davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1922-01-06
FARM BLOC SERVING
WHOLE NATION, SAYS
BUREAUS PRESIDENT
Howard Defends Agricultural Groups
In Opening Session Of State
Federation Convention.
lERHNEsoTA PARRE BUREAU
TRDERATION NEWS SE8V1C8
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation
BY NEIL II. SWANSON
Editor News Service

Editor, News service
st. Paul. January 3-The agricul-
tural bloc in congress is working for
the best interests of all citizens, with
out selfish motives or secret dealing,
James R. Howard, president of the
American Farm Bureau federation,
said in his address at the opening ses-
sion of the Minnesota Farm Bureau
federation's third annual state con-
vention here.
For the first time, Mr.. Howard dis
closed that the agricultural bloc was
organized in the Washington office
of the farm bureau federation, in an
effort to force the passage OF con-
structive legislation "to save not only
the farmer but the industries of the
whole nation" The farm bloc is re-
sponsible for practically every piece
of constructive legislation enacted in
the last six months, he declared.
Mr.. Towards address was devoted
to a vigorous defense of the agricul-
tural bloc Insisting that the bloc
is mot a menace, but national as
set," he said that there have been
"blocs galore" in congress, but that
the farm bloc is the only one ever
organized without selfish motives
and in the interests of all citizens"
The American Farm. Bureau feder-
alton deplores conditions that make
bloc legislation necessary, he said.
No organization he said, has been
more pronounced in it's opposition to
class legislation or the development
of class consciousness. The fedora
ton never has advocated and never
will advocate any policy that is not
for the we'll being of all Americans"
he declared.
With Mr. Howard on the program
of the first day of the convention
were Congressman Sydney Anderson,
chairman Of the joint congressional
commission Investigations agricultur-
al conditions; Mrs. Ellsworth Rich
ardson, an Iowa farmers wife; Gov
ernor ]. A. o. Preus and w. c. Coffey
dean of the college Of agriculture. The
first days sessions were at University
farm, where the day was set aside as
Minnesota Farm Bureau federation
Day" of Farmers and Home Makers
week. Sessions during the remaining
two days of the meeting we're sched-
uled for the state capital.
Present banking machinery is not
Morris tribune., 1922-01-06

adapted to the farmers requirements
Congressman Anderson told the farm
bureau delegates, summarizing the
findings of the congressional commits
sion.
THE fundamental requirement of
agricultural credit is that the note
or obligation must be of such matur-
ity that when it becomes due it can
be paid not by making another note,
but out of the proceeds of the farm.
That requires longer period of ma
turity than the six months which is
now allowed in the case of paper dis
counted with the Federal Reserve
bank. We must find some means to
make 1t possible for farmers to get a
production credit of sufficient length
tn of maturity that he can pay the
note when it becomes due out of the
proceeds of the farm. That means
paper running from six months to
perhaps three years. The principal
reason which prevents bankers from
taking paper of such maturity now is
that there is no way by which the
banker can get the money on the
paper if it becomes necessary for him
to get it before the paper becomes
due. So long as the banker finds it
impossible to get money on the paper
before maturity, if he needs it, he is
going to be unwilling to make loans
for that length of time.
ITO met this situation it is neces-
sary to provide a facility through
which this paper of longer maturity
can be discounted SO that the banker
can raise the necessary cash if he
needs it. There are three ways by
which that can be done. One is to
create in the Federal Land banks a
Farm Credit department Another is
to create an entirely new agency, and
another way is to modify the War
Finance corporation in such a way as
to enable it to do that sort of bust
ness. My own Judgment about it is
that the fairest plan is to create in
the Federal Land banks Farm Cred
it's department having authority to
discount for banks-state and NATHAN
al, incorporated livestock association,
all banking nstitutions-paper of
this character. This paper could be
made the basis of an issue of short
time debentures, just as farm mort
cages are now made the basis of farm
loan bonds under the present farm
loan system.
What 1 think we need, so far as
this longer-time credit is concerned,
is nothing more nor less than a re-
serve bank through which this paper
can be discounted and through which
the farmer can reach the investment
pool Of the country"
Morris tribune., 1922-01-06
BUREAU PROGRAM HAS
BEEN CARRIED OUT
Past Year Has Seen The Establish.
ment of Three Great Selling
Agencies. ~.

