davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-01-13
STRONG DEMAND
FOR STOCK CATTLE
Stocker and Feeder Buyers Outbid
Packers for Cattle Supplies
Hog Receipts Heavy

(By U. S. Bureau of Markets and
Crop Estimates and MINI. Dept. of
Agriculture
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-01-13

CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

RATBss-ons cent o VVord each inser-
Gaon.- The minimum charge A. as cents.
N order to avoid expense OF bookkeep-
ing and collecting It Is desirable that
Oh classified advertisements be paid in
advance, unless you have Q ledger &C
count with The Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-01-13

FOR SALE.-Brood Sows. Inquire
A D. Firebaugh, Rt /, Morris, Tele
phone, Cyrus 1B. ct.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED Sectional book cases in
good condition. Phone 1881.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-01-13

CLOVER HAY for sale, $500 Ton.
Call Morris City Mills. If.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-01-13

WANTED.-From 800 to 500 skunk
hides before December /. Will pay
from $500 to $500 according to
size. J. J. Carney, Morris Meat
Market. If.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-01-13

FOR SALE.-Hartz German Roller
Canaries, fine singers. Mrs. Frank
Greenland, Gilmore City. Prone 6F
H., Morris. 1t.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-01-13
HOUSES FOR SALE-RENT

FOR SALE.-Six-room house and
two lots on 1O4 East 7th st. If.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-01-13

SHOES Neatly and
promptly at Henle Bros Harness
shop. tt.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-01-13
FARMS FOR sALE-RENT.

FOR RENT.-The SWA, 27-124-42,
cash or share rent. Write to Box
lat, Peterson, Iowa. st.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
PIG IRON OUTPUT
 SHOWS B|G GAIN
Production Best in Two Years
 Prices Lower

New York, Nov. l7.-Pig iron pro auction in October gives good gauge of the rapid picking up of the indus try after the coal strike, says Iron Age in It's Iron Market Summary Is. sued yesterday There was q gain Of 2b per cent over the September rate and more blast furnaces are active to- dayssthan at any time since Decem- Der, 1920.
 In the a1 days of October the country produced 2,637.s44 tons of pig iron. or s5,oa2 tons day. against 2,033,72o tons in September, or 67,- 1s1 tons q day. The steel companies increased their output l2.2oo tons a day over the September rate and the merchant furnaces gained b,loo tons day, the largest increase for them in many months.
 The Steel Corporation made net gain of six in active furnaces last month the independent steel com panies gain of 14 and the mer- chant furnaces n gain of nine--,a total of 2a. On Nov. 1. the capacity Of the 21s furnaces in blast was ST. S35 tons day. against 77.0o5 tons . day for 1s9 furnaces on Oct. 1.
 Steel Output Jumps.
 Apparently the increase in steel output has corresponded 10 that in pig iron and the steel companies are operating this week at full 75 per cent. of capacity. With the rate of pig iron production today close to 32,oon,oo0 tons year. steel ingot production Is probably not far from 3s,0o0,no0 tons a year.
 The effect of this increased output on prices of both pig iron and fin ished steel. is being watched closely by both buyers and sellers. In par ticular, attentions is being directed to the Steel Corporations decision, looked for this week, on sheet and tin plate prices for the first quarter of 1923. Theer has been an expectation of some advance about s4.75 per base box for tin plate and above $3.35 for No. 2S black sheets. This week the effect of the decline to $3S for sheet bars is having consideration. Plans of canmakers for the first half of 1923 will call for large shipments of tin plates.
 Recent price concessions have not stimulated buying in the pig iron market and even the $25 price on Alabama iron has resulted in few sales. The trend Is still downward. 5. The Iron Age pig iron composite has again fallen. being now s2s.se compared with ss2b4 at the end of September One year ago it was un- der SEQ
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
NEW JAPANESE MARKET

