davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
NEW CREAMERIES AND
CHEESE FACTORIES IN
PRAIRIE PROVINCES

Edmonton, Alta, June 10.-New
creameries and cheese factories are
under construction in all sections OF
the prairie provinces These addition
al facilities are necessary in the hand
ling of western Canada's steadily in
creasing dairy output.
Government statistics show that
there were 3,165 dairy factories in
the dominion in 1920. Before the
present year is over the number is
expected to pass the 1000 mark.
More than $40,000.000 is invested in
the factories, which employ 1900
workers
canadas rise as a dairy nation is
remarkable. 1t was not long ago that
agrarians turned away from the tre-
mendous cattle herds and huge wheat
fields, which formed the general conf
ception of successful agriculture!
They engaged in diversified farming.
They sought pure-bred herds and in
this effort are still being aided by the
government in replacing scrubs with
blooded animals. From the choice
herds of the west many foreign pa-
tions are purchasing animals to form
the nuclei of blooded herds.
Dairy products from the country's
Of over 5000. 100000 a year. The an
| nual increase amounts to about $6,-
100000. An export trade Of crafty
ing proportions has been developed
| with European nations. Realizing the
quick certain returns available, new
| settlers in the mixed farming regiont
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

do not have any boarding season for
them. AZ they milk practically the
year round. and we can seldom dry
them UP before they freahen.
The cream IL sold right here in
Hamilton to an agent for Koors
Brothers ice cream. We take the
cans in twice week. and the cream
even then IL never sour. The sep
arator is run by electricity furnished
by our own plant. We arextrytng out
= milking machine now. We have hat'
it only in the past month. I am not
ready to give an opinion as to the
value of such a machine as yet. but
do think it will come in very handy
during the hot weather. 4
A Specialist for tho Herd.
'My son William graduates this
June, from Anses, where he has been
specializing in animal husbandry. He
will be great help. and as soon as
he takes hold of things 7 expect we
can give more attention to making
scn,e more records. IT the boys de-
eide they want to go on with the Jer-
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
New YORK
STOCKS.

b : Is ~ IS
New York June .13.-shorts were
morning. Dealings became more ac-
tive as prices continued to decline.
Losses Of one to Ave points accom-
panied the selling of, minor oils. mo-
tors, Independent steels, coppe1,
shippings and rails. Heaviest features
comprised Barnsdall A and B shares,
Phillips Petroleum, Chandler, Willis
Overland preferred, Crucible ana
Lackawanna steels, mercantile ma
iine preferred, Pullman Consolidated
Gas. Peoples Gas, Pacific Telephone.
Market Steet Railway prior and Tex
as and Pacific. Strength was confined
to few issues. souch as Lake Erie
and Western common and preferred.
Vrginia-Carolina Chemical and Pos
tum Cereal prefernsd. Call money
opened at per cent.
Selling of the general list was ac-
lively resumed at the heavy opening
of today's stock market. incidents
over the week end including the fail
ure of the German loan negotiations
In Paris. gave further courage to the
short interests. Studebaker. United
States Steel, Baldwin Locomotive,
Mexican Petroleum and several OF the
speculative rails were the only ex-
ceptions to the further reaction. Ca
madam PaClHc, st. PAU, STANDARD VII
of New Jersey. kresge. Sears Roe
buck. Republic Iron and Steel. Ana
conda Copper, Industrial Alcohol.
Wcsting house and American Hide and
Leather preferred, were lower by
fractions to one point. All foreign
exchanges were unsettled, the British
rate reacting l Ia cents from last
weeks final quotations. French. Bel
gian, and German bills continued to
weaSen.
Tho most comprehensive selling
movement staged in some time broke
out shortly after midday. Prices of
score ,of the active shares crunbled
9 TO points. Practically all Of the
Industrial issues were under pressure
likewiseta sprinkling of the railroads
The oilsiwere foremost in the decline,
but there were heavy offerings also
of the independent steels, shippings
and equipments. u S. Alcohol. Da-
vison chemical. American beet sugar
May department stores. Continental
can, National enamehng, Ha1well
Motors A. North American Brown
Shoe alsoA sustained severe losses.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
CHICAGO.
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. June 12.-(U. S. Bureau
of Markets)-Cattle receipts $4,000:
slow. beef steers uneven; mostly weak
to Is lower; few strictly choice kind
about steady; top 9.50: weight 1.44S
pounds; bulk beef steers SIS to 800;
she stock weak to Is cents lower; in
between grades or most; bulls and
stockers steady to weak; veal calves
25 to- SO lower: quality considered:
bulk butcher cows and heifers $50 to
7.35; bulk bologna bulls 40 to $50:
bulk vealers early to packers 1000
to 1850.
Hog receipts 5000; market ac-
tive; light and light butchers 1oto Is
cents lower: others 15,to 20 lower: top
1910: bulk 1910 to 1856; pigs steady,
mostly SIS to H0.50; heavy weight
1870 to 1880: medium aO.45 to 1855:
light 1880 to 1919: Nght-1ights 1910
to 1910; packing sows smooth SIS
to s.65; packing sows, rough, SIS to
9.75: killing pigs $50 to 1850
Sheep receipts 1S.0o0;<desirable dry
fed lambs steady: top 1880: other
killing classes aged lambs and sheep
steady to lower: spring: spring lambs
Is TO 50 cents lower: top springs I4.25
early: desirable killers mostly 400
with ciills largely 7.5O to 500: stock
ers active with young native upward
from 7.Se: yeasling ewes to see.
n > q y. - N =.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