Agencies
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation
BY NEIL II. SWANSON
Editor, News Service

BY NEIL II. SWANSON
Editor, News Service
St. Paul, Wednesday, Jan. 4-Min-
nesota farmers have proved that they
can go in to business on the terminal
markets and sell their products more
efficiently and economically than pri-
vate firms operating under a mar
keting system built up in the last 100
years." F. L. French, secretary of the
Minnesota Farms Bureau federation,
said in his annual report before the
third state convention of the farm bu-
reau, in session at the state capitol
today.
THE establishment of three great
interstate corporations, organized,
owned and controlled exclusively by
farmers within few months this
last year, is the longest single step
ever taken to improve the distribu-
ton of the necessities of life in the
northwest" Mr.. French declared.
"The farm bureau has put every
ounce of it's strength behind the
movement to centralize the marketing
of farm crops, because it believes that
the farmer as just as much right,
and just as much ability as the manu-
facturer has to follow his products
onto the ultimate markets and have a
voice in their price and their method
of distribution
Mr.. French summarized the develop
ment of the Central Cooperative
Commission association, to market
livestock of the Minnesota Co-opera-
tive Creameries association to aid in
distributing dairy products, and of
the U. S. Grain Growers, Inc, to mar
ket grain comparatively. The secre-
tary's annual report also reviewed
the progress made in carrying out the
Estate agricultural program for 1927
drafted and ratified by the second an
nual convention of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau federation last year.
Many Of the policies which you, as
directors of the Farm Bureau fedora
ton, drafted in the last state con-
vention, have been carried out to f1n-
al success, and many of the demands
yOO maui do SpOhSSIIlSu LUZ Ml1luSSO-
to farmers have been granted" Mr..
French said.
Your first and most emphatic de-
mand year ago was for a more eco
nomical and efficient system for the
distribution of farm products, to the
end that needless intermediates be-
tween farmer and consumer may be
Morris tribune., 1922-01-06
Annleton Bank Re-Onens.

Appleton Press The Appleton
State Bank, re-organized and under
control of local capital will open for
business next Saturday morning, De-
cember 81, according to an announce
ment of the officials Of the new organ
ization given out yesterday afternoon
The bank closed November I, follow
ing a run" on it's funds by depositors
after rumors gained circulation as to
it's stability, and it's affairs since that
date have been in charge of an off,
cial of the state banking department.
Control of the bank previously
vested in non-residents of this COM
munity has passed to local men in
Morris tribune., 1922-01-06

During January, February and
March, we will sell any and every
one delivering us load of any kind
of grain, one sack up to 500 pounds
of NEW GOLD FLOUR at Car Lot
Prices. Amount of -four so purchased
not to exceed the price of the grain
sold. adv. If.
MORRIS CITY MILLS
s. Stewart.
Morris tribune., 1922-01-06

Make use Of The Tribune want ads
to satisfy YOUR wants. IF you have
anything to sell advertise it in ouI
Classified Department.
Morris tribune., 1922-01-06

If you need farm loan call and
see me or Write to me at Morris,
Mimi. J. J. Gaffney. adv If
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-17


To add new section TO Article % OF
The City Code of Annapolis. to follow i'm
mediately after Section % and TO be-
known as Section pa.
Section ]. BE il established and ordain.
cd by The Mayor, Counselor aud Alder
men of the city of Annapolis that new
section be added tn the city Code of An
napolis TO follow Immediately after See
ton -, OF Article %. 10 be known as See.
ton ga. and TO read as follows:
section ~. :. Every person applying foI
permit 10 build a garage. or other build.
Ing in which an automobile Is kept. or for
building which may he used for ihe
storage OF hay. grain or other inflammahl,
material. shall state tho character of The
building 10 he erected when SO applying
and no permit shalt he granted in such
cases unless il is plainly stated that smell
building shall be constructed ms follows
the walls and roof shall be entirely al
metal, brick. cement, tile or other non.
combustible substance. except that fhe
frame may he Of wood. and the doors NAV
he of wood: IL shall be unlawful to erect
any building of the character Indicated IT.
THIS ordinance or to use any building no,
now used Tor the purpose except Il con.
forms TO the requirements of this ordi.
nance. Any violation of this ordinance
shall he punished with a fine of five dol.
lars for Tho. first offense. and from ten Ia
Tense 10 he recovered as fines and costs
are now recovered.
Section .. And be 1t further established
and ordained that all ordinances and parts
OF ordinances inconsistent with this ordi-
nance are hereby repealed.
section .. And be 1t established and
ordained that this ordinance shall take Of
feet from the date of its passage.
Approved Oct. 10. 1922.
Attest: Mayor
EMMA ABBoTT GAGE,
City Clerk. nl3
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-17
nIsToRTING THE FACTS

