davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-17
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York, Oct 17.-MOSEY-Can
money, strong; high, g; low. 3; ruling rate,
call loans against aeceptances. az: time
loans firm: mixed collateral 60 and 90
days, 41z94Z- and months, 4%65;
prime commercial paper A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-17
TOBACCO HAS DONE IT"

Aged Missourian, Who Has
Chewed for ''Nigh Onto Ninety
Years." Wants to Die With -Cud
in His Jaws.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-17

Michigan had a law which prohib-
tied an unnaturalized citizen from
possessing firearms. The state SUI
preme court said it was, unconstitu-
tional on the ground that it was not
right to give a skunk a stronger
weapon against its enemies than a
farmer might possess against hawks
and foxes who steal chicks But what
the country should have is a law
Prohibiting everybody. except officers
of the law, from possessing revolvers.
The revolver is the chief dependence
OF the bandit, burglar and thug.
Without it he would not dare to oper-
ate The manufacture. importation
or sale of the short gun should be
stopped. Such action would come
nearer making prisons need. ess than
anything that ever has been done.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-17
DEMAND A UNIFORM RULING

Railway TeIegraphers Want CONTINUE
GUS Eight-Hour Day Re-estabiished.
Chicago, Oct. IA demand for
the establishment of the continuous
eight-hour day and the interpreta-
ton of other working rules was made
OF the United States railroad labor
board today by E. J. Manion, presi-
dent of the Order of Railroad Teleg-
raphers.
The rules put into effect by the
board last March, Maniop asserted
are interpreted in SO many different
ways that a uniform ruling is neces-
coz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-17
WANT MEMBER ON BOARD

hesoiutlon is Iasscd Dy Executives OF
Railro Signalmen.
Cincinnati. Oct. l17.-Direct repre-
sentation of railroad signalmen on the
United States labor board was urged in
a resolution adopted. yesterday. by the
grand executive board of, the Brother
hood of Railroad Signal Men of Amer
lea in session here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-17
NEW YORK LIBERTY BOND MARKET.

New York. Oct 17.-Liberty bonds close
s99.1s; second 454's. 500 10: third as
1922: fourth Al IS, 500 "a; Victory a.. s.
uncaIled, $10o.16; Victory AIS, called.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-17

Southern members of congress
voted for various items of protection in
the Republican tariff bill when those
items were of particular interest to
their own states but when the bill
came up for final passage they voted
against it. Southern members of the
senate and house vote for appropria-
tons for the improvement of rivers
and harbors in their section of the
country but they probably will refuse
to lend support to the ship subsidy
bin when it comes up for action. Even
a rmember from the southland does
ssot feel safe in violating the conf
dence reposed in him by his constit-
uents. He likes to hold on to his job.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-17
LATE MARKETS

KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
orange of futures on Kansas City Board
of Trade as reported by b. c. Christie
pher g. Co.. 226 New England Bldg. To-
peka, Ksn.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-17
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.


New York Oct 17@CoTToN-Spot
otton, steady; middling, 23.00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-17
Kansas City, Oct. II.

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
FURNISHED by The Empire Commission Co.,
201 New England Bldg.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-17
BIG ARMY BLIMP

CONTINUED from Page One)
the accident have occurred a few mill
utes after it did, the men would have
had from SO to 100 feet to jump for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-17

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co., 3Ol
New England Bldg-b
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13

immediate returns are smaller than
usual. but l sm convinced that the
man who has that foresight and cour-
age will gain an ADVANTAGE runn-
ing start-that will carry. him
through the coming periods of i'm
,provement and prosperity.
"Ninteen hundred twenty-five is
the year to use the reserve set aside
during the fat years. Cut produc-
ton costs as much as possible, but
don't sl1imp your selling appropria-
tion during 1922. Defer expansion
of plant until next year, but this
year-increase your advertising.
Take the aggressive course!
There will be considerable business
this summer, more the coming fall
and winter, more still next year. But
the man who goes after it now is
the man who will get it.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13

three-fourths of the crop of the state
could be graded to come into the No.
/ class and that in the long run
the retention of presention grades
would be most beneficial to growers.
A committee of seven was appoint
ed to arrange for second meeting
on or about June 10th, at which time
consolidation of existing state organ
izations is planned and efforts will
be made to recommend specific mar
'keting agencies for farmers to use
in selling their 1922 potato crop.
Members of this committee include
George H. Hoople of Hoople; A. NJ.
Peterson, Hunter; I. M. Rasmussen,
Doyon; A. J. McInnes, Dasey, H. L.
Finke, Berthold, and G. P. Wolf and
N. D. German, assistant county agent
leaders.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13
DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION
PLAN FOR POTATO GROWERS

