davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05

CTS that all must bear in mind that no problem is rightly solved if it is solv- ed in the interest of one group and against the interest of another.
 He pointed out that the country must be ready to recognize that where h, commodity cannot be pro- duced here in volume comparable to the needs of consumption, then, to increase prices of protective duty produces no such economical benefit to the country as to justify an in crease in the consumers burden.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
Harmon Elected as
 New Phoenix Mayor
P P1-MARMON ELECTED

PHOENlX, Ariz.. Mar. 4.-Lon C. Harmon. heading what was known as the Taxpayers ticket. was elected mayor of Phoenix at a primary bal lot today that drew the heaviest vote in the city's history
 Dr. w C. Ellis and Wilbur Tread we'll. candidates for the city commis- sion on the same ticket. also were seated.
 Pluralities of these three ranged from 1900 to 1900. They dereated Al Moore. Wallace F. Button and IT. H. Hotchkiss.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05

CLEVELAND. March 4.-Nick Nen- no of Fairport. died in the Gainesville hospital tonight His death makes the total 16.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Generally fair Sunday anl Monday; not much change in temporal ture.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-11
RUST SPREADING BUSH CONVICT
ED ONCE MORE

Escaped paintings Of the common
barberry found in a pasture near Pine
Island, Goodhue county, = by federal
scouts engaged in barberry eradication
work, are held responsible for direct
infection Of adjacent cereal crops by
black stem rust. Wheat in the vicinity
is said to be almost q total loss; oats
rye, and grasses have been heavily
damaged.
A thousand barberry bushes located
in the pasture are believed to be the
descendants of barberry hedge which,
until it was uprooted a few years ago,
aourished about quarter of mile
away. Attracted by the red berries be-
fore the hedge was destroyed, birds
carried the seeds to the pasture and
laid the foundation for the wild bar
berries which, like the ornamental var
iety, harbor and preserve the black
rust.
The Pine Island find clearly illus
trates the connection between the com
mon barberry. bush and black stem
rust, says L. w. Melander of Univer.
sity Farm, state leader of the federal
barberry eradication forces. A small
field of wheat and oats, mixed, adjoin.
ing the pasture was found to be 100
per cent rusted. A field of oats near
by was heavily damaged. Winter
wheat half mile away was practically
total oss. Heavy toll has been taken
by the rust all through the neighbor
hood.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-11

dent sc the Minnesota Farm Bureau
Celebration. In 500 letters to the presi-
dents, secretaries Of county farm
bureau associations and county direct
.ors Of the state federation, he urged
that Minnesota Senators and Repre-
ssentatiyes be asked to support amend
ments to Land Bank laws now pending
in Congress. .5t n .... ...s.
4 Gin many places in Minnesota, the
maximum Of $4,000, now allowed, is
insufficient to meet farmers demands
for capital investment needed in
acquiring lands or making improve
ments'', the letter says. ct is pro-
posed to raise this limit where the
security is sufficient. It is generally
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-11
Birthday Cake Is Watermelon


The Central Cooperative Commission
association, farmer-owned livestock
sales company at South st. Paul, We'd
nesday, August 8, celebrated it's first
birthday. Incidental to record rush
Of business, the force gathered around
great watermelon, into which had
been stuck a single stockman's cane.
eve planned cake with one big
candle'', caid J. S. Montgomery, gen
eral manager, "but when we received
word that farmers were going to help
ius celebrate by sending us a record
days business-season considered
we fell back on the melon.''
Mr.. Montgomery denied the birthday
centerpiece was suggested by the fact
| that the association has cut some
mighty juicy financial melons for pat
rons during the year.
The Central s books show that at
least $123,940 in cold cash has been
saved patrons in it's first IL months.
This sum represents money repaid to
shippers as patronage dividends, cash
reserves, and savings due to lower
commissions.
The Central is giving shippers sat-
isfactory service both as to the manner
! in which shipments are handled and
prices obtained. Its volume of bust
ness is constantly increasing. In -
months it handled approximately $4,000
cars. During its first month, it ranked
as the largest firm on the South st.
Paul market and has held that position
despite determined opposition. 1t has
been handling from 25 to 30 per cent of
all shipments, and on August 2 estab-
lished a record, when 40 per cent Of all
cars were consigned to it.
It now ranks as the largest farmer.
owned livestock sales agency in the
world, and is on par with the biggest
firms at Chicago which have been
years in the building.
The company started with 20 hog
pens and now is using nearly 100.
Plans are made for pen capacity to
handle $4,000 hogs at a time by Jan
uary l, 1923.
Though the volume of business is
far greater than it was the first week,
very little more money now is paid for
clerical and other office help.
During recent months, the feeder
bran h Of the business has been con
stantly growing and is rendering I'M
usually satisfactory service, on non
profit basis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-11
NEW BULLETIN DEALS WITH EX.
TENSION WORK

