davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-22
Minneapolis Butter, Eggs and Poultry.

WstssfSaPStfo SStsSs @98S "
BUTTER-Extras. 34c; firsts, soc;
seconds. 25c: packing stock, fresh
sweet. 23c; state goods, SC: grease. 1c.
EGGS-Country receipts. rots out,
per case. $500: No. l candled. good
extras, free from rots. small dirties
and checks out, per dozen. 23c; small,
dirty and held stock. rots and leakers
out, dozen, Ice; quotations on eggs in.
clude cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Not advisable tc
ship turkeys under z pounds in weight
Hens. 4 pounds and over zoe; hens
under 4 pounds, 1Sc: ~cripples and culls
unstable; ducks. fat. he; geese, fat
10c: turkeys, fat, over s pounds. Csc:
turkeys, thin and small. 10000: Grip
pies and culls unstable. g~uineas. pei
dozen. $500; ROSTERS. 12c: broilers
liz lbs. and up. per pound, soc: Leg
horns and small broilsrs, h., 25c.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-22

Fargo. N. D.--Binder twine prices
are due for q sharp Jump upward. and
unless North Dakota farmers set their
orders In at once, they are either go
ing 70 be without twine OF pay high
prices for Il, H. B. Fuller. secretary
Of the North Dakota Farm Bureau
federation, said on his return from
Jackson. Micn.. where he Investigated
The Irvine plant Of the Michigan state
peni4entlary. from which the fedora
tion has contracted 10 buy : largs
quantity OF twjne.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-22
SENTRIES GUARD MINERS
Machine Gunners Protects Strike.
breaking Illinois Workers.

Herrin, m.-Guarded by two lines
of men armed with machine guns, 60
men began the production OF coal at
the Lester and Sherwood mine, six
miles east of here. 1t was the first
coal mined in Illinois since the strike
became effective April /, and armed
sentries guarded the roads to the
mines.
Crows Of striking miners gathered
on corners. discussing the situation,
while other crowds went from town to
town, feeling out sentiment"
Miners officials cautioned against
any demonstrations, telling the strik.
ers any outbreaks would react to the
discredit of the union.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-22
CONTROL IS MILLION BUSHELS
North Dakota Wheat Men Join North
west Association.

Portland, Ore.-The North Dakota
Wheat Growers association which con.
trolls between 10 million and Is million
bushels OF wheat. has joined the North
west Wheat Growers association. Ar
engagements for the inclusion OF the
North Dakota organization were o n
cluded at a meeting of the board of
trustees OF the Northwest Wheat
Growers ass ociation held here.
George Il. Duiss, manager OF the
North Dakota association. represented
the state at the meeting which author.
ized the zone agreement admitting the
state to the coast cooperative estab-
lishment.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-22
Japan Pledges Aid.

Tokio-Admiral Tomosaburo Kato.
Japan's new premier, pledged the faith
OF Japan to cooperate with the other
world powers for q further reduction
or ornaments, and the maintenance
or the new era OF peace which he said
had been ushered in by the Washing
ton conferences.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-22

Salt Lake. Utah-Two hundred ma
tional guardsmen were IN duty to en-
force In the strike ares OF Utah Gov.
ernor Mabey's proclamation OF martial
law. which was issued after a mine
guard had been killed and q mine Of
fetal wounded by men who fred on a
train carrying non-union miners near
Castle Gate.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-22
Votes Dividend.

Omaha. Neb.-The Federal Land
bank of Omaha for the Eighth Loan
district, comprising Wyoming, South
Dakota. Nebraska and Iowa, win pay
a 10 per cen dividend to its borrowing
stockholders on July I. it was an.
nonuced by C. M. G%ruenther. the
banks secretary. The dividend will
be the eighth declared since January
1, 1919.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-22
Minneapolis CLOSING cash Prices.

s Spring Wheat-No. l dark ror-
thern s1.39@1.50; No. l northern $1.38
@1.45: No. 2 northern. s1.34@1.40;
No. / dark hard s1.34Q1.39: No. 1
hard $1.26@1.31; durum No. l amber
s1.17@1.22.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 54Q54hc. Oats
No. 2 white. 32k @33hc. Barley
Choice to fancy. 54957c. Rye-No. 2.
S29S3c. Flaxseed-Eo 1. $2.30G2.32.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-22

washington-without a .ecord vote
the House merchant marine commit
tea rejected the Bankhead amendment
to the ship subsidy bill providing that
no government aid should be allowed
ships on which liquor was sold.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-22
Pau Throw pepper.

