davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-21
MIIIlnK Demand prIsk.

Milling demand for cash wheat WAS
brisk IN ali mArkstH, with receipts At
Kansas city cleaning up quickly a min.
apolls min was reported Ne having sold
90 900 barrels ~ flour 10 a New YORK
baker. December wheat, winch wbs 20
over the May earlier IN the week closed ~
under today Fsars ~ a larger movement
iD the future ana declining premiums were
f1otOrs IN Inducing LIQUIDATION
A statement from the Department OF
Commerce suggesting that Import copn-
ttiss nsed s9g, 600 900 bushels Of wheat or
az, 000, 900 bushels loss than tho surplus
countries have 10 spare, fell flat hn a
market Influence. Liverpool closed = %
ia lower Winnipeg reported heavy dh1y-
cries Of wheat w farmers, but thst mar
kst showed considerable strength through
% ths day aud finished haiho higher
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-21
Pit Notes.

rood rally ~ stocks and cotton iato
~ the day tended 10 increase the conf.
dFies among holders Of grain. II added
10 he rally and fairly strong close,
The large buying Of December corn on
tho break was for New York exporter.
on the advance tho Same house became "a
good seller Of May,
Many Dilsfs were ~ the Board OF
Trade today, al ~ whom reported the
milling trade aMiye, with large sales
AHEAD.
Importing countries Of the world pro-
duced 2sb, 900, 900 bushels Of wheat less
thls year, according 10 report from the
Department Of Commerce, than IN 1921
Imports for the year ending August ],
1912, we're g47 100000 bushels. II con-
sumption this year IL equal TO that OF last
season, importing countries would be
forced to buy s32, 600 900 bushels. Ex-
porting countries raised $4,000, 900 bush.
els than last year, and on the basis OF
last years exports. could furnish $50, 0G0.-
900 bushels for the I022-23 seosap. Eu.
ropean rye crop 10 100000 bushels loss
than last ysBr and that OF the United
states and Canada 10000, 900 bushels more
than III 1921,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-21
London Wool,

London, Oct ?0.--There were ff5H
bales offered at the wool auction todaS
The offerings contained large supply Of
cross brcds. There was continued good
demand and previous quotations were well
maintained. The home, continental and
American trade bought freely.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-21
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.

~ Gpdlke Grain. Co. DO. 2G27. oct. 20.
Arr. Open High. Low. Close Yes.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-21
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES u. MICHtEI.s.
Omaha Ikrs Isased MIrr.


Chicago, Oct. 2g--Liquidatlon by
longs Ia December deliveries OF all
grains had n decidedly depressing
early effect on futures. At the break
tho sellers Of December replaced that
line by purchases Of May. Local trad.
ers were caught short when the buy.
ing commenced and "A sharp upturn
came toward the last, Final trades
were Nc lower 10 Nc higher on wheat.
4 10 $50 higher on corn, IA nc
higher on oats and hWAe lower on
rye.
Al tho inside figures whsnt was off
2h45Rc, corn 2hm2Ac and oats
ih92Ae from the high on Wcdnes'
day. which many traders regarded NJ
sufficient reaction Cor tho time being
and their buying wnT mainly fospon'
slblo for the npturn.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-21

ssesseF@itk tesss
tafaaassa
sea tmsulA
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-21

Veal tsaa tliftfA
Nisff ~ - asss feswfsf
ssa 90 $50 8seF
Hsfstsefs. ss Aass1sI tis=s
rs .eus slnsl tssssisf sa
,s"A tsssisf siass
ftA
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-21
NORTH SIDE PROPERTY.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY

INV sls room Dutch colonial house; OAK
finish. east front. fine location: priced TO
nfif KE QlEn
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-21

FOR Dundee property see 70. u. Benin
"a, gO4 Keellne Bldg. Call us. DO. sf0s'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-09

ii.e ,<laa Coione, .siiaIlcAs Mas pro
fessor of history in Lanier university
at Atlanta. This university mas since
been bought by the ku klnx h'an ana
IS being recrganized. IL IL not con
t,vctea as Ku Nlux Khan university,
huf as non-sactarian institution TOR
the youth OF the South and the Norm
The courses are all elective, except
R,b,e study and study Of American
history and institutions which are re
a,,ire,. of all students. Great plans
are now being made 10 make TINS
university one of the largest ediica-
tianal institutions in the country and
Il is probable it viii have p.enara-
tory schecl attached 70 + where ssie
rnor white boys and girls q the
North and South can secure al,ienuia
educational privileges lree ct - cost
Negotiations are under 49, scr atiu--
tjonal iaad ~ tn SUBURBS q Atisa'@-
and Colonel Simmons and Ms assoc
ates plan - MAKE i.anier r-iikeIsl
one Of the really great edueat.osaai IA.
sttutioils IN the country. TIE an'kel
sste IS named II honor q iae "ei'
SHOWN southern poet Sidney i+5isst
(To &c Continued
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-09
5 gH5 7e & he XII KLUX KHAN

