davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
100000 SAVED
GRAIN GROVE rs
BY FIRST POOL

An actual net saving of 100000 to
the grain growers of the Salt River
valley was effected by the Arizona
Grain Growers association through
operation of a grain pool in the first
year of its life. These facts are con-
tained in the first annual report OF
the association, made public yester-
day.
Total gross earnings Of s1o7,2
with an expense of but sS62.71 was
shown in the report for the fiscal
year ending April last. The asso-
citation was formed in June, 1921.
a total of 2,609,o24 pounds OF
wHeat was handled through the pool
the entire consignment of which sold
at S2.45 per hundredweight. Through
the efforts of the association, 100000
additional pounds of wheat was ex-
ported at a price Of S2.25., +. o. b.
Phoenix.
The estimated yield last year was
20,000,000 and quotations at harvest
were Sl.75 per hundredweight, the
report continues. Only little more
than 10 per cent of the grain was
handled through the pool, yet the
price received for the grain handled
through the association was 100000
more than would have been received
had the grain been thrown upon the
market at harvest time.
Gain on Bags
\ Another big saving to the farmers
was effected in the price of bags.
1t required 100000 bags to handle last
years crop. The price of these bags
was 1915 cents each when the asso-
citation began functioning. 1t inn
mediately took up the fight for lower
prices and secured quotations OF S1s
cents each for sacks, a saving of
$1,000.
The cost of these operations was
less than 1l5 per cent of the sales
price for the grain so pooled, the re-
port says.
In urging the support of every
grain grower in Maricopa county. the
Arizona Grain Growers association
points to the estimated grain yield
in the valley this year, as sent out
by the federal bureau of crop esti-
mates.
The federal bureau says there are
&c. 600 acres Of wheat this year and
that the average yield will be 1900
pounds per acre, fixing the total val
ley yield in Maricopa county at 40,-
100000 pounds.
IF it had not been for the Arizona
Grain Growers association, bags to-
day would be costing the farmer
about II cents each," s. G. Miller,
chairman of the association, said yes
terday. Continuing, he added. "ar
rangements have been completed
whereby all sacks necessary for this
years crop will. be available at sia
cents EACH
Through the efforts of the grain
association. it is pointed out, saw
ing of between $1,000 and $4,000 al
ready has been made in this years
crop on the bag item alone.
Profit or Loss?
IF we allow this crop TO be sold at
81 80 per hundredweight as against
ss5 per hundredweight, which price
we e5confidently hope to obtain through
operation of an efficient pool. it will
mean loss of 1897, 500 to the farmers
of the valley" Chairman Miller con-
tihued.
IF the growers of Maricopa county
want to save this sum, it is abso-
luteiy necessary for them TO cooper
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
To Hold Sale of
Cakes Entered In
Baking Contest

The Maricopa County Welfare
league and the Day Nursery will
profit by a sale of cakes at the Dor
ris-Heyman store next Saturday
evening. The cakes to be sold are
those that are being entered in the
cake baking contest being held by
Doris Heyman this week.
Miss Wills of the women's depart
ment of the farm bureau; Mrs. Nun
son, head of the home economics de-
partment of the Woman's club, and
Miss Regel head of the home eco
nomics work in the Phoenix public
schools, have consented to. act as
judges.
The entry cards anl rules of tho
contest can be secured any day dur
ing the week from Monday on but all
cakes are turned in TO be judged on
Saturday afternoon.
At p. m, on Saturday evening
the cakes entered in the contest will
be auetioned off at the DorrisHey-
man store and the proceeds will go
to the Maricopa County Welfare
League and the Day Nursery.
The grand prize to be awarded by
the judges to the maker of the most
perfectly baked cake will be an SIS
gas range.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

From small beginning, the Day
Nursery in three years has grown
to be one of the institutions of Phoe-
nix. boon TO i'll and weary mothers
and others VINO through necessity of
employment are unable TO care for
their little ones during working
hours. All this has come about dur
ing the snort space of three years.
The Day Nursery was organized at
the suggestion of Dean William Scar
lett of Trinity cathedral, though on
a smaller scale Miss Christiana G..
Gilchrist of the Associated Charities
had started the work of caring for
children who could not have the at
tention of the mothers in the day.
time. The assistance of the Junior
Guild was enlisted in the work
through the influence of Dean Scar
lett, and the Day Nursery was for
mally opened III November. 1919, in
the rear of the rooms of the Asso-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

of workinf or i'll parents and who are
cared for during the hours of am.
to pm. Charges are made accord
ing to the circumstances of the par
ents, but many of the children are
cared for free of charge.
A milk station has been installed
where needy families knay obtain
milk at wholesale prices and where
milk formulae are prepared for the
babies by public health nurse. The
milk station j., handled through the
Associated Charities. Milk tickets are
furnished on the recommendation of
the organization. Through the Asso-
ciated Charities a free clinic also is
maintained.
The Day Nursery will keep open
house today from noon until O'Clock
this evening The public is invited to
call and see The work of the nursery
1t is located at 226 East Madison
street
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
RY RoRERT S. DOMAIN