Cleveland Aided by accomplices
who threw pepper in his guards eyes
took away his revolver and beat him
up. Joseph Steward, a prisoner OF Ohio
pe~nitentiary, escaped from a Big -Four
passenger train at Shiloh. Ohio.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-22

Cnicago-There Is a wedding caks
In Chicago 80 years old, which has
done duty at two weddings n one
golden wedding anniversary. and al
though It has lever been cut. 1t ~ still
soft and appetizing In appearance, a.
cording to its present owner.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-22
Localized LIQUOR Sales.

washington--Sale OF liquor on Ship
ping Board vessels outside the three.
mile limit Is permissible under new
treasury regulations issued. according
to p. A. Wise. general counsel for the
prohibition unit.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-22
One Hlo Union.

Cincinnati. Ohio-Organized labor
again raised it's voice at the onven
tion Of the American Federation Of
Labor here against child labor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-22
Man Eatlno Grizzly.

Livingstone. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ma
tional park rangers are trailing a huge
grizzly bear that recently killed and
partly devoured Joseph Duret. 60. an
old time Montana trapper.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-22

Mexico City-Mexico City Is Without
street car service. the bakers are not
working and tho suspension Of the
light. power and water supply services
was expected momentariiy. as q result
Of q strike initiated by the street car
men.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-22
100000 pamaoe.

Quincy. m.--Estimates OF damage
causesd by the storm which struck
this city we're placed mp to $100.00 by
representatives of insurance compa-
MES here.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-22
South St. Paui Live Stock.

So. st. Publishers. s4.O0@S.00;
veal calves. $3.25QS.o0; cows and heif-
ers, $4.00@6.00; hogs, s7.75@10.50;
sheep and lambs, $1,000 100.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

which arises commonly does not re-
late 70 political and economic be-
liefs. but 10 the methods to be used
20 advance them. 1t is scarcely SUI
ficient. TO accept a mere verbal dis
clain,er Of friendliness to the force
doctrine. In n common-sensc world
it is necessary to inquire whether
the disclaimer is Of the lip or
whether il comes from the heart
How many Of the interrogated teach
ers can honestly say that they have
no sympathy with forcible revolu-
ton? What have they done toward
combating the Socialists of the
other kind? The issue is one Of fact.
What a cornercd person says ne be-
lieyos is not final evidence. What
has he shown are his real beliefs!
Surely no teachers will claim ex-
cmption from the genera! rule OF
the law that motive is revealed hy
conduct. So on border-line cases 1t
is pertinent to collect evidence as
to whether Socialists who profess
to be peaceable are genuinely peace
able. Carried on temperately and
fairly, loyalty inquiry is legitimate.
Il is no more an invasion Of rights
than occurs when other citizens arc
summoned to court 70 clear UP
doubtful matters. A good citizen
will assist the constituted author
tics in the performance Of disagree
able duties.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
copyright. 1914. sy tho SoeossIss co"so"U

work. the knowingress affected by Jun
ior reviewers, the overgrowth Of metie-
ulousness in their peerings for an
opinion, as II 4. wore a cultivated haoit
Ia them 70 serutinizo the tool-marks
and DO blind 10 the building. 20 hearken
for tho key-ereaks and be deaf 20 the
d:spnson, 20 Judge the landscape By a
nocturnal exploration with a essh-lan.
tern.
In other words, 10 earry on tho Old
game Of sampling the poem or drama
By quoting the worst line or worst
passage only, in ignorance or not Of
Coleridge's proof tha. vcrsifestion
o. any lcngth neither can be nor ought
to be all poetry; Of reading meaning
into a book that its author never
dreamt OF writing there. | might so
on intermInsbly.
But do not now think any such
temporary obstruetious 10 be the cause
Of the hazard, for these negllgenees
and igneranees, though they may have
seihed few true poets IN the run Of
generations, disperse Ike stricken
leaves before the wind Of next week,
and are no more heard OF again In tae
region Of letters than their writers
themselves No: We may be convinced
that something Of the deeper sort men
toned must be the cause.
In any event poetry, pure literature
in general, religion-I include religion
because poetry and religion touch each
ether, or rather modulste into each
other; are. indeed. often but different
names for the same thing-these, say,
the visible signs Of mental and
emotional life, must like all other
things keep moving, becoming; even
though at present, when belief In
witches Of Endor is displaelng the DST-
winian theory and "the truth that shall
make you free" mems minds sppesr, as
above noted, 70 be moving backward
rather than on.
speak, OF course, scnewha. sweep
ingly, and should except many isolated
minds; also the minds Of men In cer-
tain worthy but small bodies Of various
denominations, and perhaps IN the
homely quarter where advance might
havo been the very least expected q
few years baek-ths English Church
II enc reads Il rightly as showing evi-
dence Of removing those things that
are shaken" In accordance with the
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Provoking Prejudice