In another OF those feverish at
tacks on the League OF Nations
which usually reveals their ig-
norance OF the covenants provis-
ions. Republican newspaper re-
Gently said III we had gone in
TO the League OF Nations. we
would now be furnishing the
men. money and supplies to con-
troll the terrible Turk"
And yet despite the fact that
Brazil and Japan are members of
the League they are not furnish
ING the men. money and sup
plies to control the terrible
Turk" nor II The Near East
problems were exclusively in the
control of the League is it prob
able that these nations would be
furnishing men il there were need
for men
The first distortion OF the
Leagues purpose is the claim
that soldiers would at once be
used in the gnlsarss4on OF 4 re-
calcitrant nation. Under the
scope of the League il is scarce
" conceivable that the need for
men would ever arise. for not
any nation probably could sur
vivc the Leagues preliminary
weapons Of diplomatic and eco
nomic isolation Cut the trade
routes and all means OF COM
munication and an uaruy ma
ton would succumb To the
Leagues mandates without the
use of force.
But should force be necessary.
who can believe that NATIONS OF
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-17
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER II. 1922.


The British methods OF con
Quoting an election for& members
of the House Of Commons are
quite in contrast with our politi-
cal procedure We take our pol
itics rather seriously while the
masses of the English are said
TO regard an election rs much in
the light of a sporting PROPOSE
ton. something from which 10
get fun. To the poorer classes it
means free rides in expensive au-
tomobiles. n consideration be-
yond the issue of who wins and
an event TO which to look Tor
ward.
Custom requires candidates
and their wives TO be at the cen
trail polling places TO make
speeches when the result is as
certained and talks from the de
fcatcd candidates are not less inn
perativc than from the success
full ones. In the English view
one must be good loser and, ii
hooted is showing irritation
Happily over here our defeated
candidates usually are not re-
= e,,ired to appear in public to sup
press their sorrow
While there are some rcStric.
tons on expenditures there is
less concern about funds there
In fact. the party eXchequer CON
ditions are entirely secret. and the
demand for publicity which is so
insistcnt here is not an annoy
ance in Britain. 4 suggestion
that the parties have invested
funds and conduct campaigns on
the interest therefor is enough TO
create envy in the hearts of cam
paign managers in this land
where election day usually finds
a deficit in the party treasury.
And if that is the way the Brit
ish do il. they have reduced the
system TO a science
If election day TO the British is
a day OF fun, which seems to be
partly borne out by the unusual
amount Of heckiing OF speakers
during the campaign just ended,
they do not get their elections
with. the regularity that is ours
so chat ghey may be justified in
having good time when they
cam
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-17
RENEWED TESTIMONY

10 one in Annapolis who suffers
backache. headaches. or distressing
urinary ills can afford to ignore this
Annapolis mans twice-told story. 1t
is confirmed testimony that no An
napolis resident can doubt.
}. c. Jones, y Prince George St.
Annapolis, says: My back hurt so
couldn't turn in bed. The kidney
socretions were very scanty and
burned like fire. My eyes bothered
me, too and my sight was blurred.
Mornings felt as if l hadn't had any
rest at all. My doctor didn't seem to
help me. AT last, ! read of Doan's
Kidney Pills in the papers and
thought | would try them. They inn
mediately helped me. | used alto
eether two boxes and now am en-
tirely cured"
Mr. Jones gave the above statement
August II. 1916 and on February 9.
1921. he said: "Doan's Kidney Pills
lid me a world of good. / have had
no complaint since they cured me. !"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney romedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mr.. Jones had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mrs. Buffalo. y. Y.-(Adv.1
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-17
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Geraldine Norma Moore
VS..
Nelson lRnal Moore.
No. 81 Divorces.
the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel r