decided further drop.
Corn and oats started firmer but
then sympathized with the weakness
Of wheat. After opening unchanged
to s-s higher. July 62 IA to 81 3-s.
the corn market declined all around
below Saturdays finish.
Oats started a shade to 1-s higher,
July 36 3-s to l-2 to 3s 1-2 and later
followed corn downgrade
Lower quotations on hogs weakened
the provision marekt
Wheat: Subsequently. favorable
weather and slackening OF export de-
mand led to active liquidation on the
part OF holders, and prices suffered
a sharp setabck. December touching
the lowest quotations yet this sea-
son. The close was unsettled, 31-S
to cents net lower, with July .os
"a to 1.09 7-s and September 1.10 1-S
to 1.101-4.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

green of the pasture stretches, out
through by a creek filled with clear
water. 1t was in this pasture that the
fawnlike Jerseys were grazing when
The Herald visitor made their ac
puaintance. A prettier sight one could
not wish to see.
Good Cows and Good CArc.
The Jerseys told their own story of
kindly treatment and gentle handling.
They did not jump and run when ap-
preached, but expected to be petted
and thrust out inquisitive noses at the
camera. Their hides were sleek and
clean and elastic, and the hair was
carefully slipped from around the I'D
There were eight pretty little calves
every one on the place is .purebred.
There were tight pretty little calves
frisking about in the pasture seven
of them are dark typey little young
sters sired by s. F. Crabbe's Finan cial
Super Model. There is only one bull
calf among the eight.
General Jazz Of Page Farm is the
herd sire. His sire was May Ibsen's
Land. and he was raised by w. c..
Runft, an Iowa breeder. He Is very
handsomely formed animal Of the
finest type and temperament. But as
Mr.. Page says, Hes just as wicked
as all bulls are, and is not to be trust
ed"
A Wise Man Knows When He's
a. Fool.
When Mr.. Page was asked why he
had started raising Jerseys. he said:
TN tell you why l am raising Jer-
seys. Years ago I had a nice little
steer-a grade Shorthorn. In the fall
l put him in the barn and fed him
, well. giving him about two gallons of
| oats each day and all the care he
needed to make a good beef steer.
| When he was little over two years
old. I sold him and got $25 for him.
/ decided that 1 was great fooN So
said to myself: Here. if I'm going
| to do anything with cows, I'm going
| to have good ones I can always sell
for her and not be ashamed to sell
her either. There is certainly no
money in this sort of cattle raising,
so am going to get some Jerseys
And 50 for, the past twenty years
/ have had Jerseys. with a purebred
sire all that time. I have been lucky
in getting good sires. but I have had
a poor one. too. now and then. and ]
only wish I had known as much when
l began as I do now. 1t is my plan
to have an average milking herd OF
not more than ten COWS ana sell Oh
the surplus stock. At the present time
we are not selling any OF our cattle
although We have offers for themScon.
stantly.
Per Gent Milk.
The milk from our cows average.
about six per cent although it has
gone as high as s.S per cent The
amount is on the average about 81
pounds per day for each COW. W.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
.D.U'Lul!''T!!lHE!. !!
DULUTH CLOSING. y