Europeans who adopt America as
their country acquire a sense Of
ownership with their naturalization
papers. This is as it ought to be.
1t helps in the work Of Americana
zation. -H.
They regard the government, with
all It's machinery, including the
courts and the police force, as a
part of their newly acquired prop
erty. And from the beginning they
insist on their rights just as stoutly
as does any son or daughter Of the
American Revolution.
1t is a serious mistake 10 refer to
these people as submerged" or to
encourage such Of them as happen
TO be demagogues to imagine that
they are not getting a square deal.
The Tribune can find no justihca-
ton for this statement made at
Washington and Lee University by
Wade II. Ellis:
Deeper still is the lamentable
fact that in the hearts OF thou
sands, perhaps millions. Of the sub
merged in our population there is a
feeling that the courts OF our eoun-
tary are q luxury for the few; that
in both civil and criminal cases the
expense Of litigation Is beyond the
masses Of the people; that the courts
are not theirs. and that this Is not
their country and that By sort Of
exelusiveness in the attitude OF So
eiety toward them they are pat be-
yond the pale Of the law"
Any one who imagines that the
courts Of this country are only for
the rich need only 10 visit q court
now and then 70 discover his error.
Any one who fancies that newly
made Americans feel themselves be-
yond the pale Of the law need only
try 10 take from one Of them some
thing that belongs TO him and note
how speedily the law will be invoked.
Capital is not more swift 70 take
its grievances into court than labor.
The poor man is to be seen there as
often as the rich man.
IN the United States there are no
submerged - 10 peasant class pa
thetically envying the blessings that
are only for those Of higher station
and there never will be. This doc
trine Is preached by a few Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Prohibition S Defect

To the Editor Of The Triouna
Sir: A correspondent tells u -
Tribune Of the prosperity that as's
a small town some years ago GIVE. ~.
prohibition and ends her lsHs'
the question "why is ~" The ,a''.
is that the character oi tAs Peep"
town has FAR more effect on J"
perity than any laws they nay -
In her own houss there v0s,'
been 70 alcoholic beverages S''s
circumstances. and the sane pFos''',
true Of the majority OF the 'Sla a..
that town. There being no ea',
alcoholism, the evil didn't sS''.
here is where we hnd the fSne'.l "a
defect in prohibition. It does ." ~
with the cause Of the evil a. ~ =
and women in this country =. '..,,l
drink because liquor vas n'ns'Ss ,....s
and sold. II was made and 'oi' 80
peopls wanted 70 drink. 50 l''s
that desire to drink exists ''s' Va
be a supply TO satisfy the d''lss s, ID
cannot possibly make laws w. ~, ,,i
nullify the natural law OF ''7'' |
demand. -,,.,rlh
The opponent, Of the Elss'I =. I,r
Amendment do not object 70 ,s,,,s
which abolished the saloon; shs' ~. ~.
to the laws which are stupid -. 49, ..s
sibly cannot be enforced. u, -, ,,s
essies, thing in tn. world for =. ~ 4 "a.
who wants wine or beer 10 ",.' ,ssA
his own home cheaper than - 30
buy it in the old days. A's, s,,,,ssr,
formerly were moderate vine .s. ', h,
will not take the trouble 70 49, ,.,,l.s
they find il easier TO Buy ..,, be
whisky. There is only one vsy' . 's', ~. .
human race Of alcoholism, ana >. h, !, srly
10 remove the cause; and 'ns'. "A .Ass
one way 20 remove the cause - ,rs,..
is by example. education cssHAa. 90
ganda. ''oh' ,asa
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Eqralizing Railroad Pay