Plans for the organization of 81
state Potato Development Associa-
ton, together with endorsement of
proposed new Federal potato grad
ing system, were the principal ac-
complishments at the conference of
potato growers of several states call.
ed at Grand Forks March 81 and
April by G. w. Randlett, Director
OF the North Dakota Extension Divi-
sion, and H. ]. Hughes, Director of
Marketing from Minnesota.
The report of special potato
marketing committee of the Agricul-
tural College was given at this meet
ing and from this report it was ap-
parent that the source of complaints
made by potato growers last year re-
garding the price received for their
product was the fact in most cases
that they had failed to properly pre-
pare their product for the market.
The meeting went on record by a
vote OF 80 to "a favoring the estab-
lishment of three grades of potatoes
with tolerances of 6, 12 and 18 per-
cent respectively to displace the pre-
sent system which many speakers de.
clared consisted of one grade for the
very best product and what they de-
scribed as "a bottomless pit" for the
balance Of the crop, which they said
would include from S5 to 80 percent
Those who favored retention of pre
sent grades declared that at least
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13
j. G. DIAMOND,
Jr. Agricultural Statistician
CLUB WORK FEATURED
AT FAIR THIS YEAR

Following a state conference of
club workers, Harry E. Killing, State
Club Leader, has announced that
boys and girls club work will be
given at the State Fair at Fargo this
year and next year all of the work
will be at the State Fair at Grand
Forks instead of splitting between
the two fairs, as has been the custom
in the past
The work planned at the Fargo fair
this year will include demonstrations
by agricultural and home economics
teams; Junior stock judging con-
test; exhibits of corn and potatoes.
gardening, clothing, canning, baking,
poultry and pigs. This is the first
year that any livestock has been ex-
hibited by the boys and girls and it
is planned to increase this depart-
ment in the future.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13
Entered at the post Office at Hope,
Nerth Dakota, as second class matter.
ADVERTISED IN 1892 SAYS BABsoN
Famous Statist;ciall Outline First
Opportunity OF the Com
ing Period.

In discussing his recent trip about
the country, Roger w. Babson, stat
istician and business authority out
lines the first opportunity of the COM
ing period of prosperity as Follows;
This situation, apparent as we
reach the bottom of the present area
of depression in 1922, offers the first
real chance of the coming period of
improvements Future business is
now on the production counter You
can buy it cheaper now than you will
be able to buy it at any time during
the next four or five years.
1T takes no little courage to go
counter to the popular current and
spend money for advertising when
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13
Ask to see the Hammermill Bond
Cabinet. 1t will solve your station
cry problem. The Hope Pioneer.
coMMl11EE REPORT

The committe appointed on March 18th
1922 to investigate into the matter of
county records submitted
report as follows:
1.-THE undersigned, wish to report to
the Board of County Commissioners. as
follows:
There are 16 safes on the End floors of
the Fire Hall and First National Bank
building, two of which are very heavy
and made of steel, cast iron and concrete.
The safes are located as follows:
Second Floor Fire Hall
2 Heavy old style safes
4 Steel safes, bearing Underwriters
label
Light steel safes
First National Bank Building
5 Light steel safes
Nearly all the storage space in afore-
said safes is exhausted.
1t is our opinion that the records with
in the safes are properly safeguared
against any ordinary fire which might
occur in either building where they are
kept but in cases of fire it is probable
that safes would fall through the wood
floors and unto the first floors.
There is a cistern under the entire first
floor of the Fire Hail. It is doubtful If
the floor would hold in case the safes
with contents were to fall. This cistern,
at nearly all times is full of water, and
should the safes fall into the water, thru
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13
APRIL 1-CROP REPORT

