davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-02

Mac. the extraordinary waisroas-'
There's not much difference between
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-02

ArdmnFe I'iumtsFA rsransly cat
ihelF wages VI day hero rms new
wage IA so i day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-02

. gay ,ha, sels fresh and one that 4
rotten.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-02
STATE NEWS NOTES BOILED DOWN

III sha ciiy hall t;nsInesfx l
haxs their heAsIauaFsafa arusx tan
Asssss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-02
ALLIES 1usI P[RF[GnNs
PROPOSALS FROM RUSSIA


GENOA. MAY Tho work of son-
plc,inx the alllel proposals. 20 Rux.la
was resumed today. with tho PROMISE
OF more rapid heasway than hereto.
fore
The lass faw DAYS have brought
Into evidence more hafmonieas
spirit slesssSn tse issfsish and
French Ssesaisons despite tho tom
tlnalng clashes between Mr. lAo,l
uearge and NJ. nar.hna Confidence
~ fult that the dlserSenee In shs
lprIsssh and French views can he ad
iassea 80 AZ 70 present q sclld from
70 the soviet delegation,
Mr.. narthoa wishes to see he gFn@
lsosals whipped into shape before
lieayinx for HIS heart soshesrt saik
witn Premier foIneav, ana nor
plans not 20 start for rsTIa before
tomorrow nsshs.
While nothing has becn officially
eommunieatea 10 the Rnssians AZ t.
A<he rrcsvss 81 the work they havu
|hcen able 10 keep familiar with wha'
has already beon des esidsd ~ ths
Igowers. through publication of ms
laetsils of uenna.
| Tho Impression also obtains tina
auiat unofficial coaErronccs ar
taking place bVtweon the allies
delegates and soviet leaders In al
efdeasof 10 lead them 70 appreciate
the standpoint ~ the powers ~ ihsI
task pf Yiannlng the economic re.
iuyunation or Isussla
4 Publication ~ letter from Pop
plas. praising iho efforts of IN
conference. evoked expressions 7
qualification IRON tho chief delegate
wha locked upon L as contflhufln
to an esentfui anicanlc nndersak
INK
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-02
ONE WAY TO KEEP
WOLF FROM DOOR

some EuroTcsns are poor. Ana some
have icctured II Ansica Nashville
TennesseAn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

a n1 ] fpenee seventy building vehicles Of all kinds studber
y mter survey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
The Proof of Studebaker Quality:

L. Enourance Studebaker
service 100000 all civilized of their de-
pendaby rests the fact that
repairs from accidents well months
averaged put $500 Up August produced
SOLO ooo Studebaker Cars and producing
rate OF l2ooO practically double and
yet total sales Repair Parts this they for
the first seven months Of 1918.
2. Economy of Operation Greatest economy results from
MINIMUM repairs and high resale values of secondhand proper
ton to list prices Gasoline consumption are next IMPORTANT
items The these respects
stand out strikingy we'll
D. omrort Correct design weight distributions spring su
pension seats upholstery etc. determine largely
lori Comfort not matter of
ter OF design Comfort characteristic Cars Heavy
FAULTY The weight of Sudebaker Cars
TOUR wheels which ideal distribution
oVenang on rames semelpc
ana pest upholstery Studbake Cars
rice. With $78000000 of assets Including s38
~ ana an organization able experienced
who participate the stands
passed and ability and give
intrinsic value for given
motors ansmissns axes frames bodies castings and
apg parts makers profits such items
proht only included in Stdebaer prices plants
ooions now sedan and bodies
(lthout mddemens profs and benefit accordingly
Inc materials and workmanship p
hghe STANDARDS the
er values cannot be obtained that
hgh prices fine prices
are not oased upon intrinsic values but the production
The broad principle which Studebaker
prospered for seventy grounded u
who deals with the House of Studebaker, and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

