davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08

'?;H; M:ysu.fi;s IN Heaven" Hsr'iS.; .sofTHSss Tss
If S.h, R''isp p.s.ssn: ,s.si :S' S aug;
.oDranS and tenor; NY Scr. ,..oSn snsh ..MGnfoId II
Ys' ny N'Sss oSnod r.. csor. ss.!
s9s!siy The :o0,,' yli anrssa b. TsslH fswI:. ssm
. fsss e ana ss Hsns 'dSrdoS
Eps.lsn and I,Hdmills" AZ Co. orsns,S,rstI ,hs Srst
tims Sunday nisht. when the Ph!lharppoonnIISS ponIS
ca:. ss: and yosP s,s.T Psrss soress sfrHn.
Tsnnh.u'sr and Dssis and Tss Tssniia:ii ia:i
s;ss, .on s'TsSs,G s tis s..s..S. .sss wy H.rS :'ss
dsde." M. Gasais Will be heard in the
Saint-Saens concerto.
delphi. ri Music Music Club viii pressn, II. 1872, 2,
PT.s wnr rIsS. .S O The ss,s,d c Club,
rsnnssylyst9Tla nnsyr.tTo.a On 4s.,sy 1Ss roS %sl
aS Sssfs sss p.yar. Tns :ssa
y! sis'!ss; AZ; s.5 a., ssS sss
!ss,ants are Cecilia Bonswitii rhi!.dslvh,n lysdn
b bursh. and Arthur seymour, jenkintown.
tn. Harvard alee club. third annual
fGussss uss cn w WsSn.rd:s ssss rdsSs s.niss Mn
s:to. Among the plumbers on h.h she prIpsi psnisn.
are CONS o Thou; on; Gomsi Mo,,tSr aen justms
Pereoe.rs ''Siory to God in the Hshsst. =, ,
Hsndel's "ist Their Celestial Concerts All
Unite"
, n ca. A,rl
| ternationai dramatic evening. by the Chinese
and Japanese students. as we'll a, students
from other countries. will be held In m, me
balrooni Of tho Bellevue 81 trauord. Ihe
fh,ernasiona s,sd.ns ae House se'. al the Uni.
versity Of Pennsylvania.
Jascha Heifetz will play return engage
ment on Wednesday evening. April 20. In
| the Academy Of Music. The rec 10 under
the management Of Helen Pulaski lnnes.
The Treble Clef. Kari Schneider. conduc-
tor. will hold It's spring cotrert on Ffi-
day evening. May 3. IN Witherspoon Hail.
The Phil ladelphia operate Society will give
| 'Carman' at tho Academy Of Music. on Mon
| day evening. April "a winifred Wiley, Cora
Frye. Chris Graham and Dr: Andrew Knox
hs ssanS ss IN
| tho foyer following the performance.
Lillian Ginrich. soprano. will give her an.
nual Philadelphia song recital on Iussday
evening. April % In the Academy Ct Music
foyer. under tho management of Helen Pu'
| laski 1nnes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08

Golcm there nCrt weck) and "PoHy
Of the Politics." with Constance Tai.
mGdgC.
L"'R tho fan who runs as hc reads
tho high-light Of the week arc
ITO Have md t. Hold" Mary John
I"n' novel Of carly Virginia life. Is
to be REFINED with I!ptty Compson a.
~" heroine. Theodore Roberts and
Ihcod"r" kOsloff. with George Fitz-
mauri"" rs director. Jack Holt
i 10 hc starred in number nf Peter r.
kFnc stories. William Russell IL
to film Richard Harding Davis short
SStor%. 9Th" Men of Zanzibar" =
II IS estimated that douglas Fairbanks
k"bin Hood picture will cost more
than $1,000. 900. " Otis skinner
will end his tour in blood and Sand"
soon and viii film Mr.. Antonio. &"
Rudolph Nal"ntino will start work
on perturbation of "Aruos Iudd'
when h" finishes "Binod and Sand"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08

and the "Prcludcs. The vote was not
issued in the program, but according
to the recollection Of the writer the
"Pathc:iquo" again won. but was sup.
planted by Schubert. The following
season there was no request program.
but Mr.. Stokowski closed with a
Tschaikowsky program and played the
"Pathctiquc,' perhaps ns concession
to its long string Of victories by popu-
lar vote.
The vote this season will show the
change in public musical taste If there
has been any. However. it is fairly
safe to guess that the old "Pathetiqur"
will be high in the list IL it does not
again turn up at the head of the SYM
phonieS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08

ler. who was playing here in "TillIe,.
Nightmare" at the time. and the famous
comcdlcnnc offered her position in ths
chorus. From there, she went Into
vaudeville. and later Joined Willis
Collier. Next she replaced Ethel Leyoe
IN the London Hippodrome. and follow.
ing that. plnyed IN The Passing Show
Of 1915" and THE Blue Paradise
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
Guide to Pho'oplays
for the Week to Come
NEW rHOTOpIAYS