Tokio, Nov. 17,--Authorities in the department of agriculture and com merce call attention to the rapidity with which the Southern Sea Islands are rising to prominence as market for Japanese staple products. Ac- cording to the returns officially pub lished by the department, Japan's trade with the islands which aggre- gated 1o4.ooo,ooo yen in 1913, in- creased to Ss0,ooo,0o0 yen in 1920.
 Prior to the world war, Britain oc- cupied the most predominant position in the South Seas market with her trade returns aggregating in 1914 something like 4S,ooo,ooo pounds fol- lowed by America with $se,oo0,ooo and Japan with 74,ooo,ooo men. After the war America came to the front with $soo,o0o. 900 in 1920. followed by Japan with soo,0oo,oo0 yen and Brit ain with 9o,oooo0o pounds.
 Compared with America, Japan is behind but 1t is pointed out by au- thorities that the American trade is largely in imports whereas Japans trade Is generally attended with an excess of export over import.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
WOMEN ARE URGED
 TO SMOKE PIPES
English Physicians are Encouraging Z Feminine Sex, Who Must Use Tobacco. to Drop Cigarettes.

s London, Nov. 17-English phy- sicians are urging women who are addicted to smoking. to use, d pipe and good tobacco instead of the cigarette The doctors point out that the nicotine found in the cheaper brands of cigarettes is much more in furious to women than to men, and they. declare that the perfumes and scents used in brands prepared for the fair sex also are injurious.
 Two recent deaths of women have been attributed directly to cigarette smoking While these cases have been due to excessive smoking, the physicians say that the same amount of pipe smoking porbably would not have had fatal results.
 Smoking among women in London Is now almost universal, and one rare ly goes to theater. dance or res taurant where the majority of the women present are not smoking.
 Recently two young women ap- pearel at an athletic meet smoking pipes and many of the fashionable shops of Bond street have exhibited stocks of pipes designed for the fem mine smoker. However, the innova- ton has made little progress and cigarettes are still the favorite.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
ROLLER BEARINGS ON SWEDISH TRAINS
Definite Orders to Such m Enect Have Been Issued by the
 State Railways.

stockhold, Nov. 1.-The use in Sweden of roller bearings for the wheels of railroad cars passenger and
 freight, has been inaugurated by the issuance of definite orders to the state railways. What promises 10 be boon to railroads and travellers the world over, and the possible develop ment of manufacturing industry of large proportions. ia foreseen. The system of roller bearings as now perfected is tho result of years of experiment and research In Sweden nnd elsewhere. The solution of the problem has been hastened because of the growing need of finding some way 10 reduce the expense of rai- read operation. A saving of about 10 per cent In coal together with a reduction of personnel and con- seryation of equipment, will become feasible by the installation of roller bearings Travellers will benefit be- cause the elimination of friction
 means more smoothness and less noise in the running of trains, It is thought nlso that passengers and
 freight rates may be lowered as re- suit of the new economy in operation.
 The new bearings are barrel shaped and roll freely between the shaft and the runway, thus being cross between ball bearings and the old-fashioned roller bearings. The Swedish company which manufac-
 lures these bearings reports that tho
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
pOETICAL PROFESSOR

Launches Into Verse to Stress Im-
 portance of Woods to the Human
 Race.
 Syracuse, N, Y Nov, l7,-Progress moves in circles, Woman's first gar ments were leaves from the fig tree. And now, sings Prof Louis E. Wise of the New York State college of For estry.
 A lady's clothes
 From head to toes.
 From braided hat to sllken hose,
 Are now composed of cellulcse.
 Besides being a poet, Prof. Wise Is a scientist. so when he burst Into sing before his class he had the proofs Of his. rhymcd remarks. He showed neckties shirts, silks. shoes, suits and hats all made wholly or In part from wood constituents,
 "When man." the professor dropped back to prose, writes his name, reads his paper, smokes his pipe, takes aspirin or auinine, goes hunting or to the movies. plays the photograph or uses his radiophone, paints his house, varnishes his floor or eats his sausage, he comes into contact with utilization of the for est"
 These remarks were prelude to q plea for scientific, government con- trol of our dwindling forest re- sources made recently.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
rEACHERs AND REpoRTERs

Tokio. Nov. 17.--Newspaper work and teaching would appear to be the choice of Japanese naval officers next to their own calling. Enquiries made by the navy department of of- ficers to be discharged under the naval reduction plan as to what work they would like to take upon leaving the navy showed that Journalism and teaching were the favorites.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

Pennsylvania railroad has been mak- ing experiments for some time with view to their adoption.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-09-15
First Presbyterian Church
L. S. GORDON, Minister