The latest reduction in tho pay Of
railroad workers Is In line with the
Railroad Labor Boards policy Of re-
lieving transportation Of the bur
dens unwisely put upon II in the final
wage increase decision Of two years
ago. That increase was granted at
an unfortunate moment. when post
war doflation was under way IN all
other industries.
Il put the railroads In the position
Of standing out against general eco
nomic readjustment. fighting the cur
rent instead Of floating with it. 1t
had to be compensated for by in
creased freight rates and thus threw
railroad costs out Of their normal
relation to other production costs.
This strategic blunder had to be
repaired in the interests Of the roads
and the public. Rates have been cut
materially. Living costs have fallen.
l. was inevitable that inflated rail-
road pay scales should be reduced
The Railroad Labor Board has
shown moderation and tolerance, yet
it is being unfairly attacked by some
of the irreconcilable. anti-defation
union leaders.
Under the new scale, for instance,
railroad clerks are 20 receive bS.o
cents an hour-a cut Of 70 4 cents.
IN December, 1917, they received
S4.5 cents an hour. Their pay Is
still 60 per cent higher than it was
when tho government took over the
operation Of the railroads. The pay
Of stationary frenen and oilers Is
cut 2 cents an hour, TO 1915 cents.
Yet In December, 1917. the rate was
only 21.s cents. In this classified
ton the gain over 1917 is still l27
per cent.
Increases in railroad wages came
late and were abnormal. They were
maintained long after other labor
had submitted 70 reductions. The
cost Of transportation enters Into
the cost Of nearly every commodity
T. affects practically every consumer.
Tha: IS why high railroad rates and
the excess labor costs which made
them inescapable have borne so
heavily on business and retarded its
recovery.
The Railroad Labor Boards first
duty has been to restore 4 natural
equation between railroad wages and
outside wages. 1t is doing this in
telligertly, but considerably. When
this relation has been roughly re-
established it says it viii gladly take
up the question of what constitutes
a scientifically balanced living and
saving" railroad wage.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Up to Mexico

Mexico has recognized her debts.
The precise conditions Of the terms
upon which she will meet them are
not yet published. Interest is to be
resumed after January 2, 1923, only
part payment being made in cash,
and the remainder in scrip until
1923. when full service Of the debt
will be undertaken. No cash pay
ments will be made for the accrued
unpaid interest, but a fund will be
established 10 amortize unpaid cou-
pons, without interest.
The most encouraging thing about
this settlement is the fact that the
Obregon government has been will
ing 20 recognize the Mexican debts
at all. The recognition implies that
the government Is ready to under
take the task Of payments according
to its agreement. This is an i'm
portant step in the rehabilitation Of
Mexico's credit, and hence Of the
country as n whole.
While the bankers. Of course, are
anxious 70 see Mexico's securities
return 70 a normal level, they are
fully aware that if their confidence
is misplaced they will find that their
task will have been in vain, and that
Mexico, as a field for investment,
will appear even more unattractive
than it did before these negotiations.
It is to be presumed. therefore. that
in their expert opinion Mexico is not
only willing but is ablo to live up
TO her word.
It is now up to Mexico. Her task
is to increase revenues and diminish
expenses. To do this means TO estab-
lish an efficient administration and,
so far as possible, TO eliminate the
waste by graft which has been so
common in the past.
The days Of promises are coming
to an end. and actual performance
will henceforth tell the story better
than interviews. If Mexico makes
good, a new era Of prosperity is in
store for her.
There remains only the question
Of conhscation Of property 70 be set
tied before our government can give
formal recognition 10 the govern
ment Of President Obregon.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Thomas Hardy's "ApoLogy"

wise Epistolary reeonnsn1st!s, "a 4,
Hebrews.
For since the hirsrle sra e..
sugus: Hierarchy o; Rons ,ozs r,-.r,.
tions ago los, its ehancs st k,.rr .,
religion OF the fsiurs By dslse o,s,,.
wise, and throwing over tie l..tl. s,,.
Of neo.Catholles who we're nan,,
struggle FOR continuity By s,ylylrs B,
principle os evolution % .s..r ss,
faith, joinIng hsndI With n,.,n
science and outsarkirg tks A.si,as,,
English instinct toward lilsrYea u.
form "a fank march Tkich | At Il.
time quite expected to vttssn s!a
the gathering Of many nillloni as,..
ing sgnostics into rs tolt). fi.u ar.
ono may ask. what other purely E.kii /,
establishment than the Chgsch Il ~.
hejent dignity ard footing, sst vi
such strength q old sisoeia,.ss. Ed ,
architecture, spell, is ls., e. ,ksu=.
Try 10 keep he shrsts o. zsn.g,,
gether1
II may be f'riora hs5s. -,
dream, that q az slliss,s hs.s,sa
religion, which aust Be- rs,s!ssi ~
less the world IS to perish, Ass eo=-
ple,e nationality, Tsiss =us. ,s=s sz-
less also ,he world Is - perish, y
means Of the .s:sFtssirg ,sse. e.
poetry-"the breath sni ar,r spih' Z
all knowledge; 'ss !zpsssiosst 'T7F'i'
sion Of science" as 4, vas 1stned sYr
English poe, who was qsits oris'1'f
In his ideas. Bs, q. I, b trss' ~
cora,e argued. tha. advance 10 n'Tr
straight lire but IL loopet 'F''.
we nay n ,hs Aforesaid ezino7' ~
Tag backward be doing u roxr n's
scuter. drawing back FOR s7nss =
I repeat tha. forlorrly h'F =
Notwithstanding the supereil.ous no"
q hope By sehopsnhauer. Noa ir'
mann and other philosophers d'r
Einste!n. who have ny respect :
one eares rot prcphssy. PAr'a'
chronological ard other e'asi'r'es
keep ne in these days from srAa
studies and literary elEe!es
where ore. We hea essai. hasa
O. yog,As-l frisseA on zisf All 81
~ one nay quote Tennroa u A'
century Of free verse. Esass' ! "a,
no, knew how tAiags aEs Soi's 50 s''
as csed TO know them, and ne l'''-
said limitations must quite prsv'''' y
knowing heneeforvard.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Too Much EQUALITY