Il No. 81 Divorces
'he circuit court for Anne Arundel CO
INC object OF this suit is TO procure q
Aetrc Tor divorce a yinculO mas rfmo,u
ron me defendant, Nelson Buel Moor
Inc blIi states that the plaintigT Cor
Tlnlhe Norma Moore. was married. "a ,bo
fueieudant Nelson Bucl Moore In Tho Citv
u ~, = :,uIapolls. on the 9TH day OF June 1giS.
mat Il day or after the said ~.
Gaee' the said defendant Nelson Euef
3ioore' deserted the plaintiff without tgst
LUIS, anu mas not contributed "a b.r
sLipPorI ana maintenance since the a.
sertion, which took place abonf .brro a.,
ia half years ago. 'A''c anu
That the defendants daser,Io, a. a..
plaintiff was deliberate ana fhat ne
scparaitIon Is final and without hone n
:, ihat the defendants. Nelson Rpel
n"ofe. address when LAST heard az as
brooklyn. New York. vas
~ ~ lhereupon this 18th day Of Maven
per. l922. ordered by the Circuit congt h,
An Arundel County. that the plaiDtiT
~ causing ~ copy Of this order 10 ~. In.
~. cd IN some newspaper published In
oalh county, once in each Of three surres.
siNe weeks before the 10th day ~ Uocom-
Der, 49,. give notice IN the said GcrenJ.
ant OF the object and substance Of This
DlI, warning him to appear in this Carrf
ia person or by solicitor. on or before fhe
Sist day OF December. next, 10 show rauso
n ~ any ne has, why a decree ought not 10
DC passed az prayed
True Copy, Test:
WM. y. WOODWARD. Clerk.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-17
Army's Attack Improves

WEST POINT. y. Y. Nov. 1.-THE
Army took its last heavy work of the
week yesterday. The varsity men
we're given half hours scrimmaging
with the Mules. The Bates game on
Saturday will probably see the var
sity men in action for while. so yes
terdays stiff workout was held with
that contest in view. as we'll as the
Navy battle The big teams offensive
showed improvement. Although the
attack got bur brief attention. the var
sity scored twice. Smythe's fine work
at quarter featuring On the oflense
the. Mules. with their Navy forma-
tons. were in trouble for the most
part. Two overhead passes were in
tercepted by the varsity backfeld.
Wood ran So yards after hauling
doFn enc or these airline losses.
Garbisch had a long session ut place
ment kicking and got good results in
side of the 40-yard line.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-17
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

Two seows and motorhoat VIM be sold
by public auction at the Court House
door AZ IL o'clock. noon ..evember ~
1922. One scow and motorboat cah he
seen on south side Of South River at
Rivervicw Ferry. and the other scow o.
the Severn River at Whituey's Ferry
Terms of sale cash.
BY order of
THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
SIONERS OF ANNE ARUNDEL.
COUNTY. MD,
ll-IG-2.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-17
WARNS PIPE SMOKERS
OF CANCER DANGERS

Pipe smokers were cautioned in a
lecture on cancer and its treatment by
Dr. Amos O. Squire. radium expert. OF
Ossining,' which was broadcasted over
she radio, says a dispatch from New
York;
DR.. Squire warffd against irritating
warts or sores and cautioned smokers
against using short-ssemmed pipes in
order to guard against lin cancer. He
urged prompt treatment when the first
symptoms appear.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-17

the Western Hemisphere would
send troops 10 put down disorder
in the Eastern Hemisphere. or
vice versa? Should military force
be needed il would be supplied
by the League members close 81
hand. ii these nations could not
control The trouble. i would be
a World War over again and
even the most remote. nations
would have 10 get into il just a
the United States got into it.
The idea that American mem
bcrship in the League carries
with il the necessity to send its
armies into every country OF the
world is the idea OF a mind pois-
oned with partianship. The prin-
ciples OF the League cannot be
overthrow by such distortion.
Tie question is still being asked
President Harding what has be-
como OF your association OF ma
tions?" The logic of events is UNI
changeable. and the right thing
remains the right thing to do I'M
Ill i is done As yet Americas
responsibility has not been dis
charged TO the world, but it is n
sure thing that political patter
cannot guide the hand OF tate.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-17

When l was six years old J :,Fh'ght
I was in love with boy the same
age. We both attended private kinder
gar1cn. While he was our of the room
| fixed his chair and when he came
back Ia sat down ! pulled ii from I'M
der him. lie cried and had 10 be
taken home and that ended my first
love affair.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-17
NOTICE
To Whom 1t May Concern

To Whom u May Concern:
This is Ia notify all persons owning
property on Thompson street, Murray
avenue and Calvert street that thest
streets are 10 he Improved at once.
All water and gas pipes and sewers
must be laid Tor renewcdl before the I'm
proyements are made. as II will not bf
permissible Ia dig up these streets for s
period of five (5l years.
lsy Order of the Mayor. Counselor and
Aldermen.
w. IT. VANSANT.
City Commissioner
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-17
INTUITION
BY Hugh Russell Fraser