North Dakota's 81 percent of the
total rye acreage in the United States
came through the winter with an
April l., crop condition of SS per-
cent, according o the crop report is
sued Friday by the U. S. Bureau of
Markets and Crop Estimates. This
condition IS, is 4 points above the
April 1, condition last year, points
above the 10-year average, and in the
past years has been exceeded only
once, in 1917, when the April l..
condition was SO. The report, which
also shows an increase in the number
of brood sows and more satisfactory
farm labor situation, follows:
Rye North Dakota
The preliminary estimate of fall
sown rye in North Dakota placed the
acreage at 100000 or 81 percent
of the total fall sown rye acreage in
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13

the concrete floor, the records would 6e
much damaged. if not completely spoiled.
RECOMMENDATION
We wish to recommend for your con-
sideration, as follows:
1. That the two heavy safes be remov-
ed from Fire Hall.
2. That all old records, not used fire.
uuently, be taken out of remaining safes,
to tighten the load and make room for
new records.
8. That small fire proof vault be
erected upon the county lots, for the pur-
pose of storing the heavy safes and for
other county records.
Dated at Finley, N. d. April 5th, 1922
Respectfully,
NJ c. KLOSTER
Chairman
G. ]. MUSTAD,
Auditor.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13
BIDS FOR FIRE PROOF vAuL'

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received by the Board of County
Commissioners up to II o'clock A. M. ofiN
April "a, 1922 for furnishing all mater
vault, upon the county lots in Finley,
according to drawing, plans and specifica-
tions on file in the office of County Aud
itor.
The job must be completed not later
than June 1st, 1922
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids. @
BY order of the Board.
Dated at Finley. N. D. April 10th, 1922
G. ]. MUSTAD,
2t~' County Auditor
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13

~ FOR COUNTY, SUPERINTENDENT
TO the voters of Steele County:
hereby announce my Candidacy for +bo
oftice OF county superintendent for Steeie
Goundy COZ. ~ an and respectfully solicit the sup
port OF its voters at the primary and eep-
eral elections to be held this year. e"-
AAGOTH FOSMARK
Finley North DaI.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13

FOR SALE Six head of horses.
gang plow, / set driving harness,
1set work harness,1 buggie, 2 single
driving harness, purebred Chester
White sows, bred.
2ti. G. D. FISHER
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13

the United States. Rye made an ex-
cellent fall start and entered the win
ter with a December /, condition of
80 percent. Moderate temperatures
in January, when the snow cover was
deficient and an ample snow cover
during the alternate cold spells that
followed were favorable factors. At
the end of March, enough snow and
frost remained to make the rye cond-
ition estimate difficult in all parts of
the state, reporters generally giving
weight to this factor. The April 1,
condition is estimated to oe SO per-
cent Of normal, compared with "a
percent on April l, last year~and a
10 year average of IS. For April,
this condition in past seasons back
to 1915 has been exceeded only once
in 1917, when it was placed at 80.
Rye United States
The condition of rye in the United
States on April 1, Is estimated to be
500 percent of a normal, compared
with 9O.S percent on April 1, last
year, and 10 year average of 88.5!
percent. The indicated production
for the United States ON April 1, is
69,667,00O bushels, compared with
the estimate of 57,91S,OOO bushels
on April 1, 1921.
Winter Wheat U. s.
No report is made on winter wheat
in North Dakota. The condition on
April /, for the United States is
estimated to be 1874 percent of a
normal compared with 91.0 percent
last year, and 10 year average of
S4.3 percent. The indicated produc.
tion on April /, for the United States
is 572,974,000 bushels, compared
with the estimate of 587,O32,OOO
bushels on April 1, last year.
Brood Sows
The number of brood sows ir
North Dakota on April /, is estimat
; ed to be Z percent more than that o1
a year ago, and for the United States
the number is placed at Ill per-
cent more than that of last year, o.
12,424,0OO.
Farm Labor No. Oak.
The situation with respect to farm
labor in North Dakota is general,
more satisfactory that that of yea
ago. The supply of farm labor il
estimated to be 3 percent more thar
that of a year ago, with the demant
placed at Ia percent less. Compare,
with the normal or 100 percent, tn,
ratio farm labor supply to deman,
this season in 124 per cent, agains
116 percent last year. Financing
farm labor again present what man,
reporters believe to be a problem
and it is evident that farmers gen
orally with the help of their fami
lies and by cooperating with thei
neighbors, will continue to hold thei
hired labor requirements to a mini
mum.
j. G. DIAMOND,
| Tr
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13