..,. 49, " ''''' '' '-H -
" ~ ~ nH IL. ,r.Pay Pay, latest two-reel
n. m"' Ne ,S . napIlh C9tnedN. and 'Wom-
an race; comedy by John Emer-
S.n ana Anlta I-oos; featuring Con-
narIn,i iiassard Short, Florence Short
ALDJyE","Ha, ,bo ,vo,,a. .r.o..o
r.: inee photoplay feature. written
~ Hardncr sullivan, with cast
o4al ihr,ud"S Theodore Roberts as n
% aGva n"& 9f%IGa Ne" Ems%nd viGnr r2Tm
TuIjN Marshall and Lloyd Hughes.
STANTON - THE Golcm." Impressive
rr,,, "ln uJmiu.ua feature, made IN Eu,,
,ves,-. eC,eI ahn acted ny faul
niJ sTarr' Ianiis ahn Lung "a q story OF an
tha SfiEM,iI' SfiEdia Irsenu. ,ts 'ns ne se.'inEs OF
sni,n,io,,' ,N'nS,i a. d "'"re' Speciai
,D|,,n,, 1'.v,',,S .., %, ",r,'es'rnr ,,.,I
TX ~ - ~ 1:o., or D, nose We Low; from
;. 49,. 80 " leIIsE "ore Hheenah'
ro,a "a p'U" ,ipsUn !" .ie !eaiihE
n,nderp r'U d,.,T,a az s"p'' 'S''' o' picture
.m' ="
i'rUHL s,orr - the r,s EGne r That Failed, !,
and Virrin Vail vi, his AZ io,Tinc nu,;
iaI,. n',I '"S''''' vail as MS 'eao'hs
,t,|CI,,.r. t""H avn.
hEIhN I-Ihe song Of the Soul. a
Locke's ii' st1H'" s,nry ''"i "ld WmrId 'rn' 70.
,',ru r'"E"n,
cAriIOL-U,Ihe way OF q Maid. a
,npGslh Hhe HlonpS 10 "'.Iuet; w,.n WY
rn;e Gf thn "omad, and a bie cast
PREVIOUSLY REVIEWED
r,p,rGT ,nn,,ar ,,oo,, - r,ra-
momnt reviynis - Monday and Tues
day' "On with the Dance" with Mae
Murray; Wednesday and Thursday
"Bch0id NV Wife" with Mabel Juit-
enne Scott Elliott Dexter and Mil
ton Si!ls Friday and Saturday.
"DOn't change Your Husband" with
Gloria swanson and Elliott Dexter.
p,,,rr .Ta.o,, po5o-.,n
=, @ ~ Il. Ianne - I.edelil, ,lor' lea
lur,hG .E"ttla la.nlause as ''nEer' a
M EL aTrson na nIr rI'e '%r ,Sa hn
latter r"ie.
COLONiAL, GREAT NORTHERN and
IMPEHIA L-"Sehool Days" Gus Ed
wards classic Of childhood. with Wes-
ley Barry as SpeCk Brown. Cast in
cludes Margaret Seddon and jerome
Patrick
ulpEHy STREET - Monday. Tues
d.. ,rd wednpsday pools Para
disc " Ceyil r he Mile feature. with
n0ro,by Daiton Thursday, FRIDAY
and Saturday, Poverty OF Riches
LnctST Monday: IueTdiaa ana rCIo'a Men, o.
ncsdaN, Five Days 70 Lave; romance
or 'hina. WIN oeSsne nSa ,nrda nM.m" q.
ThurSHaN; frioaF ana 80 4, 'u' ia, uHE
What Happened !" '''S'' VIII"
Mabel Normand
PlrOLI - The Shlek," story NJ III.
Arabian desert. with Rodolph Nalen,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
Photop!ays to Be Seen
On Local Screens Soon