OATMAN. Ariz.-Dr. G. c. Tolleson
was indicted a day or two ago for
cruelty to animals. The complaint
against him was sworn out at the
behest of the Oatman S. p. c. A. and
the Oatmon Anti -Vivisection society.
The animal in the case was a
glandless goat which DIR. Tolleson
used in a recent gland transference
operation.
1t all happened this way:
For several months Sheriff Bill
Mackey has been making a collec-
ton of bottles containing home brew
which he seized during his survey Of
local Vo1stead violations.
Some of the bottles contained 40
rod others third rail, few We're
plain sheepherders delight, some
were marked Sweet Dreams" Bon
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
TRADE AT HOME

Did that prosper town rospers?
That when business poor you make less and feel
the weight Of 'hard times?'
Yet spend money away from home When nine out
Of you could equal satisfaction by paronzng
home merchants
Every dollar you send makes business your town
dollars poorer But the dollars spend home stay there
and make business better-and then back to you.
Are you builder and booter Do you want your town to 60
ahead? Do you want go ahead with it?
TRADE AT HOME
You Share Prosperity-HeIp Make IT.
And While You're Trading at Home Don't Forget To
Demand Arizona Products No Matter What
You Bay, Buy IN Your Home Toavn and
Your Home State. You'll
Be Helping Yourself.
Trade at Hon1e-Buy Arizona Products Week,
May 22-27, 1922
ARIZONA INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS
wardA Arzon
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
Piano Pupils Are
Heard in Recital

The younger pupils of Miss Corde-
liza Hulburd and her assistant, Miss
Deborah Brown, gave delightful re-
cital at Miss Hulburd's studio Sat
urday afternoon. The work has been
most successful, not only with those
in Junior classes, but also with the
advanced students of this popular
teacher.
On June Miss Hulburd will close
her fourth year in Phoenix as a
teacher of piano. And she will i'm
mediately thereafter start on an
extended trip to eastern musical CEN
ters, where she will renew her con-
tact with the leaders of her profess
sion, returning to meet her classes
about September first.
Saturdays program was as fol-
lows:
The Pixies Drill ...........B Brown
Elizabeth Munger
In Little Boat Virgil
Helen Louise Griffen
Song Without Words ... Virgil
Betty Parker
Nalse Lente .................. Virgil
Song Of the Mill ........... Virgil
Myra Hotchkiss
Surprise ........ .............N Virgil
Judson Earle
II. III ldld '... '-......5.s.'.t-. -. : Lieu
MInuet .......... .Isach
Arpegg1o Waltz ........... Crawford
Francis Spilsbury
Gretchen Waltz ......... Virgil
Dorcas Edison
In the Quiet Moonlight .... Virgil
Dance of the Indian Girl Virgil
Katherine Dawson
Mlsnohette ........ ......., .Behr
Mary Frances Bergman
The Skylark .......... Tschaikowslly
Anne Earle
Lltbic biI OEItS
Electa Bergman
Waltz Op. 69. No. ........ Chopin
Anne Hanigan
Funeral March Chopin
Mary Stanley Woodson
Gipsy Rondo ....... Haydn
Harriet WhitWell
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

ciated Charities, with five children.
under the care of Mrs. Roberts as
nurse.
BY the following April larger quar-
tiers were needed and a portable tent
house, furnished by Mrs Dwight b.
Heard, was moved to a lot loaned by
Marcus A, Kelly at 345 North First
avenue. This little structure was re-
modelled at considerable expense and
the nursery was moved there. In June
OF that year Mrs. Jetton succeeded
Mrs. Roberts as nurse, and she is
still in charge.
The attendance grew steadily, ne
cessitating still larger quarters, SO
that early this year the Day Nursery
was moved TO 226 East Madison street
where a house had been purchased
and remrdeled.
Every possible provision is made
for the entertainment and comfort of
the little ones, who are the children
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