Duluth, Mimi, June 12.-Closihg
cash prices: Wheat No.l dark !.
northern 1.41 1-2 to 1.6s 1-2; No. -
1-2; No. amber durum 1.22 to 1.24
1-2; do arrivetsE2o Ia; No. / durum
1.181-2; No. Q durum 1.16 1-2; No. 4
mixed durum Ills IL to 1.20 1-2; do
arrive ia 1-2; No. 2 mixed durun
1882 to 1.1s1-2; No. mixed ar
rive 1.121-2; No. l red LIP 1-2.
Flaxseed on track and to arrive
2.3s; July 2.3s bid; September 2.s4
bid; October 2.3l. rs.
Oats No. 8 white track and arrive
81 5-8 to IS 5-S,, js.
No. rye. track s51-4; arrive
"a ga.
Barley, choice to fancy So to 66:
medium to good ss'4to 81; lower
grades ~ to- 81. IL.
Corn No. 2 mixed 81; No. 2 yellow
571-2.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
Northw est Far in s
Nov. a.d Noes A. ou.snea - 1he Gr..d Fssss
THE PAGE JERSEYS

The Red River valleys great dairy
ing section in North Dakota is, Jerso-
speaking. bounded on the
north by the Page farm at Hamilton
and on the south by the s. F. Crabbe
herd at Fargo. On these two farms
may be found some of the most aris-
tocratic Jerseys that ever made a
record in terms of Butterfat. About
a year ago The Herald visitor told the
story of the Crabbe herd. Last week
the Page farm was visited.
A Pioneer Place.
The dairy farm of William Page
and Sons was first farmed by Mr.. Page
in 1880 when he came to North Da-
kota from Ontario. where he had lived
on his fathers farm near Stratford by
the Huron road. The farm. comprises
three quarter sections of fine black
loamy soil on the outskirts Of Hamil-
ton. A handsome new stucco house
fronts the well-planned farmyard,
shaded and ornamented by wcll-de-
veloped trees and shrubs. Beyond
the gardens and the stable yard the
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
sey herd. we will build a new dairy
barn with all modern equipment.
National Records.