April i7-aChasing the Moon" with
Tom Mix. Victoria.
Two Kinds Of Women" with
Pauline Frederick Arcadia.
Bought and Paid For with
Jack Holt. karlton
April "a - The Shelk's Wife"
Aldine.
Jndated-"Where Is Ny Wander
ing Boy Tonight" stanton.
The Good Provider."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
From Manicure TO Actress

Helen Eley. who has one Of the prin1-
cipal roles in 1.-THE Midnight Round
crs," the cameo revue which the Shu-
berts are bringing to the Chestnut Opera
House as their vaudeville attraction
next week, was formerly a manicuris,,
in the Bellevue -Stratford here. She
attracted the attention Of Marie Dress
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
SlNOVLEGRAMS OF THE WEEK
Hdre Chaplin at Stanley Next Weck Constance Talnadge
Atso-"The Colem' at Stanon-Other Picture Necs

NEXT weeks
in
SNubway. '' "
Moving o
nch
mt the STANLEY
Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
"Brinanq Up Father" COMING

bringing Up Father in Wall
Street" musical comedy based on
the George MrManus cartoons. will
open u single weeks engagement nt
the Metropolitan Opera House Mon
day matinee, April II. This show,
which comes from an engagement Mt
the Manhattan Opera House. New
York. is along the same lines as pre-
vious shows of this series. Matinccs
will be given Monday. Wednesday, FRI
day and Saturday.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, :le22.
WHEN DID FARMING BEGIN IN
-. MINNESOTA?

Who was the pioneer farmer of Min
nesotaf Joseph r. Brown has been
given the credit by some; refugees
from the Selkirk colony in the Red
River valley by others; but member
of the staff of the Minnesota ;Histori.
cal society, searching through old
manuscripts in the library of McGil]
University, Montreal, has found that
the credit belongs to none of these.
As early as 1907, five years before
the founding Of Selkirk's colony, and
twelve before Joseph r. Brown set
foot on Minnesota ground farming on
a fairly large scale was being carried
on at fur-trading posts on Sandy Lake
and Leech Lake. A letter written by
George Henry Monk on April 1s, 1907,
describes his trip up the St. Louis riv'
er to Sandy Lake and beyond to Leech
Lake. With reference to the North
west Company post on Sandy Lake
Monk writes: "There are two horses
COW, a bull, and few pigs; with
the manure Of these animals a garden
of acres Of pure sand is cultivated
which produces about 220 bushels p0
tatoes.''
He also writes that there was a
large establishment at Leech Lake.
Five acres were under cultivation,
which produced 1000 bushels of pota.
toes, and 80 bushels Of oats, cabbages,
carrots, beets, beans, pumpkins, and
Indian corn.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

Anna Dickie Olesen takes a well-de
served shot at the republican press
in commenting on the election. Ar
interview by Minneapolis Journa;
representative at her home at Cloquet
is as follows: IT think it. mighty
poor sportsmanship,'' said diminutive
Anna Dickie Olesen today, when to1c
republicans were blaming her for the
apparent defeat of Senator Frank B
Kellogg at the hands Of DR.. Henrik
Shipstead, nonpartisan.
Deeply disappointed, the first woman
nominee fo1 senatorial seat was
Hgrateful to the people Of Minnesota
who stood by me 50 vaIantly during
my long and hard campaign"
"The republicans have no one to
blame but themselves for Mr.. Ship.
stead's apparent victory,' she said.
"When the republican press started
telling the people Mr.. shipstead had a
chance, / believe the democrats swung
over to help defeat Senator Kellogg"
Mrs. Olesen soon will start on q
tour of southern states, lecturing on
political subjects.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
LA Toilette WINS EASILY
Governor Blaine Has CORRESPONDING
Majority in Governorshtp Race.

Milwaukee-People 81 Wisconsin
voted approval of Senator Robert M.
La Toilette. That victory is assured,
as is shown in the fact that with 1,O76
precincts out of 2,5s5 reported, La Fol.
tie was leading his opponent, Mrs.
Jessie Jack Hooper, Independent DEM
ocrat, by 100000. The vote was: La
Toilette, 121,643; Hooper, 22,736.
From the same number of precincts
Governor John ]. BLAINE was in the
lead. The vote was: Blaine, 124,231;
Bentley; Democrat, 17,197;, Arnold, So
cialist, 11,611.
Victor L. Berger, Socialist, turned
tables on William R. Stafford and with
only five precincts missing, had lead
of 1884 for. the congressional seat
from the Fifth district.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
! KNOWN DEAD | |
SEVENTY
Officials Uncertain as to Number
! ! Of Men at Work When Ex-
pIosion Occurred.

