davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
100, 900 Barrels of SmackoUer
Crude iR Flames

Ell DORADO. Ark, Nov More
than one Hundred thousand barrels
Of Smackover crude oil was ablaze
last night as a result of the bursting
OF an earthen storage reservoir, The
Oh ran down Smackover creek,
which for several miles was roar
Ing furnace Of flame.
The storage reservoir burst as
result Of q heavy rain yesterday
morning.
Several flowing wells In the
nelghborhood OF the conflagratlon
have been abandoned. All efforts
10 control the flames had proved un-
avalling up to late this afternoon.
Tulsa producers who are interested
IN the Smackover field were unable
70 state yesterday afternoon whose
oil il was that has gone up IN
flames. Only a few days ago
refiner who has visited the new
Arkansas pool stated that the
earthen storage reservoirs were
placed in tho creek bottom and that
a sudden freshet would result In the
loss Of immense quantities OF crude,
Apparently this is Shat has hap
pened on a small scale, with the
added menace OF flames.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
Wore NeU Com pdnies

There were formed in October n
total Of II new companles that VIII
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18
FORM SALES AGENCY.
Minnesota Producers Interested in
Exchange Started in
MICHIGAN.
Michigan.

Farm Bureau News Service)
Farmers in this county, who have
helped to put their state in the lead
in the establishment Of cooperative
marketing enterprises, will watch
with interest new enterprise
launched by the farm bureau Of an
other state.
The county farm bureaus have re-
ceived report from their national or
ganization, outlining the purposes of
the Farm Bureau Produce exchange,
which is to be opened this month in
Detroit by the Michigan State Farm
bureau.
The directors of the farm bureau
have adopted regulations making the
produce exchange department of the
Michigan state organization, under
the secretary-m of the farm
bureau.
The produce exchange will handle
produce for member associations only
1t is to establish, without profit, 9
sales service for fruits, vegetables
poultry, eggs, butter, cheese, dressed
hogs, veal calves, and similar market
commodities, which are handled by
local farm bureau units or by CO
operative shipping associations.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18

and if he is convicted he can be given
another 90-day sentence.
Six months at the work farm, then,
is the utmost punishment the law
measures out for as fendish a cruelty
as anybody can imagine. The public
sense of decency is revolted almost as
much by the absurd lightness of the
punishment as it is by the deed itself.
Either this man is insane, which is
the most charitable conclusion that
can be drawn, and should be put in an
institution, or he should serve long
term in the penitentiary. A man so
utterly lacking in humanity is not
safe to have around.
A law that imposes no severer pun
ishment than this for crime so fen
dish is all too feeble. The next legis-
lature should by all means put such
teeth into this law that the next fiend
who does such a thing can be ade-
quately punished. Duluth Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18
THREE CORNERS
Crowded out last weekly


Mr.. Scalberg is moving his house
onto the corner west from where he
was.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wicklund and
family, Valmer Christensen and fam
lily, Grandma Crist and son, Emil
Rodd and family, Mrs. E. Kroohn and
children and Miss Anna Kroohn spent
Sunday at E. Schaeffer's.
Mrs. L. Rust, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G..
Thompson and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson King and children called
on O. Hamilton Sunday evening.
Madeline King spent Sunday at
Strong's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Rust spent
Sunday at Levin's.
Miss Fischer, who was visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fischer,
returned to her work in St. Paul on
Monday.
A. Welin was breaking his sorrel
horse Sunday. It sure is beauty.
V. Thompson was up here visiting.
He is an uncle to Elmer and Lewis
Thompson and Mrs. A. Crist.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18