The biggest word in the lexicon OF
life is Intuition. II is the mark. and.
builder OF Intelligence WitisAutsAt%.
the most ordinary process Of tMb1gM,
would be confused
II is the perception Of the relation
OF things. Emerson called il the
shortcut TO Reason he might Just
as well have called II the shorter
Reason. Its reason is immediate: its
perspective comprehensive.
IL enables the philosopher 20 grasp
the most elaborate hypothesis: The in
vcntor TO plan his model The business
man 10 put il across.
The Great are familiar with IT.: the
( Lesser respect it. In the artist it is
inspirations. in the business man
shrcwdness: in the gambler
"hunch." But whatever il is and
wherever il is. II is the master key OF
, intelligence.
1t is the link of the infinite with the
finite 1t is the only lantern man
takes out with him 10 explore the
eternal mysteries For It is spiritual
the. Open Sesame to all that il is
possible for man TO know and he.
To the great soul it is a supreme
generalissimo--the essence of all his
genius. II is the sum Of all his ex-
perience, the wisdom of all he ever
/ felt. saw, or reasoned. Ii is a light
flashing across his mind debating
truth from error.
1 Jesus Christ defined ii in His dec
laration that the Kingdom Of God is
within yon.''s TO the human il is a
| KEY 10 the divine The churchman
believes il is Conscience. but il is
more than Conscience. Its wisdom is
intellectual as we'll as moral. Ii di-
vides not only Che morally right from
tho morally wrong. hut also the intel
lec;ually true from the untrue.
To him who asks its services il
giyes but one command That is
ODE dienee. To those who seek and
yet have found not it cries out:
An pc rho tcoun hare Fo;th.
Understanding or any happiness
tco7hchile, Listen to me. I am
Truth. Beauty Lore You rho
lronId hare hcSe-irh0 Seek a
light before you aud a peace irih.
ia VoA obey ny Uoicc. am Ia.
tuition. am the pulse Of the
Eternal beating IN nc MORTAL
haze marked the fauhcst reaches
of human thought. Beyond me is
the eternal that. Repcr can De
made mortal; the infaite thar
ncUcr can Dc made Unite: the di.
zinc that ncrcr can DC made he
man - q
! am the connecting link. The seer
Of all the ages have listened to iHe
They have accepted my guidance ana
unto them / gave light and pesee
surprising all knowledge. Their M |
perfection | lit up with the light of
perfection. They were in themselves
nothing; | built for them the posi-
bility of everything.
The peace they have found I offer
% you. Obey my command in your
inmost thought; accept my guidance
and you shall have my peace. the
peace of hope. meditation and rev.
erence Listen TO my Voice that
speaks within you and | shall give
unto yon a measure of Contentment.
fun 10 the brim and running over"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-17
No. 4Ga6 Equity.
In the Ctrcuit Court for Anne Arundel c

No. 1926 Equity.
IN the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel Co
Ordered. this End day Of November. 1922
THAT the sale OF the property mentioned In
these proceedings. maze and reported by
Daniel H. Hcaley. Attorney. be ratified and
tonhrined, dnless cause Ia the contrary
thereof be shown or on before the
end DAY or DECEMBER. NEST;
Provided. copy OF this order be inserted
In some newspaper published In Anne
Arundel county. once In each OF three sue.
eessive weeks before the and day of De
cember next. "a v.ses
The report states the amount OF shfes Il
he S30S0O0 .sEk~ 4
WI y. WOODWARD. Clerk.
TEne Cany Test:
WM. y. WOODWARD. Cork.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-17
American History
DAY By DAY
BY r. T.. Greea
NOyHNBrR II

W fL-WDLh IL
Editor Zenger imprisoned in
New York for criticising local
administration on November
Il. 1894.
Mob threatened aIassachu-
sets government after British
had impressed seamen in Bos-
ton on November IL, iT47.
Congress met in Washing
ton as new capital of the
United States. for the first
time, on November IT. 1900.
Mass-meeting at Charles
ton, S. C.. addressed as "Citi-
zens of the Southern Repub-
lie" on November II. 1850.
American troops began adj
vance toward Germany on
November II. 1918.
American Red Cross spent
S29,2S2, 46S on United States
troops in France. according to
announcement of November
II. 1918.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-17

Why not equalize the marriage
ceremony by making both parties
agree 10 love. cherish and annoy?'-
Boston Traveller.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-17
Announcement!

DR.. V #. sturmer, ChIropodlst has
removed her Office from "A Conduit
street TO AZ MARYLAND AVENUE.
on the same floor with Miss l.. J..
Winslow. Telephone 7es-W. mo-