FOR CLERK OF COURT
hereby announce myself for reelection
to the office Of Clerk Of the District Court
Of Steele County. North Dakota, subject
June, 1922. and respectfully solicit your
vote and support.
Respectfully,
M. ]. NICHOLSON
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13

For COUNTY sUPERlNTENoENr
hereby announct my candidacy for
rejection reelection to the office Of county Super-
nnnt lmtenaent nsl OF Steele County. Your sup
will be appreciated. 0et1oi's
AAGOT RAAEN
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

FOR COUNTY JUDGE
To The Voters Of Steele County:
hereby announce my candidacy for the
office Of County Judge Of Steele County
and shall appreciate your support and
suffrage at the primary and general cleo
tions to be held this year.
G. J. NASH,
2-2s Finley, N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13
1928
For Aunl1oa

hereby announce my candidacy n,
Auditor OF Steele County and respectfuiIv
solicit your vote and support.
1-15t s. v. ANDERSON. Pickart
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13

TO THE VOTERS OF STEELE COUNTY
hereby announce myself a candidate
for re- election to the office of County
judge for Steele County, N. D., and will
electlons. Yours truly,
SO 5O ADAM s. MOOTE
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS

To the Voters Of Steele County:
hereby announce myself candidate
Ior the office Of Register Of Deeds for
Steele County. Your support and suffrage
at the coming elections will be truly an
preciated. "p-
GILBERT A. ENGEN.
5-9 5l Finley, NJ Oak
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13
ANNoIlMcEMENr

! hereby announce my candidacy for the
ofice OF States Attorney for Steele County
ana an Iotnss respectfully solicit the support Of
ats n;sott vo.ers at the primary and general
=. Sincerely yours,
5-23 ELMER T. MELDAHT.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13
FOR REcIsTEe oE =.

FOR REGISTER OF DEEDs
hereby announce my candidacy for tho
once. once OF Register of Deeds for Steele
county and respectfully solicit your vote
and support at the Primary election 'e
THOS SIMONSON
Finley NJ nol,
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13

FOR SHERIFF OF STEELE COUNTY
! hereby announce my candidacy for the
once once OF OF Sheriff Of Steele County and earn
estly solicit your support and vote AT tha
Primary and general elections. '''e
~ SANFORD ANDERSON
o-sS Finley, No Oak
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13
FOR COUNTY, TaEAe,,pe.

FOR COUNTY TREASURER
l hereby announce that am a candidate
aor aod;.s treasurer OF Steele County and viii
appreciate your vote and support in the
coming primary election. VIC
q. ED. MOE,
900 Finley, No Oak
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13

FOR SHERIFF OF STEELE co.
hereby announce my candidacy for the
Office of Sheriff Of Steele County and ear
nestly solicit your support and vote at the
Primary and general election.
OSCAR JOHNSON
Hope, No. Oak.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13
OR COUNTY JUDGE

FOR COUNTY JUDGE
hereby announce smy candidacy for
County Judge of Steele County and re-
spectfully solicit your support at the June
primary. Sincerely yours
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13

COUNTY AUDITOR FOR RE.ELEcr,on
Ihis is to announce that am candi.
ddte LOT rejection and I respectfuiiv
ask your support again.
G. ]. MUSTAD
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13

TO THE VOTERS OF STEELE COUNTY
hereby announce my candidacy for the
Office of sheriff of Steele county, and
shall appreciate your support and suffrage
at the primary and general elections to be
held this year.
P.F. oRN.
20 Finley, North Dakota
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13
FOR REGISTER oE neene

FCH HEGISTER OF OEEDs
~! hereby announce my candidacy for
ne unvnt1 once & OF Register of Deeds Of Steele
ers at the coming elections. Your Vote Vote
and support will be highly apprec,ateI
ANNA A. GILBERTSON
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13

TO THE VOTERS OF STEELE COUNTY
am q candidate for the office Of sheriff
of Steele County, and respectfully solicit
your support at the primary election in
June. Sincerely yours.
G. N. CRIMSON,
2-9 Finley, North Dakota
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-13
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR

FOR COUNTY AUDITOR
To the Voters of Steele County: 1 here
by announce my canidacy for the office
of County Auditor of Steele County and
will appreciate your vote and support at
the Primary Election.
LLOYD ORSER
Colgate, N. d.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-11