National Records.
Even without special care and ex-
pert attention some of our cows have
tied tive cows at the National Dairy
Show at st. Paul last year at the re-
quest of the National Jersey Cattle
club. We hadn't thought we had any
thing worth showing, having such
small herd. One of these cows was
sold to H. w. Bonnell of Youngstown.
Ohio. Ibsen's Jubilee Signal. In
March of this year she made record
of 1854 pounds of butter fat. There
States that beat her last year. when
she was under three years old. She
wasn't pushed at all, and was only
MIXED twice daily. She finished her
365 day test at the exhibition, having
made 612 pounds of butterfat. I think
sho could have bettered that by nearly
a hundred pounds il she had had ex-
pert care and feeding. She won a
silver medal from the American Jer-
eleven medals issued in the entire
United States in her class. We have
two of these medals in our fandly
We missed winning gold medal last
year by one five and one-half pounds
on Golden Carnations Maid.
Golden Carnations Maid is one of
four best cows. She has a strong line
of sires, and her dams have great but
terfat records. Her grand dams rec
ord on seven day test was Is pounds,
IL ounces. She had three half sisters
in r. o. NJ. Her great granddam had
record of 131 pounds. 8 ounces, and
her great-great- -sranddam's record
was 191 pounds, 13 ounces.
A Coming Record Maker.
"A full sister to Ibsen's Jubilee Sig
nal (sold to Mr.. Bonnell for $1,000)
! is Page Farms Carnation. She is one
of our best young cows. She has had
her first calf and freshened in Octo-
ber. One month she made 30.3 pounds
of butterfat and gave 1885 pounds of
milk averaging better than six per
cent. I feel rather badly speaking OF
these records. however, as the cows
are not getting any special care. GER
. tainly not the care that their breeding
and quality demand.
The cows are tested two days ev-
cry month by an official tester At
present the work Is being done. by q
man from the agricultural college.
Mr.. Martin, Holstein breeder here,
has his cows tested at the same time.
The cost is ordinarily about five dol
lars per month. and it is well worth
| it to know just what each COW is do
ing"
Mr.. Page has three sons, Hollis and
Franklin, who are graduates of the
University of North Dakota. and Viii
liam. who graduates this year from
Ames Franklin Page Is now assist
ant dairy commissioner in North Da-
4 kota. and Hollis it at home on the
farm.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Duluth, Mimi, June 12.-Elevator1
receipts domestic grain: Wheat 1900
bushels; corn 207,600; oats. 1890:
barley $4,000; rye 44,S00. s$
Shipmentsa Wheat s1.700 bushels;
rye 100000: max 5,400.
Duluth car'inspection: Wheat Nos.
] and dark northern and Nos. and
northern l. No. 8 dark northern
and No. 3 northern A other spring 4;
Il and durum "a: No. amber dur
UNI and No. durum 13; smutty dur.
um 1; other durum 90; mixed 20; all,
wheat 90; bax q; mixed grain 8; cora
"a: oats 1 rye 20; barley s.; all grains
219. on track 326 cars e d,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
POTATOES.

Chicago, June 12!-Potatoes slight
ly stronger; receipts 101 cars; total
U. S. shipments 1,116. Alabama,
Louisiana, Oklahoma, sacked Bliss
Triumphs No. /, $50 to- 3.75. cwt:
spauldings Rose No. I 800 to $40
No. ! $50 to $50 cwt; South Carolina
slate barrels, Irish CobbIers No.
CTS to 100; North Carolina Irish
Cobblers No. /, 6.55.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
MUS mine capacity from which 70
r,.re IN the loss Of production.


with the coal miners on strike
,,a tho railroad employees voting
,,non one the situation affords striK-
Ing illustration Of the weakness OF
the highly organized modern INDUS
trial system, in which production ID
carried on by groups of people ex-
changing products and services! IL Is
An effective system when all arc WORK,
ing harmoniously. We ere oenenteo
NV II. but the system Is dependent
unon rood faith, fair dealing and
hroad view Of mutual interests. Tne
work Of the coal miner or raliroau
employee is no more essential 10 tne
welfare Of society than the work OF
the farmer or the worker IN many
other industries. but the opportunity
to combine Is more favorable anu !lle
chances Of success for combination
are better. -,
The action of the miners and rail-
road employees in forming an alliance
must be accepted rs meaning q pur-
nose to exercise their control over the
mines and the railways, and is threat
Of arbitrary power. inconsistent WIN
the mutual obligations upon wnlcn
society rests.
This. of course. is not saying that
the miners and railroad men are an
exceptionally bad lot we know they
arc not; as individuals they woulo
be as kind, considerate and helplui
as the average of other people, put
as with most people, they have such
a bias for the interests of the group
or class that they do not see the fun
damental rights that underlie all 9th.
ers and which must be respected IT
orderly society is to endure. When
a relatively small group claims, by
reason of its relations to the indstrial
organization, the right to put the lives
or welfare of the population IN
Jeopardy it aspires to an exercise OF
power that in the long run society
will not tolerate. When rights and
interests come in conflict all parties
are bound to have q voice in the settle
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
PRODUCE.