Johnstown, Pa-The bodies of Sc
miners who lost their lives in the Reil
ley mine<explosion lay in the Spangle1
city morgue. Thirteen more were in
sight in the mine, rescue workers said
and 81 injured were in the miners hos
pital.
There still was some uncertainty as
to; the number of men who went to
work. The missing are supposed to
be IL miners who will probably be
found In the eighth heading, where the
water had risen SO rapidly that explor.
alton had been impossible. Even ii
these men had gone into the mine, 1t
was asserted, they had probably per.
ished.
Shortly before 8 a. m. Monday, an
explosion brought down the roof of
the shaft deep inside the opening, seal.
ing in all of the men who were at
work. The fan which supplies air to
them was smashed by the force of
the explosion and it was nearly two
hours before air was gotten into the
pipes.
Within few minutes after the ex-
plosion, force of nearly 500 men was
working in relays, digging into the
mine. First aid crews were standing
ready as the barrier was broken down.
The Cambria Steel company's first aid
crew left here in automobiles. The
Red Cross also sent three automobile
loads of trained nurses.
Spangler has been converted into
one huge emergency hospital with
everyone waiting for the workers to
dig in where the men are entombed,
Practically every home in the town is
aftected by the explosion and scenes
near the mine are indescribable. Won.
en- with weeping children hanging to
their skirts, stop everyone who comes
from the immediate vicinity of the
shaft with anxious inquiries.
Later reports from Washington Bu-
reau of Mines say that seventy-fiye
men lost their lives in the mine dis
aster at Spangler, J. j. Bourquin,
SAFETY engineer in charge of it's forces
at the sceLe Of the. disaster. The
telegram read: Rescue and recovery
work practically completed. Twenty
nine rescued alive, three of whom
died later. Seventy-two dead bodies
recovered. Believe this total of lOl
accounts for all men trapped in mine
at time of explosion
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
NOVEMBER IN MINNESOTA HIS
T0Rv

Nov. 3, 1762-By the operation of
the Franco-spanish treaty, consum-
mated on that date, the area of Min
nesota west of the Mississippi and
south of the Hudson s Bay watershed
passed from the Dominion Of France
to that of Spain.
Nov. II. 1766-Jonathan Carver ar
rived at the Falls Of st. Anthony on
his expedition to the interior Of North
America.
Nov. l, l841-Father Lucian Galtier
blessed and dedicated to st.. Paul, the
apostle of nations,'' the log chapel
which became the nucleus of the city
Of st. Paul, :
Nov. s, 1s6o-Abrahan1 Lincoln car
ried the state of Minnesota. with a
vote Of 22,o69 to 1890 for Douglas
and 74s for breckenridge. :. -
Nov. 5, 1875-The State constitution
was amended: to allow women over 21
years Of age to vote for school officers.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
|. c. C. HITS LAND LEASES
Held Rebatng Unless Railroads Fix
Rentals on Actual Value.

Observation-Disclosures which lease
lands along their right of way to pri-
vate users must charge rentals equal
to the sums which private owners
would charge for similar property, or
the transaction hereafter will be con.
sldered by the interstate commerce
commission as form of rebating in
violation of law.
The commission has held. that in
some cases the fixing of low rental
charge on leases of lands to large
shippers had been "in practical effect
reduction of transportation charges
amounting to a refund.
The commission based it's conclusion
chiefly upon facts brought out by in
vest1gation of conditions at Spokane,
where investigators found a city had
practically grown up around the right
OF way of the Northern Pacific, MAX
ing the lease privilege; on the lands
OF ralriads, as we'll as others valuable.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
Gov. Preus and Balance of State
Republican Ticket ct Wins BY
Good Margins.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT has appar.
entity Joined the column Of states fur.
nishing political upsets for there IL
every indication that. Senator Frank
3. Kellogg, Republican, has gone to
defeat at the hands Of DR.. Henrik Ship
stead, Farmer-Labor candidate.
. Governor Preus and all the other
members Of the Republican state tick.
ct have been elected but Kellogg ID
trailing 80 tar behind them that there
seems no doubt Of his defeat.
In 1,014 precincts out Of the 3,479 in
the state the vote stands: shipstead
120,2ss: Kellogg, s3,929: Olesen, A..
oil. The Shipstead lead is 26.3e9.
And while Kellogg is more than
twenty-five thousand behind his oppon.
ent, Governor Preus is leading his by
nearly twenty thousand in a less mum.
ber OF precincts. In 95S precincts the
vote on governor: Preus, 1926;
Johnson,> s5.167;s Indrehus, 1902.
Mrs. Anna Dickie Olesen is q poor
third In the senatorial race and Ed
ward 1ndrehus, Democratic candidate
for governor, is running even a poor
third in the guberratorial contest.
The big blow to the Kellogg forces
came when Ramsey, the Junior sen.
ator's home county, went against him
by nearly eight thousand. The total
vote in the city of st. Paul, 200 pre-
cincts, was: Shipstead, 27,262; Kel.
logg, 1884; Olesen, 1928.
Incidentally Governor Preus lost
Ramsey county by 400 votes. He re.
cefved 22,584, Johnson received 22,975
and 1ndrehus 1908.
Minneapolis gave Shipstead plu.
rality OF approximately five thousand.
The vote on senator in Minneapolis,
with only four precincts missiag, was
shipstead, 62,s50; Kellogg, 47,s1s;
Olesen, II, $40.
Preus Does Better.
Governor Preus Jared much better
IN Hennepin county. With only three
precincts missing in Minneapolis,
Preus had lead of more than $4,000,
The vote was: @Preus, 5S,S3S, Johnson,
45,3s9; Indrehus 1928.
Latest reports continued to show a
wide spread between the Preus and
Kellogg votes, indicating that even in
those districts carried by the Repub-
hcans that Kellogg was not holding
his own.
1t is believed that Kellogg will carry
the First and Second congressional
districts, but there is nothing to indi-
cate that he will carry any others.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