D. J. Kiser, -.-----.------------ Defendant
You the defendant. D J. Kiser, are
hereby notified that you have been
sued in the above entitled Court, in
the above entitled action, by The
Farmers National Bank of Mankato,
Kansas, a Corporation, plaintiff in
said action, and that said plaintiff
has filed its petition in the District
Court of the County in the State of
Kansas, against you, and that unless
you answer said petition on or before
the 9th day of June, 1922, said petit
ton will be taken as true,-and judg-
ment rendered accordingly OF. the fol-
lowing nature, to wit:
Recovery by Plaintiff of money on
two promissory notes executed by
you to Plaintiff, amount claimed
$1768.25 with interest at ten per cent
from April Is, 1922, and costs of
suit; that the following described
lands owned by you have been attach
ed and will be sold to satisfy said
Judgment. interest and costs, said
lands being Section thirty 900,
Township eleven CID, Range sixteen
(16), Ellis County, Kansas.
Dated and first publication, this
goth day of April, 1922.
The Farmers National Bank Of Man
kato, Kansas. Corporation,
By R. w. Turner, D. F. Stanley and
R B. Turner of Mankato, Kan
sas, Attorneys.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-11
scHUMANN-HEMK SANG 10 4
RECORD BREAKING CROWD
AT HAYS

Nine. Sehumann-Heink, the worlds
greatest contraIto, sang at Hays, last
Sunday afternoon, to an audience of
over four thousand people. The
capacity of the great Sheridan Coli
scum was taxed to hold the crowd and
after all the seats were sold about
FIVE hundred were admitted to stand
ing room. Nine. Schumann-Heink
was at her best and the audieRce was
in tune with her. Almost every one
of the three hundred twenty-five con-
testants in the music contest of the
day before had stayed over as guests.
of the Normal School and heard the
Diva. Admirers of -Heinl
from all parts Of Western Kansas
were present. In the evening an
audience almost equally as large
heard the remarkable singing of the
Hays Festival Chorus in Handles
Oratorio, "The Messiah The chorus
of 578 voices was supported by an
orchestra of fifty pieces and by the
Oratorio Quartet consisting of
Ernest Davis, tenor; Marie Sidenius
Zendt, soprano; Edna Swanson Yer
Haar, ,contralto, and Gustaf Holm
quist, basso.
Hays Music Festival has grown to
be the greatest musical event west of
Chicago and is succeeding in arousing
an interest in music throughout
Western Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-11


Letters received from Gen. Wilder
S. Metcalf, State Commander, and
]. H. Bracken, State Vice-Command-
er, express their gratitude for the fine
treatment accorded them while here
during the Sixth District Convention
and they state that they enjoyed their
visit here.
The next event that the Legion viii
put ON is a Big Fourth of July Cele-
bration to which all the people of
Ellis County and surrounding coun-
ties viii be invited. Make your
plans early to take in this celebration
for you will have a grand and glor-
ious time. Committees have been APP
pointed to make arrangements for
good stunts which will be published
later.
Let's go to Topeka for the All
State Legion meeting there next
Saturday, May Is. Every Legion and
Auxiliary member is invited to this
meeting. Every post in the state
viii be represented There. There
will be reduced railroad fare. The
National Commander, Hanford Mac
Nider, will be there and give an i'm
portant message to this meeting. Mr..
MacNider is one of the outstanding
men in public life today and his
spirit and enthusiasm are doing
much to make the Legion popular
and respected all over the country.
Capitol Post No. 1 of Topeka, will
provide some real entertainment.
Every Legionnaire of Casper ]. Mid
dlekauff Post and every member of
the Local Auxiliary Unit are invited
to go to this meeting and all who
can make arrangements are urged to
go. This meeting will be well worth
your money and time.
A. F. Bieker, Post Commander,
will leave Friday night, for the To-
peka meeting.
The Legion Baseball team will play
game of baseball with the Victoria
team next Sunday, at Victoria. This
is the first game. Let's drive down
and see the game.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-11
Longest coneiaVe in History.

There Is no limit for The duration
OF a eOnelave Of the sacred college at
Rome. In the Middle ages one con-
cIave which met at .yIterbo. about
fifty miles from Rome. lasted over two
years and a half. It ended only be
cause the people of the town. impa-
tient at the state Of anarchy IN which
the pOntifical states were thrown for
the want of a ruler climbed on the
top OF the palace where the cardinals
were gathered and unroefed the
building.