New York. June 1z-Butter steady:
receipts. 1885; creamery higher than
extras. s76s7 1i7: creamery extras
fS2 score). 36 L.; creamery hrsts
(8s to 81 scoreG 331-2 2@3e.
EgEs steady; receipts. 20,s50: fresh
gathered extra hrstat 2s l-262s: do
1irsts. - l-26zS; storage packed ex-
ira drsts, 2s@.S; do hrsts, Is 1-20
~ 1-..
Chese hrm; receipts, c,s57: state
whole milk dats fresh specials. 1s0
~: do average run, Is 1-2@18 3-4:
stafe whole twins fresh specially, 1s0
tilt: do average run, IL IL.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

Of the west are engaging in dairyinR.
They are being aided through the
governments general campaign. ~
At the numerous dairy shows keen.
est nas devs,onsa sss n am4n. 3Ss
last year several new production rec.
ords have been tablished. N ~, >Sf
This is expected to be the most
prosperous year yet experienced BY
dairy farmers. 7z;ts Il 5S q. 81 n \
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
POULn!RIY.

New York, June 1z.-Lve poultry
easy: broiiers 37041: fowls. rs:
roosters. ~: turkeys. ~.
=, Dressed poultry steady: western
chickens. - 0s5; fowls. 130 -: old
rooe4ss1, ls q -: turkeys, IS oS2.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
LIVESTOCK.

LIVESTOCK.
Furnished by the Northern Packing
Company.
Killing Cattle.
Cattle Monday showed a tendency
toward lower prices owing to general
reports Of lower prices in effect in
other market centers.
In spite of the liberal supply of cat
tie at this market during the week,
all offerings were bought up quickly
and prices showing good active mar
ket with general tendency especially
In the best cattle toward higher level
than were in force the previous week.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
Tpe general business situation ha,

The general business situation has
continued favorable from month to
month until confidence is now we'll
established that the worst OF the In
evitable postwar depression is over.
The most potent factor in the re-
vival has been the exhaustion OF
stocks. the wearing out OF things in
essity Of coming into the markets to
supply their own wants and OF selling
what they might have to provide the
means Of purchase. The pressure OF
reciprocal wants gradually brings all
branches of industry to the readjuSt-
ments that have to be made.
In the case Of foodseuffs and the
leading raw materials Of industry there
are no large supplies being carried
over, unless We except corn, which
does not enter readily into consump-
ton until it has been converted into
meat. The grains chiefly used for
bread are closely used up, the world
depending upon full crops each year.
In the chief materials OF clothing,
wool and cotton, the cArry-over which
has existed since the war has been
reduced in an important degree during.
the past year. These conditions give
an assurance of stability in the prin-
cipal agricultural staples which has
NV 0OSA 1Sak SAuNC INC A0lA VI
Prosperity is the fruit Of state OF
ordered, balanced and reciprocal in
dustry, in which everybody works at
rendering some service to others and
gets his pay in the services which
they render to him. Although an ap-
palling ignorance Of mutual interests
is constantly displayed. neverth eless
people are bound to strive INCREASINGLY
to improve their relations with each
other.
The state Of ease which has devel-
denced By the liquidation Of the Fed
eral Reserve banks, the ready absorp-
ton Of investment securities, and the
rise Of the bond and stock markets. is
a condition favorable to business ex-
pansion.
The Crop Outlook.
The outlook for the crops is ex-
cellent. The season was backward
on account of wet weather. but the
| crops are growing in the ground in
good shape, and with ample mois-
ture to give them a fne start when
| warm weather comes, The single ex-
ception is the cotton crop, which had
| poor start and is threatened by the
| boil weevil. Apprehension is felt Of
| short crop, and the price reflects it.
The improvement is not confined to
| this country, Foreign trade is better.
| The South American countries which
! produce raw materials and foodstuffs
4 are finding better markets, working
1 off the surplus stocks of merchandise.
which have embarrassed them, and
beginning to buy again in substantial
amounts Conditions in Asia are i'm
proving. The foreign exchanges are
stronger, which means a more favor
able condition for foreign buyers in
this market
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
Railroad Rates and the Labor
~ SifUaxiOn s-a

The Interstate Commerce -Commis-
sion has ordered ten per cent reduc.
ton in freight rates and the Railroad
Labor Board has ordered a reduction
of wages for one class Of railroad
employees at about the same rate.
Other wage reductions are expected
to follow. These orders go well to-
gether and are in harmony with the
general trend Of the last year and a
half.
There are no signs OF a settlement
of the coal strike which has run two
months. Production OF bituminous
from non-union mines is now about
one-half the normal requirements. The
situation is becoming critical in the
case of anthracite as there is little sur
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
GRAIN.

Minneapolis, June 12.There was
no lack OF Aemandf for good wheat
during the early part OF the session
today and competition for certain
velopinx at cent advance compared
with futures. Late ro6erin9a Wereya n
BIT slower ands sold at unchanged
premiums compared with SATURDAY.
Durum wheat offerings were mod :
crate and demand featureslea1. h Good
parative prices. but the poor stun
dragged agAin. 4. Z
Winter wheat supply was moderate
and demand from Aontana ~ bet bet,
dinneapolis, Jutle f7.(U. s. Bus
rezu of Narketel Potatoes: o. Paul
snd NtnneApoii quota lions on old pp-
tatoes discontinued saturday June 10.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

(Quotations furnished daily by
BridGeman-Russell Creamery
Butter fat, per pound ...... .35
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

GRAIN.

PRODUCE.
Quotations furnished daily BY Nor.
thern Produce Co.
Live Poultry.
Heavy hens (over lhe). ..... Is
Light hens (under lbs) ...... 10
staes ................. .os
Old roosters ............ .08
Geese and ducks ........ 10
No. turkeys Observation-Disclosures. 30
No. turkeys ................ IL
BrOilers lover u lbs.) ....... .26
Broilers, Leehorns an dsmall. 1T
Packing stock butter, lb. ..... 30
CREAM,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

- Hogs.
Hog receipts were beyond all ex-
pectations at all big markets and this
together with the extreme heat and
unfavorable weather. conditions in the
east brought about a decline OF fully
Is cents in prices. Top lights sold at
1915.
Light hogs. 15o-225 lbass.5o@ e.75
Mixed hogs. 25o-380 TBS. 5000 $50
Rough (sows and stass) 1000 $50
Pigs. 90125 lbs. !.... 500 @1O.00
dc n
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-11
CHURCH DAY

Wednesday morning a meeting at
the home of Mrs Frank Welsh by
representatives from each church
society in the city and an effort
will be made to have all the socie-
ties meet on a certain day, there
by leaving the balance Of the week
for their work. Any recommends
ton by this committee will have to
be referred back to the different
societies for confirmation.
It is hoped hereafter to have
Monday and. Thursday Of the first
week in the month "Church Days" "
Attending the meeting this
morning were Mrs Horton and Mrs
Welsh from the Baptist church
Mrs Henry Gillian and Mrs C. C.
Gambrell from the Methodist; and
Mrs Jennie Cox and Mrs P. A.
Cheatham from the Presbyterian
church. The Seceders meet ON
Thursday and the Episcopalians on
Monday and their representatives
were not present.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-11
SUIT FOR OVER MILLION
ON STUTZ MOTOR STOCK

: New York, Jan. 5.-Aneging that
$1,755,76s was due her on transac-
tions involving Stutz Motor stock,
Mrs. Caroline S. Ryan, today filed
suit against Ryan and Kenneth r.
Howard, as members of Allan, A.
Ryan and company, and Alvin Inter
meyer, as trustees.
Mrs. Ryan's suit is an outgrowth
Of Ryan's recent corner of Stutz
stock and is similar to that recently
instituted against members of the
Ryan firm by Mrs. Townsend Burden.
Mrs. Burden charges that her
stock was wrongfully converted and
returned to the trustees after her
notice had been given.