Services for Sunday, tptember lTth.
Morning Worship J.! A special
commission Of two ministers and
one ruling elder, representing the
PresbI terry Of East Mississippi will
be present to install the recently
called minister.
The Reverend $, j, Patterson
D. b. OF West Point will preside,
preach and propouud the cCnstitu-
tional questions.
The Hon john NJ. Kuykendall
OF Charleston, ruling elder in the
Minister'S former parish, will
charge the congregation.
The Reverend j. A. Warren, of
DeKalb, a cIasgmate, will charge
the minister.
This will be an interesting SER
vics. All communicates will be
expected Ali friends are invited !,
Special music By the choir.
Evening worship, 7:45. Sermon
by the Rev. Mr.. Warren.
Afternoon service at Osborn at
I3.
The usual Sunday Bible School,.
Christian Enieavor, and Mld-week
services,
r. Al ~ r~ra s~i- y !.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-09-15
FROM THE COUNTY AGENT


We have an organized Poultry
Association in Oktlbbeha county
with 20 members. We are not CO.
ing to be satisfied till we get every
pure bred pouItry raiser in Oktib-
beha county in this association.
This association at their meeting
Saturday decided to hold a show
Nov. % IN StarkviIle. No prizes
will be given. only nice printed
ribbons. | believe tits gong to be
the best show of the kind even held
here the, as the twenty members we
already have aud the others that
join later are going to work and the
ribbons you win ATE going to mean
sales 10 you.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-09-15

10 knock plank off and turn the
pig out, visa that | could turn
every hog out Of ths pens in Ok
tibbeha county. | can say about
the fellows that YOU put them in
the pens like You often hear said
about fellows given TO dissipation,
"He is good fellow, but his own
worst enemy" If YOU raise pig
in "A pen, it is going to be very eX-
persive meat.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-09-15

! went over PauI Jacksons' crop
this week down in Noxubee bottom.
They certainly have got some corn
and peas on his place this seasun.
Paul is one Of the best type OF
fartuyrs that we have in tho county
today.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-09-15
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Il. 0. McKewen, of jack
son, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. FL. Nickels.
, Miss Ann Pope left Saturday for
New York City, where she will Wis
it her brother, MIR. John Pope.
Mrs, w. j. Hokins left Saturday
to join Mr.. Hopkins in Memphis,
where they will residein the future
StarkviIle's population, count
ing the vocational students aud
their families, who reside here, is
estimated at 5000.
Mr. Curtis Cameron, of Meridian
has been visiting friends here this
week and will enter A. & M. Col.
lege when it opens.
Mr Stark Critz, of Memphis, is
visiting his father, Mr.. S. B. Critz
and sister, Mrs. George Lanier on
Greensboro street.
Misses Bessie Nickels, Viola
'Sarles and Margaret Crow leave
Sunday for Manassas. Va, where
they will attend Eastern College
this session,
Mr.. E. n. Buntin, architect and |
builder, has moved his office from |
Court Square to the Nash building
upstairs over the M. & F. Bank.
The friends Of Mr. Augustin
Magruder are glad to welcome him
home again, Mr., Magruder has
completed his course at the Uniyer-
sitY of Virginia.
Messrs. Robert Magruder ana
Nose Shaw are spending the week at
-Four Mile Lake while Mrs. Magru-
der and Mrs. Shaw are visiting
their aunt, Mrs, L. W. Woodward.
Mrs. A. b. Harrington and two
daughters, Misses Mary Louise and
Elizabeth spent u couple of days in
Columbus last week and while there
Elizabeth had her tCnsils and ad-
enoids removed.
Mrs. Ii. Byelly, of Shelby, Miss,
whose recent marriage was anuOun-
ced in the Times, arrived Satul day
and she and Mr.. Byerly are board
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. L.. b. Camp
on Lafayette street.
Chancerv Court has been in ses>
sion all this week, Judge A. j.
Mcintyre presiding. A heavy
docket has been disposed OF includ-
ing a number Of imp0rtani cases
and a number of parties were
granted divorces.
Mr.. James WoOdard came up
from New Orleans last week and !
spent few days with friends in |
Starkville, Mr.. Woodard was en-
route to Tate county, where he has
accepted a position to teach in the
Consolidated High school, located
at Strayhorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Woodward,
of Akron, Ohio, are receiving con.
gratulations over the arrival of a
fire little daughter. who has christ
ened Lillian, for her grandmother
Mrs. L. j. Gum, of this citv. Mrs.
Woodward and baby are with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levy in
Macon.
Mr.. n. NJ. Cliett, one of the pro-
minent business men of Pheba. was
q visitor here this week. He was
accompanied by Mr.. Thomas New,
of DecaIur Teyas MT Nsu ;s n
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-09-15