In recent pol of 10000 Automobile Chamber
automobile
pealed him in buying The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

ferent manufacturers which widely according their individual
manufacturing facilities ability and Everybody
bile industry that standardized
large quantities the greatest intrinsic vae
the most actual dollar Of price, Assembled which
tute eghyfve Of the
assembled from parts purchased many which prudes
harmonious coordination design and inevitably
selling prices about 259o.
o. appearances An automobile should
although seemingly go buyers influenced
alone An automobile highly developed mechanical
from which hard satisfactory service rightly Sdeaer
executives and engineers much attention and
he dress of auomobe bodies
manship and unexceled for comfort durability
O. oerVlce Studebak has dealers In the
widely
branches and dealers in stock 100000 Of
models OF Sebaker Cars The prices
lower or low those of their price,
obligated to render prompt and efficient service
IN business to sell motor
Cars dmouning
in the garages and chauurs the world
q over. In acceeraton delivered point traction
and NIL climbing ability all three models of Studebakr
unique regulations -
The other qualities which seemingly
te eeclons OF 1850 of buyers fxbity endorsement others
specaons speed and
these respects Stdeaker Cars
particularly in the matter appointments eopmen
s as Tenders bloc sxynder
piece windshield co venao lights lamp with extern
sion windshield transmission
do"s etc. Satisfied owners Sudebkers greatest asset
danduno which
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-20
Something New in Cow Feed.

Madison, Wis.,, April 19.-Sawdust
as a concentrate ration for dairy COWS
proved so successful during the past
year that the Wisconsin experiment
station concluded, after thorough in
vestigation, that "the conversion of
sawdust into a stockfood may perhaps
be Of economic Importance"
In it's annual report the station tells
how cows fed over period Of 70 days
on hydrolized sawdust made from
western white pine maintained their
live weight slightly better than those
fed on balanced ration with corn.
Some cows refused to eat sawdust
readily when made more than 35 per
cent of the ration, the experiments
showed, but they all stayed through
the 70 day period none the worse for
their experience and in good condition.
"The data indicates that hydrolyzed
sawdust may be substituted for corn
or barley in the concentrate mixture
for high producing dairy COWS without
affecting the normal milk flow. and
that the sawdust may form one-fourth
to one-third of the concentrate mix
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-20
FREER

The West Branch Ladies' Aid socie-
ty meets with Mrs. George Olson next
Wednesday, April 26.
Among the teachers who spent Eas-
ter at their homes in this vicinity were
Edna Christopherson, Agnes Ander-
son and Elvina Hartman.
A jolly crowd Of young people gath
cred in Fylstra's woods on Thursday
evening for wiener roast. After the
fire had burned low and the eats had
been disposed Of the party repaired to
Homme's and spent the remainder of
the evening playing games.
Miss Sylvia Olson of Minneapolis is
spending a couple of weeks at her
home here.
i Harry Bowerman returned to his
home on Saturday evening. He left
for Granite Falls only short time
ago to work, but was compelled to
quit because of trouble with his back,
which he injured last fall in an acct
dent.
The Claus Lindquist and Albert
Christopherson families spent Sunday
at Gust Stark's.
John Peterson and family spent Fri
day at Jim Jensen's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-20
near Wahkon, day

near Wahkon, Wednesday.
T Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Bergendahl and
Stuart Oliver were in Onamia Wed
nesday.
( Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Warner and SON
Bobby, took dinner with the E. Din
widdie family Sunday.
B Those interested in baseball met at
Holbert's Sunday evening. They
elected officers, made arrangements
to rent the Baldwin lot for their ball
ground and voted to order new suits,
A club dance will be given at the
Kathio club hall Saturday night. The
proceeds will 60 to the ball team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and children
took possession Of the Evans farm last
week. They expect to take charge OF
the work there for Mr.. Olmstead, who
recently purchased it.
The Evans family have moved tt
the Lund farm, which they rented fol
the ensuing year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-20
[iss Farmer and Miss Bliss, also went

