were
h heavy demand for feed, especially
during the latter half of the winter,
while theSneed of money has com
PEELED heavy reduction Of wheat
The 1921 oat crop was considerable
below tho average crop to begin with,
M the heavy feeding demands. seem
to have reduced the present reserve to
less than the usual carry over on
farms March /. Likewise, the barley
crop was less than the average for
1921. Feed requirements and other
demands" have reduced the present
supply to q comparatively low point.
Usual Reserve Low,
The situation in the United States as
a whole on March 1, 1922 indicates
that the national reserve of corn, oats
and barley was materially below the
usual reserve 1t would be observed
that the carry over of corn was an.
pronmately 8 per cent less than, one
year ago. while it Is So per cent great
CIR than the 1920 reserve. There is
one outstanding feature in this report
as regards corn. 1t is this, that never
IN r0Onrf NA0Ns ~ H.
high, 87.5 per cent Of the entire crou
being merchantable.
The national carry over of wheat
was 6.S G cent below thai of one
year ago, although this years carry
over was ~ per cen greater than tho
carry over of 1920. However, the ma
tiona crop was so much larger in 1918
that the March l. 1920 carry over was
considerably greater in actual bushels
than the present reserve.
Similar to the above crops, the
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-20
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE

By Virtue of an execution in my
hands, issued out of the District Court
of the Sixth Judicial District of the
State of Idaho, in and for the County
of Custer in the suit of William Mil
lick against frankie Maelzer and
frankie Maelzer Administrative of
the Estate of Val. Maelzer, deceased,
duly attested the 18th day of August,
A. D. 1922 have levied upon all the
right. title and interest of the said
frankie Maelzer and frankie Maelzer
Administrative of the Estate of Val.
Maelzer deceased, in and to the fol
lowing described property. situated in
Custer County. Idaho, viz:
The southwest quarter of the south
east quarter. the south half of the
southwest quarter of Section One; the
north half of the northeast quarter
the north half of the northwest quar-
ter. the southeast quarter of the north.
west quarter of Section 12, and the
East half of the southeast quarter, the
southwest quarter of the southwest
quarter of Section "a and the north
west quarter of the northwest quarter
of Section Is in Township IA north
of Range 81 f. B. NJ, together with
all water rights us I'd upon or in con
rnr'i"n with said premises, together
with the tcHer, snts, heredtsments and
arpurtenarces thereunto belonging OF
in any wise Gppertaining.
Notice is Hereby given, That on
Monday. the 11th., day of September
A. D. 1922 at o'clock P. M, of said
day, at the front door of the Court
House. Challis. Custer County, Idaho
will sell all the right. title and inter
est of the said frankie Maelzer and
Frankie Maelzer. Administrative of the
,, Esrate of Val, Maelzer, deceased, II
and IT, the said above described prop
erty nj public auction. to the highest
bidder for cash in lawful money of the
United States, to satisfy said execu
ION AMI all costs.
Given under my hand, this 14th., day
OF August, A. d. 1929.
+. W. CUMMINS, Sheriff.
Pub. dates Aug. 16-23-30 Sept 6. 1872: