davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
Morgan County Taxes

Some of our readers may remember
that We republished an article taken re-
Gently from the Morgan County Herald
On the taxes of Morgan County which
We said We should investigate further.
We have the official abstract of asses
men, of Morgan County. The abstract
gives the following under the head of
county tax.
Ordinary fund d-.-----$ $i2, ,942 -
Road fuhd- ------- s--- S.ll2- rs
Mothers Compensation 3.s3D, -
Total County Tax So. s75. IS
The levy made for the General School
Fund the Morgan Country abs,rae, does
no, lis, as county tax. All oshe. taxes
for county support are listed above.
Excluding the General School levy in
this county. the fourteen school districts
included in the proposed fawnse County
pay for the same time $50. Os0 %. OF
$50. isi ~ more than Morgan County
pays.
In other words. the farmers of Paw
neg coaasy pay nearly 60 p-r cent moro
county tsx Than Morgan County pays.
And ~a have less than half the taxable
property. Or IL VIC acre = part Of Nor
gan Caansy ~o would pay only 81. $50
tof these things that cost us ho~ nearly
four times that amount.
We hops some of these things will
sink into the minds Of those people ~ho
opposed county division = year seo.
=Eaynaes EaIcspsise.
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dspass@eWs II - tasseSst
u. Land ofse., q, Denver. Cotsss4s. /

December II. 1871.
Notice il hereby given that William n a..
RcvIes OF kecsa. Colorado. who en- peVe-tnr
-. 1917. made Homestead EnsTy No Gl5SI9. for
NEl. tos Lots :, 2. SINE.l Section 8. Township =
n. Range 81 w. ssh Principal Meridian. has
fled notice of intention, to make final Act July
4 iels. three year Proof. to establish claim TO
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15
TWO CHILDREN TRAVEL
 ALONE FROM GERMANY: ARE GOING TO NENANAI

Braying, with checry smiles, a strange land. whose language and nYa nners are wholly foreign to them, and after weeks of travel dauniiessly continuing their journey to ccun- try nearly at the end of the world from their homeland. Elizabeth Rap pelt. age IS, and her brother. Henry DappeH. age l6. Of Hamburg, Ger.
 many. are passengers on the steamer Nictoria for Seward. en route to Ne. mana. where they will make their home with their uncle The children are making the entire journey from Hamburg alone. They speak no lUaelish. 2
 A passenger to Ketchikan on the Victoria conyersed with them in their native tongue and learned their story Their uncle. whose name was not learned, is an elderly maa with ne family of his own. He arranged for his niece and nephew to come to Alaska to mako their home with him and in a short time will send for their parents.
 ! The children said they suffered much privation during the war and are glad to be away from Germany They are deeply impressed, with the experiences they gre knowing in
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15
SHIP WORKERS
 FORMING UNION
Employees of Nickel Plate R,croad Organize Wage
 Change Is Proposed.

CLEVELAND. O., Nov 15-Tne shop employees of the New York Chicago and St. Louis Railroad have formed a new organization to be known as the Mechanical Department Association /cf the Nickel Plate Rail road. and has recommended an agree ment With the company as to wages working conditions and a means of arbitrating differences. it was an nonnced by A. K. Ayers, superinten1- ent .cf motive power.
 The rates of pay are graduated on tho basis of skill and ability rather than class of work, Mr. Ayers said. Under the agreement, he said, the men who do the most highly skilled work will receive wages in excess of those fixed by the Railroad Labor Board-
 The agreement provides for q Boald Of Adjustment, consisting Of threa representative Of the em- Eloyees' organization and th.ee rep resentins the railroad management, Mr Ayers said The grievance first will be taken uD with the foreman, then with shop committee, which i'll turn may confer vita officials in charge Of the master mechanic. | no settlement is then reached the matter goes to tho Board of Adjust men. from which decision either the employees or the railroad may ap- peal 10 the Railroad Labor Board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15
At the Gastineau

Lieut- C. R Rockwell, ..J H. Cam, E ID. Davis. Cllyin c. Hazelet. N. F. GiiXy' MrS- ? Pitts, J. c. Dort, G. l.. Boyle, M. c Rugg. w D. Copper noii' John Paris. J.. A. Johnson. MT. anu Mrs. Billie Gray. Hugh l.. Fra ger, c- C.. Morris. Mrs. C.. / L. Mathews, G. L. Barton, & w. Rei- mer, Glen Hasget.
 At the Alsskan s
 Jack Lee Mike Wick. Robert Neil. Joe fassio. Pasinco Antonio, Jack Mci,oneli, Gus Jackson. .J, B. Ein- melt, c. Cooper. C. V. Essens, Harry Burnoff' G c Rlondo. s IF Mf-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15
New Comet Reported
 By Eastern Astronomer

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Nov. 15.- There is new comet in the region cf Cygnus, according to Dr. Will ony department of. Indiana Uni versity. It can be located in the Milky Way in tho mid-wcstern sky about tho middle of the night, he says. The comet cannot be seen with the naked eye, Dr. Cogshall aided
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15

their rapid transfer from Europe to the most northern part of the United SItes. but are unafraid and anxious to reach their new home. People have been Kind to them on their trip, they said. and they have had no difficulty in travel.
 Miss Elizabeth is a little. person. with flax hair and sparkly eyes, ap- bearing to be about 15 years of age. Her brother is a trifle larger and much resembles h.s sister. They possess charming smiles and have much fun over their blunders in learning the American language and manners. a.....
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15
Private Schools to Be v Fought in " arlington

SEATTLE. Nov. 15.-L. l.. Powell; King keagle of the Pacific domain. predicted here today that within a year the Ku Klux Klan will bring about the enactment in this state of law like the new one passed a. the election last week in Oregon requir- ing all children 10 attcnd public schools. Powell said he planned to move his headquarters here for the campaign against Parochial and other pryate schools.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15
Germany Looks to U. s. ! For Credits and Food

PARIS. Nov 15.AGcrmany must find 2 way to get S00.000, ,009000 marks worth of grain to feed her peo- pie during the next year The repar. ations commission learned this fact from Berlin. This sum is twice the Iaper money. in circulation at the nresent time Germany seems to have taken it for granted that both credits and food must come from America i,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15
New Tariff Bringing
 In Money to Treasury

|, BOSTON. Nov. Eff the first monthNof the new tariff is any cri- tericn for the year the Treasury will derive more than $500 900 from this source instead of. $3o0.000 or $400.000 estimated by officials ac- cording to William R. Cliff. secre- tary Of the Home Market Club in an address here this afternoon. x
 Cliff declared the, new tariff has established the starting point In . new, area of prosperity in the United States <
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15
MRS. CAMPBELL RETURNS

Mrs. J. K. Campbell returned to Juneau today Oil the steamer Princess Mary after being absent four months on @ visit to her girlhoad home at Toronto. She made the trip with Mrs. Carrie Morrow of Vancouver, a lifelong friend, also from Toronto. Mrs. Morrow visited in Juneau some lime ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15
BUILDING coLLAPsEs

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Thc four upper floors of ahe six-story Smith McNeil building. famous old struc, ture on Washington Street. lower Manhattan. collapsed last night undor the weight of onions. oac man was killed and three injured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15
WHO'S WHO
 \ < AND WHERE

Mrs. B. A. Gooo who is in the furnis hing business ct Seward. is d scuthbound passenger on the Ala meda on .t buying trip.
 w. B. AHeastou and Wjfe, are southbound passengers on the Ala- meda. He. is mining operator of Moose Pass.
 D. (. sMathcson, of "Th Key, Seward, is, going south on lie Ad- miral Watson on visit. He will go as far south as Teras.
 Mrs. J. B. Fleckcnstein, wife of railroad employee at; Anchorage. is D passenger for the States on the Admiral Watson.
 w. A Keller. with the Commis- sion forces at, Anchorage, is . pas senger out on the Admiral Watson.
 On his, first trip to the South in five years, Romeo iloyt, prominent Fairbanks business man, is a pas senger on the steamer Alameda. He expects to return north about the first of March.
 Miss N. K. Wilson, member of the Alaskan Engineering Commissions $ force at Anchorage, is an Alameda passenger enroutc to Seattle. She + on leave of ofrabsence which she will spend touring part of South Am erica and will return to Alaska i'll April
 Gerald PrOtzman, Fairbanks boz who has been in the States for sev- eral months, is a passenger on the Victoria returning to the Interior Tommy Quirk. oldtimer of Fair banks and owner of mining ground in that district returned North this morning on the Victoria.
 Mrs. Alex Simson. wife of Fair banks merchant. with her small sen passed through Juneau this morn ing on the Alameda. She is en- and will return in the Spring. Frank Bshoprick, well known resident of Fairbanks, and Mrs. Bishoprick are Alamedh passengers going to the Pacific tcasi Mrs. Bishoprick was ordered south for the winter on account. of i'll health. MT. Bishoprick expects tc return 10 the North in a few weeks.
 Leo Rosge, mining operator on Golds.ream neara Fairbanks. passed through Juneau this morning on the Alameda enrcutesto Seattle and will visit other points in. the States dur ing the winter He will return North before the season opens next Spring.
 Mrs. F.. Coke Hill, of Fairbanks. is Victoria passenger enroute tor her home. She has been visitingl relatives in the States Mir HilE who was Assistant U. s. Attorney from 1918 to l92Os has the winter mail contract between the Alaska Railroad and Inc Kuskokwim.
 Mrs. Harry G., Cloes. wife of the recently appointed Territorial game warden al Mccarthy. is passenger on the Victoria enroute to Cordoya Mr. and Mrs. Cloes are, both cld- time residents of Alaska. having rel sided several years at Fairbanks. .sJ.s L.. Hill' of Eldred Rock is in Jtmeau for taw days visit. T
 NJ. C., Rugs, representative of .the'l Cudahy Packing Company, arrived here on the Alaneda..
 D.. Dunbar o'gicial, of the National .Grscery C2mplpy. passed throilsa Juneau on the Alameda after trip through the Westward and Interior 1 in the interest of company business.
 Mrs. w. C. Leek of Chitina is q passenger on Inc Alameda for the Stafes. | E e. H. Skinner of the Alaska Road i Commission office,r returned to Ju- neau today. on he steamer Victoria1 from ketchikan He has been to Hyder on official business. {
 Mr. and Mrs Billie Gray of Yaku- tat arrived here on the Admiral | Watson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15
STEWART RETURNS

B. D. Stewart, Fc-eral mine ill spector, returned to Juneau today ol the Alameda He has been at tn, Westward on trip of inspection.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15
Rudyard Kipling Under
 Knife; Condifon O., K.

LONDON, Nov. 15..Radyards Kip ling has successfully undergone an operation This WIS announced this afternoon following publication of statements that the author was se- rious.y i'll in a private hospital
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15
Pierce Defeats Olcott
 By Over 13,000 Votes

r PORTLAND. Ore. Noy. -15.-Com-
 plete returns give Walter NJ. Pierce,
 Democratic. candidate for Governor.
 133. .ls0. and Ben, w. Olcott, Republi- can. Incumbent. s9.3Q5. -...
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15
Jury Is Deter.,hs ' Fate ef lfs. Philips

LOS ANGELES. Nov. i5.-The case of Mrs. Clara PhiMlne, charsed with hammering Mrs. AIberta Tremain| Meadows to death last July. was siv., ea e. the jury at podn today. T
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-15