string to promote real patriotism to-
ward our civil government, honor
able peace among men and nations;
protection for and happiness in the
homes Of our people; love. real broth
ernood, mirth and manhood among
ourselves. Justice and fraternity
among all mankind; and believing we
can best accomplish these noble rur-
poses through the channel of high
class mystic. social, patriotic. henevo-
lent association, having a perfected
odge system, with an exalted ritual
;stic form of work and an effective
'orm Of government. not for seiiish
croft. but for the mutual betterlnelt.
benefit and protection of all osr oatil-
gound associates. their welfare phys
calle. socially. morally and vocation
.llv and their loved ones. do proclaim
20 ths. whole world that We ere dc2.-
.;.ea III the sublime and plea Sani
.uty of providing generous aid, ten
der svnpath and fraternal assistance.
n the nifulgence of the light of ie
| ma amid the sable shadows Of death
amid fortune and misfortune. aid inc
,Xalted privilege uf demonstrating
! be practical utility of the great. yet
ausi neglected. doctrine 81 The ft' !i-
.lhooi of Cod and Brotherhood ri
| uen as vital force in the ATes and If
| airs Of men.
IN thls We invite All nea Who caa
| iHalifv to brso.sc titNe.ss ~ the TO-
| 4ilyIs t.tAp5re. t. aaproheh TIE ifnf-
| al d our heaeiieent domain and join
| I, ii our neble work Of extending u.s.
.onndaries IN disseminating the Cos
.el of kl-ANkEArT thereby encopr.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-09

Government meat experts III
$50 of the largest packing houses
are inspecting 100000 car
cases a year. This Safeguarding
Of our health is one OF the silent
services of Uncle Sam thai few
of us stop to realize. The inspec
tors last year condemned and de
stroyed as unfit for food 1911. 50
whole carcasses and or. 5O4
tented or discase-hearing parts.
/ lis rigid inspection has been go
ing on 4 yeass. And each year
the amount Of tainted meat grows
less. Al the other end Of the line
is the Department OF Agriculture.
gradually stamping out cattle dis
eases.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-09
BILLION DOLLARS OF
CONTRACT WORK In
SOUTH DURING 1921.

III Nto AN'-~OA0
says:
During 1921. despite all the
adverse conditions under which
business was laboring. the ham
pering restrictions Of credit. the
exo,hitant freight rates in proper
lion to the price of products of
the farm and the factory. legiti-
mate construction enterprises
projected in the South exceeded
a billion dollars.
The actual figures Of construc-
ton work jobs definitely planned.
costing net less than $4,000
each. waa over $3.50, 900. 900. If
to this be added 500, 900. 900 or
mere put INTO dwellings and other
enterprises costing less than
SIG. 600 each, the total would ex-
coed 81, 900. 900. 900.
The actual construction con-
tracts let in 1921. given in detail
in our weekly reports. and includ-
ing the building Of smaller dwell
ings. exceeded $500, 900, 900.
The enterprises projected last
year and not yet put under con-
tract, will to a very large extent
be under way for actual construc-
ton work in the near future. To
these will be added the many new
enterprises which are being prof
ected from day TO day. Each day
the list OF new enterprises. road
building, street Improvements,
municipal structures. residences,
hotels and office buildings and in
dustriai enterprises. shows an
everswelling volume.
# under the adverse conditions
which prevailed last year so vast
an amount Of work could be car
RED forward. we can gain some
idea OF the still greater volume
which vii be under way during
this year in the light of the re-
vevsal ct all Of the policies of the
Federal Reserve Board by the
Lowering OF discount rates, the
:rsing o! more l.berality on the
part Ct banks instead Of the con
slant demand That banks should
isal.let credit as formerly, the
broader acti1ities Of the Wa,
Finance Corporation and Of the
nt methods q financing for the
goeei q the cosgltry. and especial
" ii agriculture. which are nov
beng projected by Congress. and
some q which viii prove of i'm
raerse value IN al. the wide RAM
ac.ticns Ct agriculture and OF ev-
err Industry which p1ospers wher
agriculture p.ospefs
Qua Of the depths. the South
h-e y lanes past fought lis way
#p'safd = The mountain top Oh
pr Driven by adverse
inaaeing down into the depths. as
wee Ill other sections of the
country. II has learned by the ex.
perience 81 the past how once
more 70 ciirnb to prosperity
heights. II IS or the moye--,,r..
ward
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-09
(Copyriohted)
BY COL. WINFIELD JONES