fornia legislature appointed commits
sion to visit the different state insti-
tutions and report back to it their
findings. The members of this COM
mission spent some. time in Minnesota
a few days ago for the purpose Of
studying how the plan of running the
state agricultural college as depart
ment Of the university works out in
practice. If we mistake not, the re-
port of the California commission will
undoubtedly point out that so far as
Minnesota is concerned the agricul-
tural college is not functioning to
best advantage as a department OF
the university. The findings Of the
commission, based on Minnesota ex-
perience, must suggest enforcement
of the two institutions as a practical
means of making the Minnesota agri-
cultural college the great educational
institution it should be.
There is an undoubted trend in SEN
timent in Minnesota toward a separa-
ton of the two institutions. For
many years there has been a constant
struggle to secure proper recognition
of agriculture in the personnel of the
board of regents. This board is made
up of fifteen members. Of the fifteen
but four of the present members may
be said to represent the farmers of
the state. The terms of at least three
of these members have now expired.
With minority representation of
agriculture on the board, and the pos
sibility of these members not being
reappointed, just where does agricul-
ture stand? We do not question in
any way the splendid integrity or
ability of the estimable members of
the board of regents, but we do ques-
ton seriously the practicability of
turning over the job of bossing great
institution for agricultural education
to group Of lawyers and business men
who have no thorough understanding
of the agricultural needs of the state.
About the same results can be expect
ed as would come from turning over
the supervision of the farms of the
country to the business men of the
cities.
Agricultural education is not prop
erly tuned up to agriculture in Mime
sofa so long as the agricultural col
lege and agricultural schools of the
state are not kept in closest touch
with the farm people of the state. In
our opinion, to have this harmony Of
action the agricultural institutions
should be entirely directed as to
policy and operation by people who
know Minnesota agriculture. We shall
have more to say along this line of
thought at later date.-The Farmer,
St. Paul.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18
GREENHOUSE

Mrs. Walker passed away at her
home in Greenbush on Saturday, April
10. She will be greatly missed by all
who knew her.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Shoop and Myrtle
Wicktor spent Sunday at Santiago.
Will Metzler was on the sick list
a couple Of days last week.
The small cyclone which struck this
vicinity did considerable damage.
Mrs. Hake took dinner at the Shoop
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heckler and family
called at the Bisso home, near Long
Siding, Sunday.
The Weldon family called at the
Everett home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shoop took supper at
the Farguson home Tuesday evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18
HOGS DIE ON TRAINS.
Shippers Warned Against Heavy
Losses; Heat Kills PSI Hogs
in Sinnlo nau


Farm Bureau News Service.)
Warnings to livestock shippers are
being sent out from South St. Paul,
cautioning stockmen to use all posi-
BILE care in handling and loading, to
prevent heavy death losses aboard the
stock trains during hot weather.
The latest warning was issued after
PSI dead hogs and 10 dead calves were
taken from the cars arriving for last
Wednesdays market. In one car
there were 33 dead hogs; in another
there were 49,.
Stockmen estimated that the death
loss to farmers on that one day
amounted to more than $4,000. The
heavy loss recalled a similar one last
year, when on May %, stock trains
arriving at South St. Paul brought
3O3 dead hogs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18
FRUIT GROWERS UNITE.
Conference Attended by Minnesotans
Results in New National
Marketing Body.
(Farm Bureau News Service.

(Farm Bureau News Service.)
The county farm bureau has been
notified by the American Farm Blu
reau federation that another of the
great national cooperative marketing
projects backed by the farm bureau
has brought results.
1.-THE American Farm Bureau fed
Grafton sees another ideal realized
with the launching of the Federated
Fruit Growers" said the announce
ment received this week by the coun-
ty farm bureau. "The new organiza-
ton is the result of the deliberations
of the Fruit Growers Marketing COM
mittee of 81. This is the third of the
farm bureau national commodity mar
keting committees to report. The
committee of Fl was appointed by
President J. R. Howard on Aug. rs,
1921, upon the authorization of the
national fruit marketing conference
called by the American Farm Bureau
federation on April last year."
The conference then was attended
by two Minnesotans as delegates of
the state farm bureau-R. S. Mackin-
tosh, secretary of the Minnesota Hor-
ticultural society, and Neil H. Swan
son, director of the Farm Bureau
news service. The Federated Fruit
Growers plan to establish a grower
controlled sales agency at once, to
serve cooperative fruit marketing as
sociations on the treminal markets.
Other farm bureau marketing COM
mittees which have completed their
national Investigations and made their
reports are the committee Of seven
teen, on grain, the committee of fif-
teen, which recommended establish
ment of the National Livestock Pro-
ducers association, now organizing
cooperative commission associations
on livestock markets.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18
DISTRICT NO. 50
Crowded out last weekly


School closed last Friday in dis
trict so with a program and social in
the evening. A good time is reported.
Crops that are up are looking fair
ly well but they seem awfully late in
some ways.
We understand that Mrs. Egge will
leave in few days for Colmer, Iowa,
where she will make an extended visit
among friends and relatives.
Reuben Norberg figures on having
another banner potato year. He is
grubbing and preparing new piece
of ground which he will plant to
spuds.
James Franklin and Herb Campbell
went to Elk River Thursday.
Maintenance men are getting the
Scenic in very good shape now, great
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18
Where the Law is Important.