simplifed by act Of farm crops men
from the universities Of Minnesota,
Missouri, Iowa, Indiana, Illinois and
Wisconsin. Meeting at Columbia, seat
Of the. Missouri agricultural college,
the college men struck out thirteen
more! OF less Ideal names for the s4me
varieties Of "soys" and created q
standard hst which It siss expected win
become uniform in the, states mon
], itoe g. Msss,lifss = YEslley,x and
Eat3y III /. IL ,siiuia ysifsty.
..ill Aslea1ts b11 I 10 las ~ Ito eaa.
svfteoeia lfsesoa1d 5as a F6d:
l = {, 8 NJ 65iY r 1ieillaa
Rsses 4 n dlil -
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
0ULUTH-N., Y. WATER ROUTE
Company Will Have Ships OPERATING
In Spring, Says Official.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of w. P.
Tr1ckett, managing director of the
Minneapolis Traffic association, it is
announced. He becomes general man
ager of the McDougall Terminal com.
pany, of Duluth, which proposes to es-
tablish an all water transportation
service, without transfer, from Du-
1uth to New York.
The proposed service will be
through Lake Superior and the great
lakes to Oswgeo. N. Y, by the New
York Ship canal to Troy and down
the Hudson river to New York. The
company will have ships in operation
by the opening Of navigation in the
spring, Mr.. Trickett said.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
ITEMS OF INTEREST
(Dearborn ,1ndenendent\

Dearborn independently
The old battleship Kearsarge has
been cut down and made into q crane
ship, the only one in the world. The
massive crane has lifting capacity
of 250 tons and is capable of tuggine
from its moorings an object wei Ching
100000 pounds.
Coal prescriptions, signed by physi.
clans, are deluging Chicago coal deal.
ers. These prescriptions urge that GER
taln consumers, because of illness or
other emergencies, be preferred in coal
distribution. In, the belief that each
instance must be one. that demands
special consideration the dealers are
complying with the demand and fur
nishing the coal on prescription.
The $4,000 bond of William d.
Haywood, convicted I. W. w. leader,
has been ordered forfeited and depu.
ties ordered to collect the bonds. Hay.
wood fed to Russia and has never re.
turned.
1t is reported that tie SHINES group
Of Germany has received 9 concession
to repair tho wharves and houses of
Petrograd-a task requiring several
years. work. A shipbuilding firm ro1
Germany is rebuilding the Volga .mer.
chant-deet for Russia.
q =
Short skirts, short sleeves, low necka
and high heels in feminine apparel
have eaused several Swiss insurance
companies, which insure against i'll:
ness, to raise their premiums Is peI
cent for women.
No point in Scotland is more than
20 miles from sea water.
q 8 o
When woman wants to know Of
the defects in her new sealskin coat
she has but to show it to her dearest
friend.
So, 90 g. ,..
Men 3 clothiers are. always pleased
when new and pretty girl comes to
town. It stimulates trade.
The government win find it utterly
impossible to make : our American
ships dry. The hottoms win :; always
be wet. ~ .sE..
DON t gamble. You can not afford ia
rob the loser and he can not afford ia
rob his family. Y #s S s
Listen 4 lie n.a xho b..s.: ! 4 Sc /.
heard s5l 4 s, q. Y, .s:.a
Thsrs, ~ tve sidssss TO svps1is ii laleep.
1i1n, ~ - l,ilk @ q losoas1es =
slwAys iAs 3 1als. s''''''S55'7'
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
NORTH DAKOTA RACE CLOSE
Nestos Elected Governor-senater
ship In Doubt Until Rural Re-
;. turns Come In.