southern family His wife is an in
valid. He has one son, L. years old
who is student at the Georgia Poly
technic Institute. This young man re-
sembles his father and is an ardent
military student and an officer in the
Student Officers Reserve Corps. He
is ambitious for a military career and
hopes to become a student at West
Point military academy.
Colonel Simmons for more than fif
teen years had been revolving in his
mind the organization OF the ku klux
Khan. He intended to continue not
only the visible physical organiza-
ton of the ku klux Khan, but prin-
cipally to perpetuate its spiritual par-
pose, and 10 make il q national stand
ard fraternal order composed Ga
American manhood who believe II
preservation of pure Ang!o-Saxon in
stitutions ideals. and principles
There was also the thought TO keep
alive the memory Of the original Kan
| ana to collect historical accounts Of
| its work, principles and instieHtion>
4 The new invisible empire Of the NJ
/ klux Khan was 10 We. also. 4 lasting
and living memorial To the old i<ians-
nea. AaShDdy who knows Colonel
simmons and the high officers Of the
knights oi the IA kluX Khan wno are
carrying on lhe work w.4h him must
be convinced that the plans ci tn
new Knights OF the ia Nlex klau
ar. founGed uncn rignt p9ins pies and
4 that It is i great anfl patriotic Amert
can organization.
Colonel simmons hes always taken
great interest in lralerc-ai orders an'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-09

With the big street carnival
ening this evening. being staged
- such worthy organizations as
lke Elks' band and local summer
baseball. ever citizen Of the Hall
IN Country should support the
enival to the limit. Daytona is
661n9 20 have summer baseball It
i + kumanly possible to get the
,ptieexof 500 season tickets from
|ths fans Of the community. One
way which you may support base
ball and at the same time get the
|most for your money in addition.
lie by patronizine the attractions
at the carnival. which will operate
six evenings. commencing tonight
and closing next Wednesday
night. Sunday excepted.
There will be free street dane
ing on the Beach street pavement.
band concerts galore. the old-time
/ Country Store. and booths which
will entice the willy dollar in a
Imcst irresistible manner.
II you have already purchased
your share Of season tickets. drop
! a few more dollars into the game
at the carnival. IF you haven !
obtained your season ticket. save
out $3} and spend the rest of tbs
pile that the receipts may swell
the baseball fund.
Join the crowd at the oarniva
tonight. and every night, and show
the state that local baseball fan.
will be there when the bell ring,
for the opening OF the season in (
/ few more weeks.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-09

The dancing genius, Eenrico
Cechetti. celebrates the 50th an
niyersary Of his FIRST appearance
on the stage. In his dancing acad
envy at Warsaw he trained many
OF the greatest Russian dancers
PavIcwa was one OF his pupils. Il
{ eecnltti had listened to his par
en,s. he i have been lawyer and
The members of the Russian ballet
wouldn, culver whenever the5
hear his name If you have I. son.
let him follow his own inclinatons
in selecting his If work The
qnickts, way 20 make u failure o.
the average youth IS for parents
to pick ou' lis ealees for him.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-09

The wrecking crews. sent out
by economists 10 Investigate the
business smash hat began in 1920
make shis comment. 4 great
business boom occurs. roughly
every 80 years. These periods
OF nigh prices and prosperity co
incide with big wars. Big pros
pcrity aooms culSninated in the
world war, he csvil war and Tie
Napoleonic wars. IS war the
cause Of prosperity or prosperity
the cause Of war Probably the
latter, lhoaeh il Ike The problem
Which came h1st the egg or the
chicken
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-09

II Spain = -
held as sacred, 2
fof debt
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05
oRR0oN sHoRr LINE RAnwAA