[ Clain, c. C. McClain, Sam Beshoff R Vino
 At the Lynda J. l. Hill, Iis Iiofstad, D. s. Ben son. Harry Shorter, Miss Smma, Nj Souchereln, Dan Sutherland, Jam m2g Kemp.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26

can plant q crop that will come of
early, such as millet. oats or bar
ley. then plant winter rye the same
year. harvest early the next year and
keep the ground black until the fall
f~reeze-up.
S. Land can be plowed late in the
TALL when there are several inches of
frost in the ground, standing the fur
rows up on edge and leaving rough
through the winter. This gives the
plant a serious setback. but is not
a reliable mean Of eradication.
6. Fencing and p%asturing land which
is infested with SOW thistle checks
the weed by bringing the under
ground root stocks close to the sur
face, where they are more easily
killed by intensive tillage.
Z. Sweet clover is a good crop to
fight SOW thistle in large, areas. Plant
ing with wheat for a nurse crop one
year and pasturing the clover the next
will check the thistle if the field is
not too heavily infested.
Summer Fallow Good.
S. Intensive summer tillage is the
most effective practice to kill patches
where the infestation is heavy. In
summer following. the field must be
kept absolutely black from the mid
die of April until fall, when growth
of vegetation has ceased. Missing Of
q single necessary cultivation at har-
vest time or just prior to then wastes
the whole seasons work. q the plants,
once above ground, in a few days
store enough food in the roots to
thrive the following year. The Ca
madam duckfoot cultivator appears to
be the best instrument for the sum-
mer CIVILIZATIONS. and it is generally
thought best to start cultivation with
out blowing or disking, as the cul-
tivator works best in firm ground.
9. Sweet clover planted with grain
for a nurse crop the year following
the summer fallow-then >pasturing
The next year-acts as a clincher.
Cropping Systems.
10. Cropping systems, or crop TO
tations for control of SOW thistle on
infested land, according to cxper-
fenced farmers. must include at least
n Of the following practices:
% Raising winter rye, millet or
some other crop that will come off the
land easily. permitting late summer
cultivation.
(2) Raising sweet clover, timothy
or some other crop for pasture that
will smother the SOW thistle, and will
permit cattle to feed upon the weed.
go Summer following.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26

NEW YORK
STOCKS.

-Nr. .S1OAn6s l.t rf f.tHJ4TL 81
New York. June 26.-Mexican Pc
troleum reacted 4 IA points from the
nigh of the first half hour on the
Stock Exchange today but later
bounded forward again to <199. The
brief setback in that stock occasioned
selling of other oils as we'll as steels,
equipments and motors. On the fresh
advance motor equipments and spe-
cialttes were most prominent. United
States rubber. Kelly Springfield, Key
stone n Goodrich rose / to 2 points,
with gains of 1 to 3 points for Ameri-
can Sugar, Postum Cereal and kim
dred shares. There was little demand
for the rails, but that group showed
further firmness. Call money opened
at 4 e cent against last weeks final
quotation Of five per cent.
Last weeks extraordinary move
ments OF Mexico petroleum were re-
sumed at the opening of today's stock
market. The first transaction at 1874
LIZ represented q gain over Satur-
days final price Of 2 Ia points. In
the next half dozen transactions,
mainly in 100 share lots, the stock
rose steady to 100 Or four points over
the years previous high record. After
a slight reaction the stock made fur
ther upward progress to 1874 1-2, at
"1AACA level pEO1lL LdklnS CduSeO q
temporary halt. Pin American petro-
leum "A" oon rose our points with
a three point gain for the ."B' issue.
Other oils. Royal Dutch excepted,
were moderately strong and Stude-
baekr, Brooklyn Rapid Transit and
Virginia Carolina Chemical 49, from
large fractions to two points with
some Of the popular rails. {
Mexican Petroleum gave another
remarkable demonstration Of rising
strength after midday, climbing to
204 IL, compared with 181 Ia, Sat
urday's closing. Street opinion varied
as to whether the bulge in the stock
was a result Of the run-in of the
short interest which had pushed It's
operations too far, OF a response to
the optimistic u~tterances of the
president of the company as to
earnings and future market values.
Meantime the balance of the list
crept steadily upward, General Cigar
rising four points. the preferred five,
Sterling Products 3 and Atlantic
Gulf. Studebaker, American Sugar,
Famous Players, Sears Roebuck and
American Brake Shoe 2 1-2. Divi-
dend paying rails also were sub.
s~tant!ally higher. Great Northern,
preferred, New York Central and
Louisville and Nashville rising l 1-2
to 2 1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
PRODUCE.