Miss Farmer and Miss Bliss, also went
home. =
a number Of the neighbors helped
Gust Molander enjoy his birthday last
Wednesday night.
Rev. Brown Of Milaca will preach at
the Whitney Brook school house next
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Let
every one turn out to this meeting.
John Therein was the purchaser of
a Ford car last week.
The Farmers club meeting and the
bazaar was well attended last Friday
night. A fine program was rendered
Twenty dollars were made at the
bazaar.
The hunting contest for predatory
animals between the east and west
sides of the river has now started
The points are as follows: Wolves
500; wolf cubs, 100; hawks, 200;
crows, 100; woodchucks, 100; large
owls, 100; sparrow hawks, 100; hawk
eggs, 25; crow eggs, 25; rats, rs; red
squirrels, rs; chipmunks, rs; crow
blackbirds, Is; gophers, Is; mice, 10;
sparrows, 10; sparrow eggs, S; crow
blackbird eggs, 5.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-20
As to Grazing.

pasture for three and two to eat
it," is the Recommendation Of a vet
eran livestock breeder who believes in
the policy of keeping the growth of
grass ahead of the grazing. By this
plan, he says, the greatest total yield
is secured and the pasture is left in
the best shape for winter.
Stock men at University farm dep
recate the practice Of turning out
farm animals on pastures too early in
the spring. Often one weeks delay
will give the grass such a start that
the pasture season under normal con-
ditions will be materially heightened
Trampling Of wet and loose soil by
the farm animals is destructive OF
pasturage:
Two acres of average pasture are
required for each horse or COW. Six
to eight sheep should be allotted about
the same pasturage as one horse OF
COW.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-20
PAGE

Last Wednesday night quite a crowd
gathered at the home of Grant Wealth
erly, it being his birthday. The even
ing was spent in playing cards and
music, after which a fine chicken sup
per was served. All departed at a
late hour wishing Mr.. Weatherly many
more happy birthdays.
A. W. Stallcop left last week for
a short visit to the southern part of
the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dockter are
the proud parents of a fine baby girl,
born April 9.
Mrs. Lee Larson spent last week in
the country visiting at the homes of
Seth Wahlfors and Nick Nelson. Mr.
Larson Joined her the last of the week
and both attended our club meeting
Friday night.
Miss Mildred Buysman, teacher at
Krol school, spent Easter at home
The teachers from Whitney Brook
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-20

not want an agent, it is not necessary
to tell them, as they do not need to
support him with their own or the
county's money.
The main argument used is that the
farmers do not need to be told how
to produce more at this time, there
fore there is no use for a county
agent. There is good deal of truth
in this, but the opponents Of the agents
unfairly assume that production prob
lens sum up their entire duties. This
is a small part of the work Of real
county agent. If a county hasn't a
real one, the job should not be abol-
ished, but a real agent should be
found.
Here is part of a record of farm
marketing achievements by county
agents in Minnesota in 1921:
They helped form twenty potato
marketing associations with 463 men,
bers; fifty-one cooperative livestock
shipping associations with 1857 men,
bers; nineteen creameries with 1872
members; four cooperative elevators
with $50 members, and eight miscel-
laneous associations with 1927 men,
bers.
These associations did a volume of
business in 1921 amounting to $2,045,-
52s. A saving of $14S,644 was effect
ed. In addition they assisted gel CO.
operative associations, organized or
in existence previously, which in 1921
transacted business amounting to $685.
257 1858, with a savings made amount
ing to $1,934,809.
Data on business transacted and
savings effected are difficult to Sc
cure. 1t is certain, too, that much
work was done in this field which is
impossible to reduce to dollars and
cents value.
These activities are drawing opposi-
ton to county agents and there is a
strong sentiment being crystallized in
congress by interests affected by the
marketing activities of the agents to
have the government aid withdrawn.
AS the amount involved in each coun-
ty is rather small, we feel if the mat
ter ever comes to an issue that it will
force the agents merely to tell farmers
how to farm, it will be better to tell
the government to "keep the change
Farm, Stock & Home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-20
She Had Him.