NJ
Time Of trains passing Meridian All
Tune scheduled IL Pacific time. Eek.
ample: IL o'clock noon Pacific time
10 ! o'clock p. m. Mountain time.
Boise 20 Nampa.
Time OF Passing Meridian:
No. 170-1:l6 am connect No. 1s
eastbound and No. IL westbound
at Nampa.
No. 172--7,3l am Pony TO Hunting
ton.
No. 174--10.12 am. connect with No.
I eastbound at Nampa.
Mo. l76--II.57 am. connection No.
% westbound at Nampa
No. i78--2.23 p, m.---connecs No. 10
westbound at Nampa and No 6 east.
No. 1s0-6,19 pm--connect No. "a
eastbound at Nampa.
Nampa to Boise.
Time on passing Meridian:
No. 171--3.27 am--connection from
No. ~ west and No. 10 eastbound.
No. 17a--s.S7 am. Pony from Hunt
ington.
No. 175--ii.33 am. connection from
No. 4 easthpund.
No. 177--12a pm. connect from
No. 23 westbound.
No. 179---3.42 pm. Connection from
Mo- 10 westbound.
No. 1sl---6.52 connection from
No. "a. eastbound.
Y f
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05
Registration Notice.

The board OF county commissioners
have appointed registrars and estab-
lished precincts within Ada county,
Idaho, for the purpose of the primary
election to be held on Tuesday. Aug
nst 4. 1929. and the general election
10 be held on November Z. 1922, an
follows
MERIDIAN PRECTNCT-Com men
cling ut the northwest corner Of the
southwest quarter OF section 4 town
snip north, range west. thence
south to the southwest corner OF the
northwest quarter OF section rs.
same township and range: thence
east to the southeast corner OF the
northeast quarter OF section rs, same
township aud range: thence north on
section line to the northeast corner
OF the southeast quarter OF section
"a, same township and range: thence
east on the half section line to the
northeast corner OF the southeast
quarter section go township 3 north
range east; thence north on the
section line 10 the northeast corner
OF the southeast quarter or section s.,
same township and range. thence
west TO the place Of beginning.
Registrar. Mrs. Maria Williamson.
The time during which registra-
ton may be made FOR every general
election during each Saturday, In
Guiding and from the first day OF
May TO and including the Saturday
next preceding the primary election,
when suohh registration books shall
be closed until the Saturday follow
ing such primary election when the
same shall be reopened for such reg
istration of electors until 9 O'Clock
p. m. on the Saturday next preceding
the general election.
JOHN McGRATH,
Chairman, Board of County Commits
sioners. Ada County.
Attest: Stephen Utter, Clerk
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05

4. 1885,. $3,125.65 Total
STREET IMPROVE MENT FUND

Jan. 1 bal. on hand .. $22s.s5
Jan 10, Peer, auditor, appt. 1870
Feb Peer. aauditor,. Appt. 147.S9H
Jan, al, Peer. auditor apppt. 267.72
Mar, 4, Peer, auditor appt.. 1852
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05
THE MERIDIAN SCHOOLS.

The report Tor the eighth school
month shows a total enrolment for
the year Of At grade school pupils,
This IL an increase Or 5s pupils since
the September rersort Each month
shows i change OF pupils to Or from
the diafrict. 4 pupils having entered
during the April month. Strangely
enough the number of different pu-
pills attending during any one school
month has remained nearly constant
throughout the year. This Indicates
that families are moving ont Of the
district and others taking their places
from month To month.
The high school enrolment for the
year stands al 1877. which ID an In
crease Of IA, since the September en-
rolIment In the grade building the
percentage OF attandanca was ge.06.
during Apsil. In the junior high
gchool, 95.ll: The senior high school
s4.3s. Pupils neither absent or
tardy. grade building 1860. Jusior
high school 3d. senior high school SIS.
Number of tardinasses for April:
grade building, 23; junior high
school 3, senior high school IL.
The operetta. The Love Pirates OF
Hawaii, 20 be given In the high
school the evening OF May 5th,
promises 10 be an Interesting and
pleasing entertainment. The seventh
and eighth grade pupils have had
thorough training by Mrs Rankin. |
They are anxious to make d real suc-
cess OF this venture and we hope n |
large audience viii DO present to en-
courage them.
The pupils OF the grade school have
also had q desire to give some public |
entertainment during the year. Be-
cause Of the great need of phone
graph for use In the music work In |
that building. they decided to present /
an operetta on the evening OF May
18th, for the purpose of raising funds
TO be applied on the purchase of such |
an instrument. Their operetta is
called, The Cruise of the Trundla
Bed. II Ia tuneful and attractive
composition and our pupils should be
encouraged by a large attendance.
The baseball game between the
Caldwell high school and our high
school team will be played here Fri-
day evening.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05

The Meridian Times job depart
ment will print butter wrappers, with
your name and address, at $3.50 for
the first hundred, and soc for each
additional hundred. Win print on
short notice, Only the best quality
or pure white paper is used and nom
poisonous hutter-wrapper ink.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05
Evils Of Constipation.