New York, June 26.-Butter frm:
receipts. 1881; creamery higher
than extras, 80 LAO 40; creamery
extras (s2 score). 80; creamery frsts
(88 to 81 score), 35@38.
gathered extra frsts, rs 1-2@27 1-2;
fresh gathered firsts. 24@25; storage
packed unquoted: New Jersey hem
merry whites, extra fancy candled Sc
lection. 41@44; ditto, uncandled. 80
GAL. ..s
Cheese firm: receipts, 1879; state
whole milk fats, fresh specials,
20 1-292!; ditto; average run. 20;
cials, 10000 IL; ditto average run.
- 3-4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
Grand Forks Herald

May Rose blood forms the founda-
tlon OIL ne Burr oaks herd. One. finds
mere two descendants of Ladysmith's
Cnerub, greatest of all show bulls,
VINO wa three times, 191e-17-18, ma
tlonal grand champion, owned by D.
J.. Tenny .SCrystal Bay, MINI. The herd
sire is now Burr Oaks May King,
o1''V, whose sire was Cralgamoor
May King, and whose dam was Imp.
brlckfield Pride. He Is a product of
n best breeding at the Jean Du-
Farms. He Is as handsome a
specimen as n might care to see,
even at w years old he is a typey
animal, carrying his breeding well.
His sire's nine nearest dams were all
producers Of $50 pound butter fat rec
u ,nut ms young ouil.1t"o years old
ast DeGs was tnlrd IN ms class
r. .ns =, m.hnesota state lar n lSz!;
la n;nn seai ne ~ Junior srano
onaIiplon a. me MlaWlnter
.pioh VI me Crookston snow. he
80 Sen.ie' anu u very pIeasant ols,
t"mse., uespi'e aAs n'ell oreeoAhs anu
.e1Apcfaiaeh''
Ribbon Winners.
A nurhe- ne ~. p,rr o,l. .u,
have Won r;hhon. , ba IN L boo"s
been exhibited INN NV, nf ~ LEV
a ma enif,cent o,d non, ~ stii, 80
serves her d;st;nruisb"d liz. 10 ath
In the aged cow class At the M;nnesn.
tn atate fair ~ 1907 Dh-,iI,. - -,
DuIs,th ia a iarra ha ndsona e,v form'
ed COW award.d f;rst no ~ 10 ~ 80,
wear cid class a. Meu 1ri.ans ~ +ho
National rSarm' crons shna. ~ 1a1e
That "a mo ve,r she ,y,s shou,n ~ ~.
tario and won avarv+h;nr ~ ha. a,ess
The Rurr OATS Farms a,vavs ,vin o.
nroduca of dan ~ sho.da. q ,ro,n ~
three Rnrr Oaka, nsw wv Php,i;s
If loan n,,,,,th ~ Goida6 NnSIa,s
Pride of Burr oaks an Northumberland
;so - III '"an oiuinalS pioi
Paw Anvth,n~ - 10 II,
49, o
10 -, .'nan; III - ausi nsT n .siu y
nrano;',n re- 49, : ~ III. q. =
= r1asa of II 10 q I a+;sfv;n ma.i ~
;t.eif nv Le "a EsaIsnSSe -
ond hos 81 80 , etaa ~ ~.
to ha a that +ha t,haro ,I n;s
o. r;tor;nna nnroha sas 80; sunn1,,
~ mill frara .,,oh = !. h e.d'e suHp.y
Un.rts ~ n.hn,a < - q 80
gallon Of crea ~ : r ~ ragnlarI tvA a. a''4 no q
co n;tnr,nn a'an'
son Sair' ess.y uay lrun. me jim.
49, aaia 1 saLions ~
mi1L " .on a1iS' ohay .he n'ori,ns :
ni,a - 500. lne eveninss mllk IS
SSepss' nseo anu ~ sk1M riik soes 10
eT nv e"s seven PREV nt.le caves.
c,,;nne ny Daln 20 anu vel
~ ~ WIN stancnlons
a ans,s ui.naans s1ps. me water LOT the
s Sos ~ pul'peu Dy an ens'ne from a
u uei1ie Ven hm IN ~ m..k mouse, me new
h mi,h house ana power plant are Just
SSesnns oinpietea. n wen IS ~ Ieet
uIsp anu seems 20 nave an
