davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

POTATOES.

Minneapolis. Feb. 13.-Potatoes,
light wire inquiry; demand and move
ment slow, markets steady few sales;
sandland d strict carloads +. Q. b.
usual terms, St. Paul-Minneapolis
rate, sacked cwt. u. S. No. l round
whites $1.5O@1.6O; mostly LBS; seed
stock mixed cars. sacked cwt. trl-
jumps 2.60@2.75.
Red River Valley district carloasU
f. O. b. usual terms. M6orhead rato
sacked cwt.j U. s. No. l Red River
Rhios Las; few $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
POTATO QUOTATIONS IN
EAST GRAND FORKS
Csc per bushel: furnished by
Farmers Cooperative associa-
ton Of East Grand Forks.
QUITS Rank JOE

Granville, n. D., Feb. &c. B..
Barstad has resigned his position as
assistant cashier of the Farmers and
Merchants State bank Of this place
and moved to Fargo. where he has
been employed by Il real estate firm.
Lloyd Forseth Of F'erley. MINI will
succeed to the bank position here,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
AGGIE ASSOCIATION IN SHAPE.

Stanley, N. d.. Feb. 13.-There is
q. balance in the treasury of the
Mountraill County Agricultural asso-
citation of $1.186.26, according to the
report of the association, filed with
the board of county commissioners.
This amount is left after the paying
OF all bills in connection with the fair
held in the city last summer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
SLOPE pOJdTTCs SIMM"

Shields. N. D.. Feb. 1.-THE po-
iitical bee is already buzzing in his
section. Sgt. Jim Henderson,, a service
man Of Selfridge has announced him.
self as candidate for sheriff in Sioux
county and P. J. Rausch of Raleigh
will be a candidate for Grant county
treasurer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
WILL INSPECT COMPANY.

WlIlistcn, n. D, Feb. 13.--T'he Of
fcers Of Company f have received
not ce from Bismarck to the effect
that Monday, March G, has been set
az the date for the company's in
specticn and that Major Walter S.
Fulton. infantry instructor OF the
Minnesota national guard will act as
inspecting officer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
Notice Of Redemption

TO holders OF Victory Notes and others concerned: Notice is
hereby given MS follows: a."
4. Gail for redemption Of 3M per cent Victory Notes. All of
these 3M per cent scres Of United States of America convertible
gosd notes 81 192s-1S23. otherwise known ~ 81 per cent Victory
Notes ac hereby called for redemption juno IS, 1922. pursuant
TO tho provision for redemption contained In the notes and in
Treasury department circular No. 1873. dated April Fl, 1919, Under
which the Notes were originally issued. Interest o II all Victory
Notes Of tie sH per cent series will cease n said redemption
date, juno is, 1922. - h@ n Gl#" #w IA
2. Suspension and termination of Victory Notes conversion
privilege. In view Of the call for redemption Of all 81 tnt
Victory Notes on juno IS. 1922, and pursuant to the provisions of
said Treasury department circular number 1888. The privilege Of
conversion Victory Notes OF either series Victory notes OF the other
series is hereby suspended from February Q. 1922, to june Is.
1922, both Inclusive and ON juno is. 1922. will terminate. Victory
Notes accordingly ccnsc to be intcrconvertiblc, effective February
Q, 1922, and on and after that date no conversions of the Notes
may be made.
p- D. Detailed Information n ito the presentation Of the surrender
of az per cent Victory Notes for redemption. is given in Trcasnrv
department circular number 277, dated February o. 1922 onrac.
Of which are available at the Treasury and the Federal Reserve
Banks. M .I& NJ. G}
a. ". MELLON, Secretary Of the Treasury.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
Summary OF Foreign
Crop Prospects