Carl Davis, teamster, was convict
ed in municipal court of cruelty to
animals and sentenced to serve 80
days at the work farm.
This man, for revenge against an
individual, had cut the tongues out of
two horses. He was convicted on a
charge based on the outrage on one
animal, and his sentence represents
the maximum penalty under the law.
He will be tried on similar charge,
based on his cruelty to the other horse,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18

University and Agricultural College.
The state of California is consider
ing the proposition Of separating the
agricultural college ana university of
that state in order to give to agricul-
ture it's proper recognition as the
states basic industry. The last Cali
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18
The Absent-Minded Professor.

The Absent Minded Professor.
"Where is the carr" asked Mrs.
Diggs.
"Dear mel" exclaimed Professor
Diggs. "Did I take the car out ?"
"Of course you did. You drove it
to town."
! 81 remember now that after I got
out I turned around to thank the gen.
tleman who gave me a lift and Won
dered where he had gone."- Birming-
ham Age.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18
Foley last week.

Foley last week.
Elmer Anderson and Burley Camp
bell have been trucking to Buffalo the
past week. They report the roads in
fairly good condition.
Mr.. Olson Of Breckenridge, broth
er-in-law of Mrs. Lewis Norberg, is
here for short visit with the family.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18

deal better than it seemed possible to
be made this spring.
We understand that Sam Lambert
has about decided to go to the Uni
versity hospital and see what they can
do for him. A sensible idea and we
hope they may be able to do some
thing substantial for him.
Those fellows from town who come
out joyriding and shoot at farmers
dogs when they are doing them no
harm had better be in more profitable
business for it may cost them dearly.
Dogs are protected by law the same
as any other personal property and
are assessed the same as horses or
cattle, but the owner is liable for any
damage they may do, so anyone shoot
ing or injuring dog is liable for it's
value.
We notice in the marriage col
umns of the Breckenridge Gazette
Telegram that Rudolph Norberg, one
of Baldwin's model young men, was
married to Miss Lola Lillibridge of
Breckenridge on April IL at Fergus
Falls. We are sure that all Of his
friends and acquaintance in this vi
cinity will join in congratulations, hop
ing that his matrimonial venture may
be Of lifelong happiness and prosperi-
ty, and the writer extends special
congratulations to this young couple
and hopes they may escape all the pit
falls of married life and reach a ripe
old age.
Jerry Healy made a business trip to
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-19

gram for tonight at V. I. A. Hall, the
same to consist of vocal solos. duets
and trio, wherein Mesdames CHATTER,
Warner and Mitchell will appear,
piano duets by Mesdames CHATTER and
Warner, piano by Miss Hutchinson,
violin solos by Mr.. E. H. Potter and
readings by Mrs. Mitchell. The en-
tertainment is given for the benefit
of the V. I. A. and is an enlargement
of the program given by these ladies
at the Presbyterian chapel early in
the winter, and which was so highly
spoken of by all so fortunate to at
tend The concert tonight will GER
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-19

tainly be one of the most thorough
ly enjoyable entertainments of the
sseason, and all who love music of a
high order may attend with the as
lSurance that they wiil have an hour
of successive delights.
MIR. George H. Herrick began work
of erecting his new and artistic bun
galow home at corner of Summit
street and Edgewood avenue, directly
opposite the Gables" The contract
for the work has been let to Mr.. Noel
Nihaul, who is already deep in his
work and will push it to rapid COM
pletion.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-19

building permits in excess of 100000
are already assured.
E. L. Mathis second bungalow in
Crescent Hill subdivision is now en-
closed and rapidly nearing completion
Others will be erected in this beauti-
full section during the summer.
Col. and Mrs. R. S. Reinhardt are
expected in a few days. Mrs. Rein
hardt's many friends here will be
pleased to know that she is rapidly
recovering from the wounds inflicted
in the unfortunate automobile acct
dent of New Years day.
A high class musicale is the pro-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-19
CRESCENT CITY