.I,e supp.y o. water. Last 1all tne
r.peS w. iala 70 carry me wafer 70
sne nouse, anu tne nandsome arm
no',Is - NJ" .noroush,S modern ono
ho.ni Wt..e PAGES me warm
NO a.. Of In's nome
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
CHICAGO
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Jun 26.-(U. s. Bureau of
Markets. Cattle - Receipts $4,000;
market active generally steady to
strong on all classes: spots shade
higher on beef steers butcher she
stock n stockers.. early top beef
beef steers $S.25@S.40. beef COWS and
heifers largely s4.s5@7.25: Gamers
ad cutters $500 1915: bologna bulls
mostly around $4.25: early sales veal
ers $500, bidding generally $500
500.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; market
opened mostly 10 to 15c lower; later
5 to 1Oc lower on light n medium
butchers: others and mixed grades
mostly Is to csc lower; top S1O.75;
bulk 1866 @10.7o; pigs about steady;
$1o.40@1o.7o: light $1o.65 @lo.75;
light-light $1O.40@1O.65; packing
sows smooth $s.1@s.6O; packing sows
rough $S.50@9.20; killing pigs $3.50
@1O.5O.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; mostly Csc
higher; packers buying good native
lambs freely: straight and short Sort
ed $12.75; some to city butchers
s12.s5; others held higher; no west
ern lambs here: fed western yearling
ewes as breeders '$10.75: sort off to
packers $11.O0; best light native ewes
for slaughter $6.75: heavy s3.25.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago, June 26.-Cooler weather
and probable showers led to lower
prices in the wheat market today
during the early trading. Bears put
stress, too, on gossip that export de-
mand was failing to come up to ex-
p%ectations and that demand from
domestic millers was slow. Besides,
country sales of new wheat were re-
ported as quite liberal. The opening.
which varied from 3-S decline to 1-2
advance. with July $1.13 3-8 to
1.13 ga and September $1.14 3-S to
LA ga, was followed by a material
setback all around.
N Corn and oats went lower with
wheat and as a result of improved
weather conditions. After opening
IL to l cent down July &C. IA to 1-2,
the corn market continued to de-
scend.
Oats started 1-S to 7-8 off, July
81 to 81 IA. and later underwent a
further sag.
Provisions were weak in line with
hog values.
Wheat: Subsequently. attention to
the German political situation togeth-
er with weakness in foreign exchange,
tended further to depress the wheat
market. Decrease of the visible sup
ply total failed to bring any support
to prices. The close was heavy / 5-8
to 2 1-4c net lower with July Sill
1-S TO Ill IA and September SLIP
7-S to 1.13.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26

CASH SALES.
Chicago, June 26.-Wheat No. 2
hard !1.13@1.1s Ia; No. 2 mixed
$1.10 "a. +.
Corn. No. 2 mixed So @ ii; No.
2 yellow 81 1905.
Oats, No. 2 white 80 1900 1-2.
No. 3 white So 1-4@37 IA.
Rye, No. 3. SO 1-2.
Timothy seed $500 $500. ,
Clover seed $1,000 @18.0O.
Barley 81.
Pork nominal.
Lard $11.27. -.