(, j visited one. Of my Pig Club
members tAis:week and found his
pig shut up in pen without any
shade oyer it. The parent was not
preseut and persuaded the boy
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-09-15

Ihave done a lot Poultry cuIIing
during the past Two weeks and have
taken occasion to talk TO The people
about what they were feeding their
chickens. find very few folks
that are keeping u dry mash before
their chickens at all times, and yet
practically all poultry experts
advise it. The ben has q very poor
chewing arrangement. She sw0l
lows a grain OF cora and then has
to swallow a rock to grind it with
Half Of her feed ought to be given
her already ground in the form CT
div ash. Where YOU have milk
to feed the chickens, the mash
should consist Of equal parts by
weight Of corn meal, wheat shorts
and wheat bran. Where YOU do
not have the milk about one tenth
of the mach shsuld be beef scrap.
am perfectfulIy sure that cotton
seed meal will not take the place Of
either skim milk or meat scrap in
u satisfactory manner.
/
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-09-15

| have cattle shipment set for
Sturgis Oct. 3, A good many fan
mers in that locality will be inter
ested in the prices obtained for thu
last shipment. Gamer cows
brought $40 a hundred and all
thin COW sell as canners. All COWS
that YOU call fat cows sold for
81. So a hundred, Common yearl-
ings brought $2.75, nice heifers
brought $500 a hundred and we
had few that brought as high as
SO. so and one brought $500. IL
cost us 75c hundred to ship the
cattle and they were paid for on ST.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-09-15

am getting prices on fruit trees
now. AS soon as get them, | will
announce them thru the papers.
Then am going 10 only accept
orders when the trees are paid Tor,
Last years you put in your orders
and got the trees here about Dec.
| and was still delivering them
along in January. 1t TOOK too ihuch
of my time dribbIing OUT the trees
and 1t was not good for the trees
either. lam sure that you are go
ing to find the other method more
satisfactory, as You will not be re-
ceiving notices to come get your
trees without the money ON the
place to pay them out. You lei
them lay around aud damage and
it makes you CARELESS about how
and when you put them out.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-09-15

Now if you raise pure bred chick
ems, we want you in the Association.
The membership fee is 81 80 a year
aud you get the OK Poultry
Journal and if you will read it, |
will guarantee 1t to be worth more
than $1.O0 a year to You. II you
want to learn to handle chickens
and be associated with the progress
sive poultry raiscrs Of the county,
Join the Association,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-09-15

Mr.. N. NJ. Clietf, one of the pro-
minent business men of Pheba. was
a visitor here this. week. He was
accompanied by Mr.. Thomas New,
of Decatur. Texas, Mf. New is a
brother of the late Mr. Pleas New
and brother of Mrs. J. 0.
Thomas, formerly of this place.
but now of Pheba. He has not been
here or seen any of his family foi
City years,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. James Woodward
of Akron, Ohio, are receiving con-
gratulations over the arrival of a
fire little daughter. who has christ
ened Lillian, for her grandmother,
Mrs. L. j. Gum, of this city. Mrs.
Woodward and baby are with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levy in
Macon.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-09-15

Mr.. James Woodard came up
from New Orleans last week and
spent few days with friends in
Starkville, Mr.. Woodard was en-
route to Tate county, where he has
accepted position to teach in the
Consolidated High school, located
at Stray horn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-20
Tourists Find
Way To Avoid
High Prices

COBLENz, June 12.-(By Mai) -
American and British tourists are
flocking to the larger cities in the
occupied areas of Germany in order to
escape the high prices for living now
leveled against Allied nationals in the
interior of Germany.
Hundreds of visitors on their way to
and from the Passion Play at Ober-
ammergau are making their head
quarters during their stay in Ger
many in this city, and reports from
Cologne, occupied by the British and
from Mayence and Wiesbaden, oceu-
pied by the French are to the same
effect. In the occupied areas they are
protected against profiteering by laws
which prevent German tradesmen
from discriminating against Allied ma
tionals.
Prices in the occupation zones,
however, have taken jump of about
seventy five percent since the mark
went very low few weeks ago and its
gain within the past few days has had
no effect whatever on prices All tour
lists returning from the interior are
warning their friends not to place
themselves at the mercy of the Ger
man profiteers who are charging Wis
itors from 200 to 500 percent more
than German nationals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-20
Mpa Homes ~