Special Bulletin No. 81, prepared by
W. j. Corwin of the university's divi-
sion of agricultural extension, defines
and discusses the relation of farm bu-
reau units, rural communities and the
extension service.
ACTIVELY engaging the units on their
own local problems, keeping the mem
bers thoroughly informed on what is
oelng done, calling meetings for spe-
cine action only, arranging definite
projects and demonstrations and main.
tanning good publicity and information
mediums between the members and
the county agents-all these,' says the
author care essential factors in keep
ing the activities alive, serviceable,
and constructive in their scope.'
Send to the Office of Publications,
University Farm, st. Paul, for a copy
of this bulletin.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-11

Tom Schneider of Swanville entered
the Hall hospital here the latter part
of last week for treatment. Mr.
Schneider, while climbing to the hay
loft in his barn at night, lost his foot
ing and his right arm was caught be-
tween a board which was nailed to the
building. He was unable to free him.
self and he hung in this manner for a
long time before members Of the family
heard his call for help. As q result of
the strain on the arm it was temporarily
paralyzed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-11
DAIRY AND FOOD COMMISSIONER
SAYS. t.IET'S COZ.

The dairymen and buttermakers of
Minnesota are frequently, not too fire.
quently, called upon to demonstrate the
excellence of the product that goes forth
from our creameries. For this reason
Judging contests are conducted, from
time to time, by the Dairy and Food
Department., the criticism of the judges
making it possible for the maker to
ascertain the cause of his failure to
hit the bell.
The next contest, one of the most
important, is to be held in connection
with the MINI. State Fair, Sept. 2 to g.,
and though few of you may feel
that this contest is of no very great
Importance, 1 want to urge upon you
the necessity Of availing yourselves OF
this last opportunity Of securing official
criticism of your product before the
annual showdown in connection with
the convention Of the National Cream
cry Buttermakers, which follows in
October, at which time Minnesota will
again have to meet competition Of the
buttermakers of all the other States.
Shall we buckle down and again win
the banner, as we have done so often
I feel that there need be no question
of the result if we may have the CO.
operation of all connected with the in
dustry,-patrons as we'll as butter
makers.
! Then, "Let's Go!' Let every
creamery patron 60 to his buttermaker
tomorrow and say to him, "From now
on, if never before, am going to help
you in producing the best butter made
in our State ,-then follow that up
with real action in carrying it out.
Just think what a change for benefit
! of everybody connected with the indus
try such cooperation would mean,-all
doing the very best they can to equal
or exceed the other fellow in quality.
Here hoping we shall see the best
line of creamery butter at the 1922
Minnesota State Fair ever on display
in that big refrigerator, and the most
Of it. "Let's Coz
Thr;c
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-11
Chris. Heen, Commissioners
NEW HARDWARE STORE OPEN
FOR BUSINESS.

The Adams 4 Miller Hardware
Company now has its store open and
ready for business. The store is located
in the X. c. building on Broadway east,
opposite the postofice.
The store carries u full line Of shelf
and heavy hardware and other items
Of merchandise usually carried by
hardware stores.
Messrs. John Adams and VIM. Miller
arc old residents of Little Fails and
we'll ami favorably known here. The
first named has been in the hardware
business here before, with success, and
both were until recently employed at
the .]ctka hardware store. Their an
nouncemcnt appears elsewhere in this
Issue.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-11
MIDDLE-NORTHWE VETERANS
WILL ENCAMP IN TWIN CITIES

st. Paul, MIMI, Aug. 10. 1T Will
take a team Of wild horses to keep me
from coming to the Re-Union Of my
old division - the fighting SSth.'
writes Major General William Weigel,
who commanded the Cloverleaf Boys
Of the s>th from Iowa, Missouri, Neb-
raska, Minnesota, The Dakotas, Mon
tana, Illinois and Wisconsin, overseas.
And the declaration Of their popular
wartime leader, now in Staten Island,
New York, is echoed by every former
Cloverleafer from Maine to California.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-11
HERBERT GOULD GETS INTO
GRAND OPERA.