The war debt in gold francs owed
by France to the United States
amounts to I3,750.000,000, and to
Great Britain, 12.500,0o0, 900.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

ate with the Arizona Grain Growers
association" he added. I'VE conf
IDENTIFY believe that this enormous
savings is possible because wheat
laid down in Phoenix now from
Eastern points costs from S2.70 TO
S3 per hundredweight, depending
upon the grade
The Arizona Industrial Congress
has informed the grain growers as
sociation that it also has Inquiries
for export of about 20,000,000 pounds
of the 1922 crop.
1T will be impossible to take adj
vantage of these outside markets un-
less grain growers co operate fully
with the association the announce
ment said. In order 10 accomplish
the various results it will be neces-
sary to pool these grains and market
them in an orderly manner"
Announcement also was made by
the Arizona Grain Growers associa-
ton that it expects to be able to ad-
vance the producer 65 per cent of
the market value of his grain as soon
as warehouse receipts are received
if the grain is handled through the
pool this year. This money should
take care of all liens against the
grain, it was pointed out
-o---
The war debt in gold francs owed
| by France to the United States
amounts to 13,750,000,0o0. and TO
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
HENCE THE CHEERS

1.-THE War IS certainly over"
"E,h?"
Did YOU read about the way Jack
Dempsey was received in Berlin?"
"Umph!" He licked a Frenshman.
didn't he?" - Birmingham Age Her
aid
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-06
DRIVER INJURED, HORSE
RUNAWAY IN ACCIDENT
Ford Truck Crashes Into Buggy on
Highway on Tuesday
Evening

An accident occurred last evening
about eight o'clock between the two
overhead bridges east of this city when
Ford truck ran into the rear end of
buggy containing three occupants.
The driver of the Ford was 0. F. Free
man of Minneapolis who travels for
the Mcdonald Bros Co., of that city.
He was enroute to Willmar and so was
the driver of the buggy. The driver of
the Ford was blinded by the strong
lights of the car he was meeting and
drove to the side and smashed into
the buggy. Gunner Thelander OF
Green Lake, the driver of the team,
was thrown out and the horses ran
away. Mr.. Thelander was taken to
the Willmar Hospital where he under.
went an operation but no serious in:
juries discovered. The rear wheel OF
the rig was demolished. The horses
were later caught east of the city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-06
ElllllAR. IRIBQNE, WEDNEsD AY, sEPTEMBER {, 1927

F: c. Glader motored to the cities on
Sunday and were accompanied home
by Mrs. Glader who had been spend
ing the week there.
= A. e. Peterson and son motored up
from Minneapolis last Wednesday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Strong and dau.
glitter Geraldine motored up from Min
neapolis Sunday for a visit with Mrs.
Edith Strong and family until on
Monday.
The Robert Bergstrom family and
Miss Frances Brown were among the
Atwater people who attended the cele-
bration at Willmar on Monday.
Miss Irene Isaacson who is employ
ed at Minneapolis was an over Sun
day visitor at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs, Isaac Linquist came
up from Minneapolis Saturday even
ing for an over Sunday visit at the
Albert and Reuben Linquist homes.
Mrs. August Broman, Mrs. Edith
Strong and family and the Chas.
Strong family spent Sunday afternoon
visiting at the Roy Broman home near
Rosendale.
Harold Lindell of Minneapolis came
up on Saturday evening for an over
Sunday visit at his parental home at
this place.
The Nels Anderson family motored
to Big Kandiyohi Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. >Holmberg and
son Leslie motored to Minneapolis on
Friday for an over Sunday visit with
relatives there.
The Albert Linquist family and MIR.
and Mrs. Isaac Linquist were enter
tanned at the Reuben Linquist home
for dinner on Monday.
Victor Nelson accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Abbott and their
guest, Mrs. R. G. Sharp, who is Wis
iting them from Washington, motored
to Brainerd Sunday for a visit until
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Linquist and
daughter Mildred and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Nelson spent Monday afternoon
visiting at the J. E. Rik home in Ro-
sendale.
Mrs. Edith Strong, Mrs. August
Broman, Mrs. Otto Isaacson Mrs.
John 1saacs0n and Mrs. Nels Blom-
berg motored to Kandiyohi Monday
afternoon where they assisted Mrs.
Amanda Nelson in celebrating her
birthday anniversary.
Mrs. George Roetzer who has been
visiting some time with relatives at
Minneapolis and also at Wisconsin
returned to her home here last Thurs
day evening.
Miss Olson who has been employed
as nurse at the John Miller ST. home
for the past three weeks left for her
home in Acton last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Mich and two
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-06