Fargo, N. D.-With Governor Nestos
carrying the state by two and a half
to- one against William Eemke, inter-
est in the North Dakota election cen.
ters solely now upon the senatorial
contest.
Returns from s73 out Of the, Ass
precincts: In North Dakota give O'Con.
nor 4e.sss and Frasier s2.s57.,.
. It is expected that the O'Connor
lead WIN be cut down % soon, as re-
turns begin coming in from the strict
" rural sections. Both factions are
claiming victory, but the, result will
be IN: doubt for 4 day or two until re.
turns are. complete. -
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
SHPSTEAD'S DEFEAT OF KELLOGG
By $4,000 PLURALITY INDICATED
Il. BY LATEST AVAILABLE RETURNS
PROBABLE WINNERS

SENATE,
Henrik sh'pstead leads Frank g.
Kellogg (R).
STATE.
GovePno~J. A. O. Preue (R).
Lieutenant oovernor-Louls /. Col
Tins (R).
Secretary Of state-Mlke Holm (R),
state AudItor-Ray p. Chase (R).
I state Tre1surer-Henry Rlnes (R),
Attorney General Clifford L. iii.
ton NR):i: ~,
Railroad and Warehouse commis.
stoner-lsan Bowen (R).
Clerk Of Supreme court-orace +,
kaereher (R):
Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court-James n. Quinn.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

Gary Defends Pittsburs Plus Price.
Washington-steel and iron pro-
ducts normally are sold all over the
United States on the basis of prices
prevailing in Pittsburgh because the
industry needs some method of max
ing quotations, E. H. Gary, of the U.
S. Steel corporation testified in an in
vestigation into the practice being
conducted by the Federal Trade CON-
mission. There is no purpose of linn.
iting competition or Liaintaining prices
Within the industry, Judge Gary insist.
ed, declaring that in periods of good
business the base, disappears.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
Extension Div: Letter
~" Man Studies Rust and Rarbe1t XII: :
Abroad

Western. Europeans countries have
practically freed themselves of black
stem rust Of grain. by DESTROYING the
common barberry bush, SAYS DR.. =. G.
Stakman of the University of Mime.
sofa, who recently returned from a i've
months trip in Europe for the United
states department Of Agriculture in
order, to study the effect Of barbe1ry
+ DIR. stakman began his. observation
tour in southern European countries
and moved northward as the grain
crops developed. In this way he was
able' to examine standing grain in ali
countries visited but one.
BACK stem rust has decreased IN
significance in many western European
countries just in proportion to the
tnoroughness with which the barber,
RES have been removed,' saws DR..
Stakman. 8 Nothing could be moro
convincing than the; contrast between
the rust situation in Denmark and that
IN Sweden. In Denmark, where the
6afberry has been wiped out, the rust
does no damage whatever. In. Sweden,
on the other hand, it is extremely les.
t1uctlve because Of the tremendous
! number Of barberry bushes in that
country. y .s,% ,.... : - -. !.
DR.. Stakman drove By auto over
long distances in Eneiand and Wales
but could not; find 1 trace. OF biaei
stem re rust except On : few farms whero
thero worn baxberyiss. &. 4. S. :....
xir1t g DatEx pgt {sus16e ,lddax
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

Of the dairy short courses at Univer-
sity Farm the present season will be
larger than usual is already assured,
according tosJ. r. Keithley, who is in
charge Of the >instructional forces. The
first course, for advanced creamery
operators, will open November 13 and
elose November g. Special sttsntion
VIII be gwen to creamery accounting
md Management and to tho technical
processes eonlseted, With creamery
opefetion saaeh = &is tsstiakso milk
aad eIsl1a Tor bnttallxfst lll eoat .I.-
g tteas J! y bs;1iysn = IL eeesssee
r = q ~
'seene ttll( 81 81 ne q =