20 "dKe Sooo progress III
the northern and central provinces
1T A-.,,tina M Official estimate
OIL &ne p"o . s|
hut recent eportS to d umsfeo S2Ta
Deurf1Reut Of Agriculture are leas
+sr,4t;. f,,un CARRIER coas enoecia}v
-. ~ -,
IN Santa ke. Northern Cosaooa end
i"pohcant a hNS 49,
Is feporr0 70 ne 9se m no@ ~.
AHe 0oncn1H N50o1A I.e
FAnSk fsr1ShoE Inc Vo3A-y u
SI1 l1 hsS'oIe4 = To-
heo 80" nANe <uH e.~p
In g1e M<e 01sA Soos1n ~
seM1n. e11 t1o cANaAn SsA1s1.
ano - -.
clan @sG@os ~ -
!" E4sSAe8eo A A@ ~
pa1aa En hAS"e.us0 1o
Tne cHHne" o2R0 9t1EnS JEW
ana a,poof 11eHe o. A n
e6pocSN ie Now NeS
very AeoaAos0 LIZ e"H
Late crops ha1e Eipened last IN
Australia and the harvesting VIII be
nearly finished by January rs LIZ
first ofHcial estimate of the wheat
crop Is 146. S14.bao bushels compared
WAL AfO.A@SsSV0 CuoiA6IS LII ASSv-SI-
Recent reports state, however. that
some yieldssare NOT up to expectations
especially In Victoria and South
Australia and it is expected that the
final esiIaades For the Commonwealth
Will s1ow some reduction. The yield
in New South Wales Is reported to
be iarge. The quality of the crop il
generally good
The condition az the winter cereal
crops continues to be quite variable
in the northern hemisphere. The con-
dition Of wheat and rye shows some
d~eter1oratkn IN Germany but range
from fair to good. The acreage Is
about tho same 70 last year. The
organization Of all fall-sown cereals
has bean very irregular in Belgium
and most districts of France due to
drought and frost. Early seedlings in
Alsace-Lorraine are quite favorable
but the organization Of late seedlings
has been very Irregular. The CONDITION
in Hungary, Bulgaria and ILatvia- II
is feared that recent heavy frpsts have
caused some damage in Austria due
to h total absence OF a protective
Snow covering. The condition of TAI
cereals is quite favorable IN central
and southern Italy but the dry wealth
er has caused considerable damage in
the northern districts. Growing esn-
dAions have been favorable in Great
Britain m q stFoaE healthy stand
is reporned-
Due to the abundant moisture q
large acreage al wheat u being sovn
in Algeria Seeding conditions are
LIZ reported to be very favorable IN
Tunfs and An1Ucco. The proapects
for the wheat crop in tive Ceatral
Provinces, Bengal and Pun3ab, al
British India are fasar.Ia'e Rair tt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13

of the commodities that are always in
greater supply thar the demand calls
for. therefore they are a lower price.
The live hen weighing 4 pounds or
more is selling on the market at
from three to five cents higher than
the IN to 3 pound Ter The differ
ence between the fancy dressed hen Of
these weights is much greater. in fact
the price of the larger hen is often
er.
"Of course there are some hens,
sach as Leghorns. which are popular
as layers. but they are not general
purpose fowls. They\are not a heavy,
meAty owl and do not bring the high
est price. The eggs are smaller in
size and therefore a great many of
them grade rs seconds. The same
rule applies in the spring when the
broilers are ready to market. The
Leghorn broiler will not bring as
much per dozen as will other popular
hreeda.
Table Ultimate End.
"In regard to the birds best adapted
to this climate. l should say that the
general purpose fowls are. such as
Plymouth Rocks. Wyandottes. Rhode
Island Reds and Orpingtons. Al
though If housing facilities are right
~s&SA SNS NJ XVI SAA TX ave Ca
cellent results can be obtained with
some of the smaller breeds. like Leg
horns and Anconas. 1t should be re-
membered that the table is the ulti.
mate end of all fowl.
In order to build I'D the flock the
best cockerels should be selecten.
These should always be Of the same
breed as the hens. Prepare a breed
ing pen and keep the hens separate
from the rest Of the flock. giving them
the best of care and feed. M cock
erel will be enough for fifteen hens.
and fifteen hens will produce enough
eggs to-hatch four hundred chicks. Do
not keep a rooster with your hens
outside the breeding pen You car
use he outside ems for settlers. and
you can the get more eggs from your
.Fbreeding stock. Keep the early pull
lets n select the best every year.
t al il one way and a good way to
Improve your flock, but the sprest way
fh your chickens are small land poor
II, to sell them or trade them for bet
ter stock.
Fertile EGGS Cause Heavy Loss.
"$45 ,000, geo is lost annually by
farmers in the United States by fertile
tegxs. and by bad methods OF produc-
ing and handling them. This ts proof
positive that cockerefs should be pen
ned up or sold as soon as the breed
ing season is over. for 1t is the cock
erel that makes the fertile egg and
the fertile egg is the cause of blood
IrtnEs, spots and large hatch spots.
The warm summer heat will cause in
cubation.
This Is a part OF egg production to
which little or no thought has been
given heretofore by the farrrers But
they should give this matter very care
full consideration. for 1t means dol
1ars to them. The best eggs "a into
storage early In the spring for use at
q later time when not enough fresh
ssEs can be obtained to supply the de-
mand. The poore grades. including
the fertile eEk. the dirty egg. the
small GEE or the irregularly shaped
egg must be consumed at home. for
they do not sell Tor a good price nor
do they find a ready market. Only
the nice, large. clean wholesome eggs
shoH1d be sold. Dirty and stained
ssgs should net bS washed. = wash-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
COW