Oscar Olson visited few days of
last week at Waverly.
Miss Gervaise Covell from New
London spent a few days last week
visiting at the home of her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Anderson.
Mrs. Skoglund who has been en-
ployed as cook in restaurant at Far
mington is here visiting at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Simon Solmon-
son.
Mr.: and Mrs. A. E. Holm spent
Thursday afternoon at Willmar.
The Misses Arlene Broman and
Helen Broman from near Kandiyohi
spent a few days last week visiting
at the home Of their grandmother here
Mrs. Peter Norman.
Mrs. C. F. Glader left Tuesday NOR
ming for St. Paul where she attended
the w. C. T. U. state convention which
was held there last week.
Mrs. Henry Stene spent few days
last week visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. J. w. Barton at Minneapolis.
Miss Lucille Johnson. frim Diamond
Lake was a guest at the D. F. Sene.
cha1 home here few days last week
Mrs. Tracey Wilkins of Minneapolis
arrived here last Tuesday for a few
days visit at the home of her parents
here. She was accompanied home by
herlittle daughter Marion who has
been spending part of the summer
here.
Miss Mildred Blomberg spent few
days last week visiting at the John
kleberg home in Fahlun.
Miss Frances Olson left last Friday
for Lynn, Minnesota, where she will
be employed as teacher in the school
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Crosby and fam
lily and Miss Katie Palmquist from
Litchfield spent Tuesday evening of
last week visiting with Mrs. Edith
Strong and Mrs. August Broman.
Mrs. Carl Hovey enjoyed a few
days visit last week from her sister,
Miss Viola Anderson
Miss May Olson left Tuesday for
her home at Minneapolis after a visit
at the l. G. Anderson home.
Miss Pearl Malmberg left the first
part of the week for Red Wing where
she will teach the coming term of
school,
Grandma lsaacson had her 83rd
birthday anniversary last Tuesday
August 20 and the following relatives
came in the evening to assist her in
celebrating it: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
1saacson and son Fred from Priam, Mr.
and Mrs. John Kleberg and daughter
Helen of Fahlun, Mrs. Amanda Mel.
son of Kandiyohi, and the ]. A. Is
aacson family from Atwater. A very
enjoyable evening was spent after
which refreshments were served. Mrs
1saacson was also hostess to few
friends in the afternoon. Mrs. Isaac
son is just as we'll and spry as ever
and her many relatives and friends
hope to see her live to celebrate many
more anniversaries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. J. Johnson and
family and Nels- Johnson motored to
Kerkhoven Friday and were guests at
the Oscar Anderson home there.
Miss Emma Larson who has been
| spending the summer months at her
parental home here, left last Wednes,
day for Seattle, Wash, to again re-
sumo her duties as teacher in the
public schools there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McRae and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-06
IL a@ss 8. s5,,-& go 20 @.5.@
a r w a TIE r

x6T XX IN !" q :" !" NJ q = = = y q n *7s3s7s
Sept, IF. A. Anderson who has
been spending several days in the
cities returned to his home here on
Tuesday evening of last week.
Mrs. Frank Abbott enjoyed a visit
last week from here sister, Mrs. R.
G. Sharp, who is here from Seattle,
Washington.
Miss Phillis Strom of Willmar was
a guest at the Nels Anderson home
here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Linquist and
| daughter Fern spent a few days last
week visiting at the Walter Holmgren
| home in Rosendale.
Miss Mi dred Gray was up from Min.
neapolis last week for a short visit at
| her parental home here.
Mrs. August Broman and Mrs. Ed
18th Strong and family spent Wednes-
day visiting at the J. 1B. Anderson
| home in Rosendale.
Miss Florence Anderson left Wed.
| nesday for Minneapolis to resume her
| duties at the Augustana Book Con.
| Germ there after a two weeks vacation
which time she spent visiting at her
parental home. She arrived here on
| Friday evening again for a visit over
Sunday and Labor Day.
Miss Erma Nordquist arrived here
last week from Cody, Wyoming, and
is visiting with her cousin, Miss Lena
Sell.
Miss Lucille Krunk left Wednesday
! morning for Delano.
| Mrs. N. V. Larson was a Litchfield
| caller last Wednesday.
A. w. Johnson left Tuesday morn.
ing for business trip to Minneapolis.
| The P. H. Peterson family, Mr. and
! Mrs. Clarence Peterson and baby dau.
| ghter and Oliver and Albert Erickson
motored to Redwood Falls week ago
Sunday
Mrs. August Broman, Reuben and
Roy Broman and Mrs. Edith Strong
| motored to Willmar on business Tues
| day forenoon.
Miss Carmen Strong returned to
her home at Minneapolis Monday of
last week after a couple of weeks
visit with friends here.
c. NJ Leaning from Long Beach,
| California, was guest at the Frank
Abbott home here a few days last
week.
The Sunday school children Of the
Presbyterian church enjoyed a pic
mic by the Jones cottage on the south
shore of Diamond Lake last Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Holm returned
home on Wednesday evening after a
weeks motor trip thru the northern
| part of the state. Mrs. Holm remained
in Willmar for a visit until Thursday
| afternoon.
Mrs. Peter Norman spent few
days last week visiting with the Bro
man families near Kandiyohi
| Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Walen returned
20 their home at Minneapolis Wed
uesday after a few days visit with
friends here.
! Mrs. J. S. Peterson and son Chester
came down from Willmar on Monday
If last week and spent the afternoon
visiting friends here Mrs. Peterson
returned home the same evening while
Chester remained for a weeks visit
at the Nels Anderson home here.
| Rev. and Mrs. M. LeVander spent
last Wednesday afternoon visiting at
he Gust Monsoon home southeast OF
! Atwater.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-06
No Substitute Offered