hnd Mrs. H. A. Smith of At
Mass, arrived this week for
BIZ some time and are at Grove
Mr.. Smith was here some two
go, at which time he sold his
property 1.-THE old Newsom
10 Lloyd Moose.
Fred L. Torrey and daughter,
ice Torrey, of Attleboro, Mass
last week to spend the winter
Mr.. Torrey preceded them
E six weeks.
lllllllll shrd ct eta shrdeta
Standard Growers Exchange
house closed down for a few
Tuesday, but will resume OPP
again in a few days, as soon
harket, which now shows slight
begins to improve.
Ind Mrs. Alonzo Brownell of
10, Mass, are in town for a
ed stay ahd are quartered
Turner House.
Nelia Mathis accompanied her
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins of Au-
sa., and Miss Kate Cullum of
rg, S. c., on a motor "trip
be east coast.
Helen Tillinghast left on Mon
Green Cove Springs, where
be the guest for a week Of
hbbs.
Presbyterian church has been
new coat of paint, emerging
ceremony much improved in
nee. MIR. Barker was the
pr.
Crescent City's most valued
is critically i'll. We refer to
fferty, who has been confined
aome for more than a week.
ferty's illness is said to be
and many here who count
their friend, and who are his
v, will regret his collapse and
his speedy recovery.
c. Robinson of Seville was
In town last Tuesday. Col.
is one of the pioneers of Sc
d possibly it's wealthiest,
huential citizen.
ones of Fruitland, was a Wis
own on Monday. Mr.. Jones
DUCTS a citrus nursery at
and Pierson, is doing a
business.
Heller of Fruitland was here
Fay in attendance upon the
of the directors of the Peo-
k of Crescent City.
for the new Methodist church
e been accepted have been
bition in the windows of
drugstore the past week and
racted much attention and ia
Comment. The building is in
the most advanced ideas as
ectural adornment of Cres-
Our Methodist friends are
an expensive church house,
growing congregations and
asiasm of their people in
ork seems to warrant even
hings. 1t is expected that
church will be completed
e coming summer.
3 operations I'm Crescent
ng the coming spring and
promise to be greater than
Gus time IN the history of
With the new bank and
chngs, the Methodist church
dozen residence properties |
nahty, It may be said that |
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-19
Col. and Mrs. C. P. Simmons of |

Col. and Mrs. C. P. Simmons of
Greenville, S. c., and Mrs. Cullum
of Batesburg, 5. u, are expected in
a few days and will be guests of
Mrs. &C. A. Cheatham. Mebdh mes
Simmons and Cullum are sisters of
Mrs. Cheatham, and this is their usu-
al winted visit.
Mr.. Tillotson's new apartment
house is up and enclosed and will
soon be completed. This new dwell
ing will contain four separate mod
ern apartments.
Mrs. F. E. Peck, her mother and
her little SON of Columbus, Ohio, ar
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-19

rived on Tuesday evening and went
direct to their home in the northend.
Mr.. Peck, it will be remembered, Wis
tied Crescent City last summer when
he purchased the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Hogarth. This is Mrs.
Pecks first visit to Florida.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-19

by William D. Taylor, is a screen
version adapted by Julia Cs.vford
Iwers from the famous novel, "The
Morals of Marcus Ordeyne," by
William J. Locke. Miss McAvoy has
the role of an English girl reared IN
a Turkish harem, and then suddenly
transplanted to England when she is
eighteen.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-19
"Morals" at Grand Tomorrow

Morals at Grand Tomorrow
Kathlyn Williams, who has ap-
peared with May McAvoy in every
one of her Realart starring pictures,
will be seen in an important role in
Morals" at the Grand tomorrow.
This picture, which was directed
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-19

Another fine thing about rural life
is that you can't hear the neighbors'
daughters cultivating their musical
talent,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-31
TESTIbIUNlU POBIlCADU
POR JJN PACIENTE De PITTSBURG|
DeclAra que Tanlac le Permi
ti5 Com r Mejor, Dorrnir
Mejor y Trabajar Meier.
II. Aumenta do Caturce
klIos de PESO

"Considero que Tan'ac es la me-
jor meGicina del mundo, pues he au-
mentado Ia kilos de peso, desde que
comence a tomarlo. Me ha hecho GO
zar de nueva vida Y energia por la
primera vez en- muchos amos, pue-
do sentarme a la mesa Y Gisfrutar
de tres conFdas completes al dia, CO.
mo cualquier otra persona. En- rea-
lidad, Tanlac ME ha permitido sem
tirme mejor, dormir mejor Y ira a
jar meior, creo que ESQ es 10 que
todo enfermo puede csperar obtener
de una medicina.
"Antes de tomar Tan!ac, habia per-
dido II kilos de peso estaba ago
tado de tai manera, que apenas po-
dia trabajar. Parecia que nada me
hacia bien Y ell alimento Sc me agria-
ba acknowledgements en- el estomago.
Constantemente tenia una sensation
de incomoda pesadez en- ell est6mago,
Y a pesar de haber probado muchas
medicinas, nunca senti verdadero ali
vic, sino hasta que tome Tanlac.
"Tambien sufria veces conside-
rablemente por el reumatismo, peyo
va todo este ha pasado. Realmente,
esta maravillosa medicina me ha he
cho sentirme como un hombre nue.
vo, en- todos sentidos. Me siento aho-
ra joven Y puedo TRAFALGAR mejor
que nunca.
"Cono es natural, doy con todo
gusto mi testimonio, pues Geseo que
otras personas que sufren ahora 10
mismo que yo sufri, tomen la medi-
Gina obtengan alivio".
Ell notable testimonio anterior, nos
fu6 enviado por el seiior Harry M.
Allen, con residencia en- la calle
Saint Martin, No, 1909, Pittburg,
Pa, conocido empleado de la compa
MIA de hero y acero Oliver 6e di-
cha ciudad El senor Allen es MEM
bro conocido de la iglesia presbite-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-31
HARRY NJ. ALLEN q
Of Pittsburg, Pa, E. u! A.