Hearing a faint rustic in the dark
hallway below, the elder sister, sup
posing the young man had gone,
leaned over the balustrade and called
out: "Well, Bessie, have you landed
him."
There was deep, sepulchral silence
for some moments. It was broken by
the hesitating, constrained voice of the
young man: "She has!"-Argonaut.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-20
THE AGENCY SAVES
$4,000 IN 30 DAYS
Farmers Cooperative Firm Market
ing Livestock at Less Than
Half Commission Rate.
SAVES $3.50 ON EVERY CAR
Agency Plans to Return to the Pa
irons so Per Cent of All Money
Received in Commissions.

South St. Paul, April 20.-Anothe1
record-breaking financial statement
was issued today by the Central Co.
operative Commission association
Since January 1 it has accumulated
profits of more than 100000 for its
former patrons.
The Central Cooperative Commits.
sion association was established
on the South St. Paul Market
eight months ago. At the close
of it's first five months of bust.
ness, it declared patronage dividend
of rs per cent and a stock dividend OF
eight per cent. It paid back to the
farmers $40, 124.22. That sum amount
ed to $2,349 more than the total
amount paid in by the farmers for
the capital stock of the cooperative
selling agency.
The announcement made today
shows even greater savings for the
first three months of 1922. In Janu-
airy and February, the agency showed
net surplus of $4,000. For March
its gross profit is $10,339. These
profits, accumulated to be returned to
the patrons Of the association in divi-
dends, amount to about go per cent of
all the money received by the associa-
ton in commissions. In other words
the farmers cooperative company
saved it's patrons approximately $500
on every car Of stock it handled in
January and February.
1t cost the average private firm
$14.50 a car to handle livestock in
1920, according to figures made public
last week by the National Live Stock
exchange. In January and February
this year, it cost the Central Co-opera-
tive Commission association 1888. The
National Livestock exchange also in
formed the joint congressional COM
mittee investigating agricultural con-
ditions, that the average profit made
by commission men amounted to
$1.72 car in 1920.
All profits and savings made by the
Central Cooperative association 60
back to the farmers in patronage divi-
dends. In addition to the 100000
profits for the first three months OF
1922, the cooperative agency has
made an equally large saving to far
mers through it's handling of stocke1
and feeder cattle, according to J. S
Montgomery, general manager. The
agency sells stocker and feeder stock
direct from farmer producer to farmer
buyer, eliminating spectators. Total
savings of livestock farmers, made
through the Central Cooperative Com
mission association, already amount tc
four times the sum paid in by the
farmers for the capital stock of the
organization. The association now
has a membership of 375 local coop
erative shipping associations in Min
nesota, South Dakota and North Da-
kota
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-20
SMALL GRAIN ENDANGERED.
Inroads of Black Rust Force Mills to
, Seek Sites in Other Farm
: Territory,

Seek Sites in Other Farm
Territory.
st. Paul, April 20.-Experts en-
ployed by the United States are pre-
dieting this spring that unless the
ravages Of black rust can be checked,
the whole north central section of the
country, including Minnesota, will be
forced out of the grain growing bust
ness. Within rs years, these experts
say, grain crops will be thing of the
past here, unless the common barberIy
bush, which causes black stem rust, is
completely eradicated in the north
west.
The seriousness of the situation was
indicated this week, when three Min
neapolis milling companies announced
that they were expanding into other
territory, to protect themselves from
the threatened destruction Of grain
production in the northwest. The Rus
sell-Miller Milling company has pur-
chased mill site at Buffalo, the
Washburn- Crosby company also is ex-
banding into other territory.
Black stem rust annually destroys
more than 5O,OO0,O0O bushels of wheat
in the northern grain belt. It also
destroys millions of bushels Of barley,
oats and rye. In 1916 it destroyed
2OO OOO OOO h11shn1s Of sDrino wheat in
the United States and Canada.
To wipe out the menace, an orga-
nization known as the conference for
the prevention of grain rust has been
formed. It represents the combined
agricultural interests of 13 northwest
and north central states. 1t is CO.
operating with the federal government
and the farm bureau in an intensive
campaign to eradicate the common
barberry for all time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-20
Why 1t Pays to Stand BY the County
Agent.