HICAGO.-Urbana Cruz, IN her
khatehed house Of nipa grass,
glanced up from o great hoop OF
0noWy nafnSook on which she was
OmbrOid0YinR flowers.
SIN the Philippines" she said,
"Iittie girls learn embroidery ct
their rnotheEs' knees. The art was
introduced from Spain In the six
taaukh century and Philippine
women have inherited their skill in
deItcaba and intricate noedlecraft."
The pretty Filipina's needle
showed bar own adeptneas as It
dashed with marvellous rapidity
over the white cloth.
sUndoRgaFments Of nainsook and
longOloth cut Ia the Bonita factory
ct Manila" she went on, "are dis
tributed among homes to be en-
broidered. AL day long the women
make embroidery In their nipa cot
tages while the men bleach the
RRrmanGS tn the sun and lanndeT
'6em Ia stone basins In pure water
drawn from deep wells by ancient
bamboo sweeps,
MANY girls become famous for
their slrlll IN special kinds Of eua-
hroiaery-calodO R-1our, raised
work. scallopfng, flower patterns.
SO when the design calls for sew
Oxal kinds Of work, the garment
may pass through many hands"
Urbana Cruz. RaQuel Bartolomes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-20
Charlie Makes
Pay Day a Yell

The Isis Theatre promises it's pa
irons an attraction next week that can
be listed as an event inasmuch as it
occurs SO rarely these days. 1t is a
new Charles Chaplin comedy.
PAY Day" is the title Of its latest,
described as galaxy OF fun with new
gags ana novelties to add hilarious
mirth to the stars inimitable work.
Although 1t Is in two reels, 1t is said
to pack a houseful Of laughs from the
opening title to the final closeup.
Chaplin appears in one of his in
imitable laborer roles, looking for
ward to pay day with the same anxi-
Gus face with which an expectant par
ent waits for the doctor to say: TITS
a boy" His comedy carries the story
at swift pace from huge construc-
ton plant where slxyscraper is being
erected and finally to the haunts of
the tenderloin where the workers
hang out on pay day, and finally
home to the wife. From each set the
star obtains maximum of fun at a
minimum of apparent effort.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-20
NEED MORE LIBRARIES.

DETROIT, July 19.-Half the pop
ulation of the United States virtually
is beyond the reach of public libraries,
according to officials Of the American
Library Association, and it was stated
that this problem would be given
special attention at the forth fourth
here June 26-July L.
An exhibit of county library activi-
ties in various parts of the United
States is being assembled by a special
committee. It viii represent the work
of the county libraries in Minnesota,
Texas, Indiana, New Jersey, Ohio,
California, Maryland and Michigan.
Pictures and maps showing the
progress of the work and special
phases of it developed in different
regions, lantern slides and descriptive
folders are being arranged. California,
where library work is highly developed
will be represented by 100 photo
graphs. Texas will be represented by
photographs and by a large map Of
Cook County showing in detail how
the county is organized to make hooks
reach every home in that territory.
A map of the United States is being
prepared which will show which states
have library laws which permit the es-
adjustment of libraries in the coun-
ties. At toy village-a model of a
library center-wflI show in graphic
form how neighborhoods gather to
borrow books. Azariah S. Root of
oberlin College. president of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-20

put from the farm was being readily
disposed of in Pensacola.
Educational Lesson.
It is too bad that this farm, the par
ty thought, is not located on one of
the main line railroads, as it is a DEM
onstration farm, that would be of ines
Unable value to the farmers of Bald
win county, if they could but watch
the operations and experiments
throughout the year.
To the dairyman, of modern ideas
OF which there were several in the
party, the visit OF this farm was a
great educational lesson, and in con-
versation with some of the members
of the party, they informed the writer
that they considered they would have
been amply repaid if the distance had
been many times greater, and ex-
pressed surprise and regrets that they
had not visited there before.