zone might rtghtfully ask, will the.
world yer see greater producing cows
than these7" Professor Yapp adds.
Undoubtedly yes. We need only to
go back ten or a dozen years to recall
that there Yves not a single COW which
had produced as much as 1900 pounds
of fat Every COW in the above table
has produced in e of 1860 pounds
of butterfat. Surely the future Will
bring forth greater COWS than these"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
BANDrTs GIyr ~. am

Milwaukee, Feb. 13.--FIye bandits
early today hold up the Charles Toy
restaurant and escaped with about
5000 In cash.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
CHICAGO.
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Feb. 13.-(U. S. Bureau OF
Markets. )-Cattle receipts, 10000;
early sales mostly steady on all killing
classes; undertone weak on beef
steers; godo heavy steers, $3.50; bulk
beef steers, $6.S5@7.85; butcher
cows n heifers mostly $4.35@5.75;
inner Inc cutters, $3.10@3.75; bulk
bologna bulls. $3.50 400; stockeri
and feeders active, firm.
Hogs receipts. $1,000; active,
mostly 10 to IS cents lower than
Saturdays average; lights off most;
big packers holding back; top, $1O.1G
on $50 to 10 pound average; bulk,
$500 1000; pigs steady to Is cents
higher. ID
Sheep receipts, $4,000; generally
steady; best grade fat lambs early,
$14.50@ 14.75; medium, $13.50@14.00;
fat ewes, in small lots, early $3.50
ITS. according to weight; choice So
pound feeders, $13.75.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
Asoid sznaA HenA

In starting IA poultry Sc 70 wen 10
gst the hest there IL to be had. There
arr = great many fine breeds, but be
sure to select one Of the large breeds.
- the small . AAd the small egg
Deodacsd ~ the snau hen are two
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
POTATOES;

Chicago. Feb. 13.-Potatoes Arm;
receipts. 76 cars; total U. S. ship
ments, 697; Wisconsin sacked round
white, $1.S0@2.00 cwt.; do bulk.
s2.O5@2.15 cwt.: Michigan sacked
nesota do. s1.70@1.9O cwt.; Colordo
sacked Brown Beauties. $2.10@2.20:
Idaho sacked Russets, $2.35 cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
PRODUm

Chicago, Feb. I 13.-Butter un-
changed; receipts, 6,S43 tubs; ream
cry extras, 5000 IL; firsts, 31@3 5
seconds, $50 30; standards, 33 "a.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs unchanged; receipts, 6,951
cases; firsts, 36@36 IL; ordinary
firsts. 1902; miscellaneous, 34@35.
Poultry. alive, higher; fowls. 25;
springs, rs; BOOSTERS, Is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19

player on the secretary's toble, and al
the close of the meeting were distri-
buted to all present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
MANY DEMOCRATS AT
CONNERSv|LLE RALLY

Every county in the Sixth district,
with Wayne county sending the larg-
est delegation, was represented at the
Sixth district Democratic rally at Con-
nersvil1e Friday, according to party
workers VINO attended.
The delegation of men from Rich
mond was headed by Frank Neral
county chairman. while the women
were headed by Miss Marguerite Hill
Walter Chambers, state chairman;
Finly Gray, former congressman from
the Sixth district, and James Clifton
mayor of Connersville, and candidates
for congress, spoke.
The local Democratic organization
will be represented at the chautauqua
by a tent, according to an announce
ment made Saturday.
Democratic activities in this county
are expected to pick up next week as
the result of a meeting of local work
ers at the home of Mrs. H. L. Monarch
at Glen View. All Democrats of the
city and county have been invited tc
attend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
BY WILLIAM n. sANBoRN