Herbert Gould, we'll known baritone
singer, has recently been appointed 4
member Of the Chicago Grand Operc
company. Mr.. Gould was raised in ST.
Cloud and he is well known in Little
Falls. having appeared here number
Of times. His many friends here are
glad to know Of the distinction he has
won.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-11

Albin Gicrok, city mail carrier, re-
sumed work Saturday after a two
week IS vacation. Lloyd Kay, carrier
on City Route 4, started his vacation
Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-11

The warehouse Of the Ryan Hardware
Company has been enlarged and the coal
bins now have capacity of 1000 tons.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-11

The Stearns county fair will be held
at Sank Centre next Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, August l6,
Il, IS and 10.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-11
National Dairy SHOW. oct. 7-14

kNesVA01AeS3 wv y =
w. E. Skinner, secretary of the
National Dairy association, has opened
offices at st. Paul and has staff at
work making arrangements for the
National Dairy exposition, to be held
October Z to IA at the Minnesota Fair
grounds. Indications point to the
largest show in the history of the dairy
industry in this country. :'.-,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-11

Mrs. G.. Rosenmeier entertained Fri
day afternoon at bridge party at her
home on First street southeast, in
honor of her guest, Mrs. B. Burton of
Minneapolis, formerly of this city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-11

agreed BY all interested ii the welfare
Of the farmer, as well as those posted
in good credit facilities, that this
change should be speedily made.''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-11

Virginia, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Wands, sustained bad
cut on the head Sunday when she fell
and struck water pipe connection.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-11

Mrs. Joseph Brousseau of Belle
Prairie was pleasantly surprised by a
number of friends Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-11


The presence of myriads of bugs
called ishtaies at the band stand Thurs
day evening Of last week forced the
juvenile band to conclude the con- cert
when half the selections had been
played. The lights were turned out be-
tween selections but when they were
turned on the bugs swarmed into the
bandstand in such great numbers that
the musicians were unable to play. s.
The funeral of Austin Grimes, who
died Wednesday morning Of last week,
was held Saturday morning at $3.50
Q o'clock from St. Francis Xavier church,
Rev. Bergeroa officiating. Interment
was in Sacred Heart cemetery. Among
the out-of-town relatives here for the
funeral were Mrs. John Mccormick Of
Bismark, II. D., sister of Mrs. Grimes;
JOS. Johnston Of Lewiston, Idaho, cousin
Of Mrs. Grimes John Burke ef Minot,
n. d, nephew Of Mr.. Grimes and
Mrs. Grimes and laughter Mar
garet of Grey Eagle. r.. Nc ormicl
and Nj. Johnston remained Tor .
SWeek AZ
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-11
ASKS NCR EASE
IN LOAN LIMIT
FEDERAL LAND BANK SHOULD
LOAN UP TO $4,000
REED SAYS =5%

Active steps to obtain legislation in
creasing the loan limit of Federal Land
Banks from $4,000 to $4,000 were
taken last week by J. F. Reed, presi-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-18
GREAT VALUES
ARE IN IDEAS
LECTURER SAYS
DR.. Wesley Hill Talks To Stu
dents at Ardmore High
School on Mind
Development.

"All the great values are in ideas.
Thinking is the condition Of all sue.
cess, DR.. Wesley Hill told pupils of
Ardmore high school at the Thursday
morning chapel exercises when he en-.
phaszed that education means to draw
out, TO develop power in the pupil OF
independent thought"
"A ton of pig iron is worth $685." he
said, 'it is worth 1915 when transform.
ed, by thinking. into watch springs. A
great artist invested 65 cents in a bit
OF canvas. some paints and brushes
went into seclusion. thought for while
and painted The Angelus, which after.
wards sold for 100000 Original in
yestment, Gj cents, value of an idea
Sl05 900.
The need OF the day Is more think.
Ing. Most Of US are mentally indolent.
We prefer to sublet the job. and that
gives the quack, the demagogue and
the imposter their opportunity Right
thinking is the police force OF any DOM
Wunlty' IDEAS are Dayonets that think
The big dreadnaught is the big idea
By thinking we create civilization and
right thinking preserves IT, II solves
all the problems. law enforcement
commercial activity. in social stability
and industrial productivity"
In conclusion, DR.. IIill paid splendid
tribute to the Ardmore public school
system. He said Next to the church
the school house Is the biggest insttu
, tion Of humanity, and I congratulate
you pupils and Ardmore in general
upon the character Of your public schoo
as seen in the work of the high school
When other enterprises, social, polticl
and industrial, have ceased and are nc
more, the work of your school will be
yielding bountiful harvests"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-18
flHEAI!IR!ESs !! ,!I!F!!s
W &nskk f9xs1s. .~1V
AlelpllOs

Leaving visiting cards OF the homes Of
the late Mr.. ana Mrs. Cliff Dweller. has
beein a recent pastime Of Bebe Daniels
and Jack Holt popular Paramount
stars
OF course. the towering rock resi-.
denccs Of Mr. and Mrs. c. d. haven't
been occupied for more than four thou.
sand years-but inasmuch as the cliff
dwellings were only a short walk from
tho Arizona location camp Of the co.
stars-it wouldn't have been neighborly
not to have dropped in.
For scenes in North of the Rio
Grande. a romantic tale which carries
its action above and below the border.
the Jack Holt Bebe Daniels company
camped for several weeks at Mormon
Flats fifty miles from Phoenix, and In
the heart OF the cliff dwelling and
Apache country. The rough and rugged
surroundings are said to have afforded
Mr. Holt and a band of twenty-five
cowboys splendid opportunities for some
trick riding.
North Of the Rio Grande" will open
at the Adelphos theater for two days
beginning Thursday next. Rolling
Sturgeon directed. Wen known sup.
porting players include Alec II. Fran.
els, win Walling. Charles Oge, Fred
Iiuntley Shannon Day ana Jack Car.
lyle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-18
WaltOn'S Manager
Takes Issue With
Editorial Here