Why 1t Pays to Stand By the County
Agent.
An active campaign is being waged
by certain organizations to induce
Minnesota counties to withdraw sup
port from county agents on the plea
of economy.
1t strikes us it is very nervy for an
outside agitator to come into coun-
ty and attempt to stir up antagonism
to county agents. The farmers know
whether their agent is profitable
investment for them. If they are
satisfied, we do not see where it is
any outsiders business, for if the ma
jority of the farmers in county do
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-20
VINELAND

Mr.. Bladder, who is in partnership
with T. White of the Wayside inn,
has arrived to look after his interests.
Miss Ethel Anderson and Mrs.
Stuart Oliver attended a sewing dem
onstration at Mrs. Chas. Frailey's,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-04-20

ture." ....s
Under the rationing employed at
the college of agriculture two pounds
Of sawdust replaced one pound Of
corn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
Warrington Personals

c. o. Mick, who has been under.
going treatment in a Clarksbufg
hospital for some time, has return.
ed to his former position with the
Eureka Pipe Line Co. here.
Mrs. Frank Fisher is visiting
friends in Morgantown for a few
days.
George Cochran of Brookside has
been confined TO his home for sew
eral days on account Of Illness.
Tom Murphy OF GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
is the guest Of friends in Mar
nIngton.
sam f. Taggart, "wck" Huoy,
and Ross Devore left by auto thts
morning for Lakeland, Fla, where
they will spend the winter. Mrs.
Devore left several days ago, and
Mrs. TagGart left last evening by
train. Tho three men will motor
all the way.
Dcnley S. Jones is doing relic.
work for the Baltimore & Ohlo
Railroad Co. in West Union, Dodd
ridge County.
Mrs. A. J. Hayes Is visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. A. A.
Hayes in Wierton. The latter has
been very III for several weeks.
Thomas Hanley has returned
from Mexico where he had spen'
several weeks touring the Mexlcaa
oil fields.
Charles Ketarer OF Woodsfielh
Ohio, Is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
G. A. Snodgrass in Main street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
PONIES PLOTTING
EARLY COMEBACK
Bearcats viii Have Difficulty
in Stopping Opponents
on Saturday.

MANN1NGToN. Nov. %. -
Warrington High School will
have to look to It's laurels, or per-
haps the pride varsity football
eleven will be carried down In the
darkness OF defeat II the Ponies
and Bearcats keep improving, 1t
was claimed by one OF the coaches
last evening.
The Bearcats got the best OF
the Ponies In a brisk tussle at
Blackstone Park November II,
winning by score OF 1876. Ever
since the members OF the Pony
team have been carrying blood
in their eyes, and elaborate pre-
parations are being made for
such a crushing victory Saturday
morning that the Bearcats Will
find their claws clipped for good.
Shine" Pryor on tho Bearcat
eleven caused the Ponies a lot of
trouble in the first game, because
he seemed to wear wings and
could find a hole in the line
where there wasn't any. The
Ponies will be loaded for him
this week. however, and II
"Shlne" gets through the line he
will have to step out more than
he did during the first game, 1t is
declared by official fans. Coach
Cleo Taught Is putting his men
through severe practice this week,
and feels that everyone Of them
will be in first class condition.
Coach Marshall Matthews who
led the Ponies to victory in the
first game says Charlie West,
"Shine" Pryor, and Maggie
Junior" are all in first rate con-
dltion or will be by the time Of
the game Saturday. "Maggie's"
arm Is still a little sore, but this
will all be worked out by the last
OF tho week.
Coach Matthews is resting easy
before the contest, and said last
night he felt confident that his
eleven will carry home the bacon
again Saturday.
The Ponies and Bearcats will
Ifrolic at Blackshere Park Satur-
day morning at 1880, and 1t will
be one Of the most interesting
games Of the season, many be-
lieve. The time was set for morn
ing Because the varsity game IN
the afternoon will begin at 8
o'clock, making the time too short
for a game after noon.