The spectacle Of q six-foot. $50
pound golfer followed around the
Belloclairo OF The Oakland course by
q ten-year.o,d girl hearing q heavy
lag q clubs Is hardly inspiring. Il
is no. surprising that the people Of
some Of the contiguous Long Island
country object 10 it.
The Supreme Court, TO be sure,
has declared the child labor law in
valid and has approved the constitu-
uonal amendment assuring equality
Of the sexes.
But golfers who are prodirious
sGcklers Tor the ethics Of the game
would not suffer by tn, employment
Of q little more chivalry.
There is c number Of reasons why
LITTLE girls should not be employed On
eo!f courses. The first is tha. they
are not strong enough % carry golf
lacs on three or four mile Journeys.
Another is that the language which
golfers use occasionally is not 70 for
the ears Of the females Of the spe-
cies. young or old.
Girls may be alert ard watchful.
They may he more faithful 20 their
duties than boys, less disposed 10 re-
gard balls which have not stopped
rolling as lost. or 70 snicker when
bas players slice OF hook or top or
Whit.
But they are untitled b. .heir size
ana thc.r sex . caad.e. The most
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
More Truth Than Poetry
By James J. Montague
The Comedian

The Comedian
Hc hasn't any special song.
lie never waits for insPira-
tions.
But all the afternoon along
He does his trihing limitations.
! hear the shrioking of the jay
And softer notes from this or
that bird
All woven IN a single lay
Arranged and rendered By the
cat bird.
Perhaps up there among the
leaves,
Where still the morning dow
drop glistens.
He fancies that his song dccciYcs
The foolish man who peers and
listens,
Perhaps he thinks. concoitcd elf
From bough to bough so lightly
sprinRing,
That he composed and wrote
himself
The endless song that he Is
singing.
Perhaps to his unrightcous soul
He never lays this hattcring
JUNCTION,
But knows that every noto he
stole
without a quaver Of eompunc-
ton.
lie sings some tones n little fiat,
He rises 10 wall on others,
And often I've suspected that
He's taking off his gifted
brothers.
But whether he believes It's art
Or knows-the wreteh-that
he Is jeering,
His song comes swelling from his
heart
And it is always worth the
hearing.
I look into the beady eyes.
With which from his retreat
he views me
The while he sings. and I surmise,
That he is singing TO amuse
me.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Balzac on the Tariff

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Many people have read Balzae;
but how many have read his works or
are reading them with the attention
deserved by this extraordinary genius,
who. IN his "Com6die HUMANE" has
treated with equal m.stership all
questions relating 10 human life? One
may not always agree with Balzac, but
one IS compelled to admit that in most
cases no IS right.
This is why would advise our
legislators at Washington, who by
means Of proposed tariff laws are
about to erect a Chinese wall around
this country. to read and mediate upon
the few following lines taken from
Balzac's Country Doctor:
$50 FAR as commerce IS concerned,
encouragement does not mean pro-
lection. The zeal policy Of n eoun-
Try should be 20 free commerce from
being tributary 70 foreign eorn-
tries. but without the shameful help
Of customs duties and prohibitions.
Industry can be saved only BY it
SELF; competition is its life; pro-
tected, Il will fall asleep; Il will die
by means Of the monopoly as we'll as
OF the tariff"
Would you not think this 20 have been
written In New YORK in 1922. instead Of
In Paris in 1893?
CLEMENT RUEFF.
New York. June l6. 1922.