The very last thing done by the
members of the Wayne County Poland
China association, at their meeting in
the Fountain City high school on Fri
day evening, was to dispose of num-
erous watermelons, which the official
slicer displayed on a long table in a
basement room. Yes, surely they had
salt, also knives, and a regulation
sized wash boiler. What was the
boiler for? Why, to contain the seeds
and rinds, of course. 1t is possible
there was also tub or two; we did
not notice.
But if it is your opinion thar the
Poland China men drove from all
parts of the county, just to eat water
melon, you are all wrong. They met
to take action endorsing the Wayne
county fair and to take suitable steps
as an association with relation to
making Glen Miller black with black
hogs, or words to that effect, when the
show opens on September 18th. Ger.
tainly, there will be red hogs and
white hogs and spotted hogs under the
big tent, but the Poland men are sure
to show enough black hogs to lend
interest.
To begin with, AZ boys and girls are
right now giving the best of care to
AZ black pigs, and all of these will be
shown. In addition will come a raft
of Polands from the breeders pens
to swell the black brigade. The young
sters who are feedieg Polands are tc
, be favored by an official visit of in
spection on Monday, August 28th. The
| breeders will gather at Centerville a
o'clock that morning and will follow
| the leader around the circuit. In view
of the number of homes to be visited
| at widely scattered points, it looks a:
| if they have cut out long and busy
| day.
Enthusiastic Endorsers
| In opening the meeting, Frank N
Williams, president of the association
| said that the most important thing be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19

townships, and referred back to the
history of the pig club in the last
show, the amount of premiums Of
fered, etc. 1t was decided that the
premiums given at Jackson park last
year should be duplicated this year,
except that each boy and girl exhibitor
this year will be assured of receiving
So, regardless of prizes won or stand
ing in the race
Among Those Present.
The wheel horses of the association
were promptly on hand at o'clock
and in his opening talk the chairman
explained why the meeting was be-
/ ing held at Fountain City. He said
further, that it was planned to hold
future regular meetings at other
towns in the county, in neighborly
fashion, so that each member would
at some time be able to attend meet
ing held near his home.
Among those present when the
meeting opened we noted: Wood
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19

Eliason, Centerville; Lewis E. Kinsey.
Green's Fork; Porter Pike, Center.
vile; Harold Barnes and Luther Rey-
nolds and Son, Fountain City; Jerry
Meyers, Hagerstown; William Flatley,
Webster; Walter Strong, Fountain
City; E ]. Reynolds, Centerville; Vim
ton Wilson, Green's Fork; Frank Will
liams and Monroe Starbuck, Williams
burg. Others drifted in from time
to time until quite crowd showed up.
A whole lot of business was trans
acted during the evening There was
the question of appointing various
committees, the selection of judges
and other details of the important
work to be done to be outlined OF
attended to. Considerable work was
cut out for the membership and it was
decided that one or more meetings
must be held before the association
will be in ship shape for the opening
gun of the show at Glen Miller. A
number of wind shield stickers and
other advertising material were dis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
CHURCHES