Say what you will about druggists
offering something lust as good be-
cause it pays better profit, the fact
still stands that ninety nine out of a
hundred druggists recommend Cham
berlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Rene
dy, when the best medicine for diarr-
hoea is asked for, and do 80 because
they know from what their customers
say OF 1t. that it can be depended up
on-AdV. Sept
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-06

children came up from Minneapolis
Saturday and were over Sunday visit
ors at the George Roetzer home. Mrs:
Linahan and Ed. iLinahan motored up
from Minneapolis on Sunday and
were also guests at the Roetzer home.
Miss Ebba Miller went to Grove
City Thursday for a visit until on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Murray and fam
lily were guests at the Rev. Roulston
home last Sunday.
Mrs. o. P. Storm and two children
Burton and Phillis, Mrs. H. M. Mar
low and children and Arthur Swenson
all of Willmar were guests at the Nels
Anderson home here Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson came
up from Minneapolis Sunday for a Wis.
it at the Olof Anderson home.
Miss Verna Peterson returned to
her home at Chisago City the first
part of the week after a couple weeks
visit at the John Brown home and
other relatives in the vicinity.
A deal was made last week when
Mrs. Theo. Peterson sold her resi-.
dence in the south part of town to
Andrew Broman of Rosendale. The
Clarence Bergquist family who have
been OCCUPYING the residence are
moving this week to Erick Bergquists
where they will live until they have
built their new house which they ex-
pect to start within the near future.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-06
First pub. Sept. 6-3t)
SEALED BIDS WANTED

Clerks Office of Edwards Township,
Kandiyohi County, Minnesota, until
800 P. M, on Saturday, September
23rd. 1922, for filling In dirt between
sections 33 and 81 in Edwards Town
ship according to instructions of the
Town Board. Such bids to be made
by the cubic yard The Board reserves
the right to reject all bids.
Raymond, Mimi, r. No. 3, Sept. list,
1922.
VIM. Strootman, Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-06
TRIP To*lOWA

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Kielty of Minot,
N. D., arrived last Wednesday and
visited at the P. H. Kielty home until
Friday when they left in company with
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. kelly for a visit
at Stacyvil'e, Iowa. They will attend
the State Fair on their way back
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Walker and three
children of Hill City arrived Thurs
day and visited until Saturday at the
s. H. Walker home They left here for
Minneapolis to attend the State Fair.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-06
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Mrs. a. o. Nordstrom: was rendered
a birthday surprise last Monday after
noon.< Several families were in at
tendance including a few parties from
the Svea vicinity. Refreshments were
also served.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-06

HALE PURCHASED RESIDENCE
Harry Hale has purchased the house
formerly known as the Bethesda Hos
pltal from VIM. Olson of Spicer. The
residence is located ION End Street
West, between Litchfield and Becker
avenues. The deal was made thru the
Exchange Land Co. last week. The
consideration is $4,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-06
!, A TELEPHONE
CALL BRINGS
THE FACTS

If you want to know about aero
planes you go to some one who has
made specially of aeroplanes. Any
body can tell you what an aeroplane
is not.
Similarly, anybody can tell you what
the great drugless health science of
Chiropractic is not. No one but
thoroly trained Chiropractor is COM
petent to tell you the facts about what
Chiropractic IS and what it DOES.
If you will telephone $40, DR.. Coss
or DR.. Nicholson will be glad to send
you informative literature concerning
Chiropractic. Simply say, "Send me
the facts" No obligation involved. No
effort will be made to convert" you.
This is a straightforward offer to
put you in possession Of the facts, un.
coIored by either prejudice or prop
uganda.
Telephone 62o Today.