riana unida y es muy respetado por
toGos los que 10 conocen. 90.
Cuando ell estomago Y les rinopes
Sc fatigan y han trabajado en- exec
so, como resultado de tomar ell ali
mento con mucha rapidez, pueden
producirse males innumerables, sien-
G1 los pr;ncipales, la dyspepsia, el
agotamiento nervioso, anemia y aGn
ell reumatismo. Los enfermos de es-
tos males " de ellos hay miles,, Sc
vuelven apaticos Y nerviosos y Sc
sienten fatigaGos. Despues del e;er-
cicio mas Egero Sc sienten agobia-
dos Y deprimidos. Tambien pueden
-sufrir &c insomnia, Y por regla gene
raj, pierden rapidamente, peso. Es
tos son los sintomas de que los or
ganos whales estan fatigados y que
por tanto Sc requiere desobstruirlos
Y tonifcarlos. Tanlac, ell maravilloso
t6nico Y reconstituyente, hace preci-
samente este.
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las far
macias. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-31
SALUD PARA LAS MUJERES
go, Ill.
Adv

Es nuy comin DIR las mujeres quejarss
lie Ia irregularidad de sus organos repro
uuctivos. los cuaies 81 Sc descuidan causan
innumerabIes sufrimientos y calamidades.
81 81 menstruacion es muy abundante, es-
casa. dolorosa irregular. 81 I'd. sufre
malestares, incomodidades, angustias, de-
bilidades. dccaimiento, calambres violen-
tos. dolores dc cabeza. dolores en- Ia espal-
da y la ingle, denas desordenes, este l.
indicara que I'd. necesita tomar inmedia-
tamente NnevG Salad dc Reno. Este es e.
verdadero remeoio para las irregularida-
des femcninas. alivia pronto, evitandc as
serias enfermedades y quizas hasta una
operacion. Tome una botella y note ,e
marcado efecto NucvG SdlMd dc RcAo
da saiui accion natural al sistema ente,
To &c .n,- q .5G.. As H., a.. ..-.3f
Sd l--c:sEc: CO., r.srissutss. New %srl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-31
EN- LA UNIvERsIDAD

En- los .terrenos de la Universidad de
Puerto Rico uev6se efecto uno Gle los
desafies mas renidos de la epoca, entra
Ell Navy de San Juan Y los Chic2s de
Mr.. st. John. Ocupaban Jas bases dc
pitchers Guzman, ell future licenciado
en- derecho Y Ell player mas complete
one tiene la Jniversidad; por "a Ma
rineria, Rohan. Hasta 81 noveno in
nlng'' de los marinos pareciase que los
muchachos del 1t. Foote, iban a rraerse
ell collar de perlas para San Juan, (pe-
70 amigo Guzman, la bola. es redonda
como tai hay que considerably, dos
errores en- Ell infield dieron una carre-
ra los narineros del Unc,e Sam Que
estaban mas tristes que Don Guzman
cuando le rompiercn el collar. En- ell
tgrand-stand' no cab1an las mucha-
chas de la Universil lad, pero- Toiiito
Barcelo, presidente de la sociedad a.
l6tica, les suplico a Jos del "feos'
que abandonaTa an el sitio para las lin
das damitas y asi 10 hicieron todos.
Estuvieron presente en- Ell juego Mr..
St. John, Dor Felipe otros catedra-
ticos que no recuerdo Beitia, instruc-
tor atietico de Ia Universidad, como
siempre nuy alerta Y Sis mandcs ejecu
tados al naomento. Mi felicitaci6n al
amigo Beitfa, por contar con tan buea
can de Base ball.