Taking issue with the editorial which
appeared in Wednesdays issue of The
Daily Ardmoreite in which IL was stated
that there is nothing particularly
wrong with Mayor Walton, except the
movement that conceived his candi
dacy," L. j. Giddings, one of Walton's $
managers. declared that that should
be no reflection on him or against his
nomination for democratic governor Of
the state" at a meeting held Wednes-
day night in the district court room.
Mr.. Walton was scheduled to speak in
Ardmore, but was unable to be here
Mr.. Giddings set forth Mr. Walton's
platform calling attention to the action
taken at the recent labor meeting at
Shawnee. where it is said that Mir. Wal
tons platform was practically outlined.
There was a fair sized audience, be.
ing, for the most part composed Of
union men.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-18

It's hard to register love when your
feel are cold"
Thus does the pretty Colleen Moore
feminine star Of Cathrine curtis. rro-
duction, "The Sky Pilot" released by
Associated First National, and which
will be shown at the Princess theater
commencing Friday. describe the hard.
est task she was ever asked to do in
her movie career.
I'VE were shooting the scenes where
| am supposed to crawl about twenty
feet on my hands and knees through
the snow" said Miss Moore. king
Nidor. who directed The Sky Pilot,
had me rehearse several times, and
then ordered the camera man to grind.
| had been out in the snow for an hour,
and about hall that time on my hands
and knees BY the time we We're taking
the closeup, when | was expected to
register love- my feet felt like the roots
Of the North Pole Yet Mr. Nidor kept
asking me to register a la Pola Negri
"lts mighty hard 10 make love when
your feet are cold. And I guess that S
about the hardest job ever had To do
In my movie experience.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-18
SOCIALISTS AID
HIGHER UPS ONLY
CARTER ASSERTS
Oklahoma Congressman Takes
Meyer London to Task on
Remarks He Makes Re-
garding State.
Special to The Ardmoreite)

WASHINGTON. - Congressman Car
ter Wednesday called Meyer London
socialist. New York, to time for cast.
ing aspersions on oklahoma. In dis
cussing Oklahoma draft evasion cases
London slurringly remarked: I'VE can.
not expect much better from oklahoma.
whether 1t be Oklahoma democrats,
Oklahoma republicans or Oklahoma so
cialists." He then continued that Ok.
lahoma cases were in separate class.
Carter replied saying 1t was lament.
able fact that Oklahoma had much
undesirable advertisement within the
last year but that when the entire
socialist party in congress holds caucus
and crticizes not only good democrats
and republicans but Oklahoma socialists
as well, irresponsible criticism had
reached the limit and Oklahoma social
lists should know exactly who was eriti-
cising Them and why. He further ac-
cused London demanding amnesty be-
half of the higher.ups while placing
the rank and file draft evaders in sep
arate class not so deserving clemency.
He said Oklohoma draft evaders
would not be in the penitentiary but
for bad advice of higher.ups in social
ist party and now the socialist party
was deserting them and trying to get
pardon for hlgherups only. Further.
that amazing ignorance by London of
Oklahoma conditions was only equaled
by his hair Drained ignorance Of gov
ernment and misguided conception of
economics, that London's most griev-
Gus shortcomings was prodigious pre-
sumption and astounding assumption
that he knew more than everybody else
about everything on face Of the earth.
oklahoma congressman's remarks
were generously applauded by his col
leagues
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-18
LEAGUE SUPPORTS GERMtN
PROTEST. AGAINST POLAND

GENENA.--The council Of the league
Of nations adjourned after II had de
cided to support the German govern.
ment's protest to the league OF nations
against Polnnd's treatment of more than
a million Germans within Polish terri.
tory. The protest arose in consequence
Of territorial settlement This was the
first appeal made under the various
minority treaties which ncwly estab-
lished states like Poland ratified
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-18
EXCHANGE CHARGED
WITH "BUCKETiNG'

NEW YORK.-The American Cotton
Exchange went on trial in the state
supreme court today on an indictment
changing "bucketing Of orders The
indictment which followed John Doe
investigation in magistrates court. al
leges that the exchange of "bucketed"
or failed to execute approximately so
per cent of the orders received from
the south. The trial is regarded as a
test Of the new state bucketing law.
The maximum penalty upon convic.
tion is a fine of $4,000.
For a second offense the exchange 5
charter could he abrogated