Perhaps the most serious OF the dis
eases caused BY constipation 10 APP
nendicitia. II You would avoid this
dangerous disease. keep your bowels
regular. Fer this purpose Chamber
lain's Tablets are excellent, easy to
take and mild and gentle In effect
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05

They talk about person without
a friend, but 1t Ia claimed that the
least welcome of anything that comes
into this world Is the Jersey male
calf. II You don't believe 1t. try to
give one away
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05

Attention Is called to the operetta
TO be given by the Seventh and Eighth
grade students of the Meridian junior
high school on Friday evening, May
9th. The students are practicing
under the direction of Mrs. Fred r.
Rankin, music supervisor and this In
sures production OF merit. This
school operetta Ia entitled THE Love
Pirates OF Hawaii and the music is
said to particularly pleasing.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05
Chmmberialnss Tablets aae Mild and
Gentle }n Effect.

The laxative effect OF Chamber.
lain's Tablets IL so mild and gentle
that You can hardly realize that IL
has been produced by medicine.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05

s568 G f Artz, street crossings 656.66f
Ills Boise-Pay. L. Co supplies 52.4
Mar. 81, bal. on hand $500. 1OS.62
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05

in killing
% tim
pg
mljug
III
il n oppated direction
.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05
TREAsURER's FINAN CIAL STATEMENT
Village OF Meridian. idaho
DISBURSEMENTS

for the quarter ending al
RECEIPTS DIsRtrRsEDENTs
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-05-05

~ spss'al Sale Of Harness and Farm Machinery
we are again making ! c,,t =
these lines. #.. :
san ana see vs for prices We viii beat prices
anywhere You will not have su5Ian aop p,ses
at so' low prices aau machinery
MEPl lrs alsE 4. 8 IMPLEMENT co
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-18
HALF A SQUARE BOTTLE
 CAUSES PLENTY TROUB.

Yesterday about noon Deputy Marshal Mcdonald discovered a half bottle of Johnny Walkers famous flu remedy in the No Mile cigar store and barber shop. The proprietor. Jimmy Campbell, was not home at that moment, but the marshal fingered near, and waited patiently about till Jimmy did ap- pear. Then they went over and said howdy to Commissioner John w, Frame, who told Jimmy to have $20O ready fer the govern ment in three months, and then sent him to Marshal Handy's board ing house in Ketchikan, where he can't make the money.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-18
TROY GROUP SHOWS
 HIGH SURFACE VALUES

Most encouraging results are reported by Neill Nc cDonald as the result of sur- face prospecting done this fall on his Troy group of six claims located about one mile north of the Forty Nine group. Most of the work was devoted to tracing out the vein system occurring in an iron stained dyke that is cut by number of cross Assures, four of which have thus far been definitely established.
 On the Troy No claim an open sur face crosscut has been made to a depth of nine feet and ten feet in length with out reaching the hanging wall On the foot wall there are six inches of solid galena and grey copper that assays 206.4 OF. silver, 38.9 per cent lead and $4 gold, a total value of $19325 per ton. At a depth of six feet this shoot showed total values of $l26.84 per ton. A creek fol- lows deep canyon through this claim just below the cut. and it will he possible to gain depth of 500 feet on the ore with very little tunnel work. An assay taken from the surface of the Terry gave 26.8 OF. silver and 219 per cent lead, total value of $45.24 per ton
 The new government trail to Tide lake passes through the proup, and th>- Sal mon glacier provides another feasible route of travel. There is ample timber for all mining and building purposes.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-10-18
DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL

That death was accidental, with no blame attaching to anyone, was the yer dict of corners jury empanelled in Stewart to enquire into the circumstan- ces surrounding the death of Gus Leaf, who was killed October 10 at the Pre- mier mine Deceased was working on the No. 3 level and for some unknown reason put his head cut into the shaft and was struck by the descending skip, and killed instantly. The Workmen'S s Compensation Board took charge of the funeral, which was held last Thursday afternoon. This is the first underground fatality at the Premier.