big picnic in the near future. Come
Sunday and hear all about it. Church
service Sunday evening at o'clock.
Sermon by the pastor on "Ezra's Great
Declaration" Last Sunday evening
this church had the privilege of baptiz-
ing II, and receiving three into the
church.
SALVATION ARMY
Salvation Army-South Fifth street,
Ensign Amberger in charge. Sunday
school, $3.50 a. m: holiness meeting,
10:45 a. H.; young peoples meeting,
6:10 p. m; outdoor meeting. p. m;
indoor meeting, p. m; public serv-
ices Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at g. p. m.
SPiRlTUALIST
The Science Church Of Spiritualists
will hold services Sunday at 7:45 p.
m. in the Knights of Pythias Temple,
South Eighth street Lecture by the
pastor, Rev. NJ. c. B. Austin, subject:
"Chromatic Psychology" Mrs. Jessie
Wilson, pianist and director. Mes
sages by Ada P. Titus and Rev Austin
The Psychical Research Society will
| meet Tuesday at 7:45 p. m, also tht
Ladies' Aid Society will hold their
meeting Friday at 2:30 p. m All serv
ices are conducted in the K. of P
| Temple and the public cordially in
/ vited.
The Independent Spiritualst Assoc
iation will hold service Sunday at IA;
p. m. in the Red Mems hall, rs Soutf
Seventh street; lecture by the pasto
Rev. Mrs. L. A. Heiny-Morrow, subjec
"Mediumship and Can Everyone Ac
quire It" messages by c. E. May. F
H. Schroeder, and Rev. Morrow; clas
for members will meet at the pastor
home Tuesday evening, 423 Soutl
| Twelfth street, public cordially invited
to attend our service.
MISCELLANEOUS
The Church of God-515 North =
street. Thomas Duckworth, pastor
| Prayer service each week, Wednesda,
! at 1880 p. M; services for Sunday
Aug. 20, preaching, 1870 a. m. an
7:30 p. m; Sunday school, $3.50 a. m
! STANDARD time)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
DEATH CLAIMS ONE
OF PREBLE COUNTy'S
EARLIEST PIONEERS

NEW PORIS, Ohio, Aug. 19.-Mrs.
Trecinda Ellis Thompson, Is years old,
widow of the late Lewis Thompson,
died at her home here Friday evening
about SIS o'clock. Her death was due
to paralysis followed by a general de-
cline.
Mrs. Thompson was next to the
youngest of seven children Of Daniel
and Elizabeth Ellis, who were among
the pioneers of Preble county She
was born in North Carolina but came
to Preble county when but three years
old, she having spent the greater part
of her younger life on farm where
Westville now stands
She was the daughter and wife o.
Union soldiers. She was first married
to Daniel Chadwick who died in 1888
She then married Lewis Thompson
in 1892
Worked Her Farm
When girl, her father volunteered
in the Union army and lost his life II
the service This made it necessar.
for Aunt Lou as she was affection
ately called by her younger friends, t
work on the farm as did the men. Il
/ this manner she tended the farm unit
/ her first marriage, shortly after which
/ she moved to New Paris and live
i there or on her farm nearby for tn
remainder of her life.
/ She was a member of the Women
Relief Corps and the New Paris NJ
! E. church. She is survived by
brother, William Ellis, and other NOR
distant relatives.
Although no definite funeral al
rangements have been made it /
stated that the funeral will be he'll
some time Monday from the home i
New Paris, with the Rev. Harry |
Boyd, who was her former pastor, an
Rev. Gregg, the new pastor, in charg
of the services. Burial will be i
New Paris
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
POLAND CHINA BREEDERS Will EXHIBIT
AT WAYNE COUNTY FAIR, SEPT. 10 TO Is

fore the meeting was the making of
arrangements for liberal display of
Polands at the coming fair Mr. Viii
liams complimented the people of this
city who nave acted in such a gener-
Gus, neighborly way. 1T looks like a
big thing" said he, land | believe it
to be the beginning of a permanent
enterprise, one which will become
greater and attract more visitors to
Richmond from year to year"
President Williams insisted that it
was the duty of the association to
meet the people of Richmond in the
spirit they had shown and that every
farmers should cheerfully lend a hand
in making the fair a notable success.
! This sentiment was applauded. At
the close of the Introductory remarks,
Walter Sanborn, of Center township,
secretary of the association, read the
minutes of the last meeting, produced
a list of the pig club members BY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19

passengers. Rear compartment viii hold
SO inch steamer trunk and then be
half empty. Capacity about IA cubic #.
This car has artistic lines, and in finish,
body construction and appointments is
strictly first class.
1t is ideal for statesmen representing
high-grade concerns that appreciate
the value of transportation facilities
rejecting the character of the house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
Bond Issue Ordinance
Before Council Monday

Third reading Of the S75,0OO bond IS
sue ordinance will occupy the city
council at the regular meeting Monday
evening. One other ordinance also
comes up at this time for third read
ing. 1t is the ordinance repeating the
park fund ordinance, and was put
through at the recommendation of the
state board of accounts, to eliminate
the park fund.
Final approval of the assessment
roll for the making of Center street
will be considered by the board OF
works at regular meeting Monday.