davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National leader., 1922-01-23
A FRAME-UP

Editor National Leader: The Lead
er of December IL is at hand. When
my eye rested on the article on the
Townley trial I thought knew all
about it, having read both sides. How
ever, I read it and found "the half had
never been told" Townley may have
been guilty of plagiarism. He or the
late Colonel Roosevelt, one or the
other, was. They both used almost
the same verbiage and identically the
same substance. The question arises
why was it disloyal for Townley to de-
nounce profteering, and not Roose-
welt? 1t may be said that Roosevelt
was not a citizen of Minnesota. True,
but he was a citizen of the United
States and Uncle Sam was on the look
out for seditionists.
challenge any man to name a more
pusillanimOus frame-up or a more un-
fair trial than the TOwnley case. Yet
I have not forgotten Pontius Plate or
Judge Jeffries. WIN. KIRKWOOD.
Coal Har Dor, N. D.
The National leader., 1922-01-23
FOR A DEMONSTRATION

Editor National Leader: Being
member of the Nonpartisan league, 1
thought on the day that our great
leader, Mr.. Townley, is released from
behind the bars, we ought to set that
day for a great day and have COM
munity gatherings in every county
and state. We could have a banquet
or party and have program of some
sort or other and speaking and music,
to show our sincere belief in the great
cause. am sure Mr.. Townley would
appreciate it very much and at the
same time it will revive the spirit of
the people again. Something like this
wouldn't do any harm but a lot of
good. H. J. R..
Wibaux, Mont. .. =
The National leader., 1922-01-23
PROVIDENCE AND CONGRESS
Editor National Leader: 7 want T.

Editor National Leader: I want to
Congratulate you for the stand you
have taken in regard to the farmer
and your boldness in publishing the
facts. Furthermore, we have got to
take off our hats to A. C. Townley for
what he has done and is going to do
for the farmers and workers.
Let us all get busy and circulate
the petition for the revival of the
grain corporation. Let us strike while
the iron is hot. - -
- I am a worn-out farmer. / have
always trusted to providence and the
United States congress for fair treat
ment. What has congress done and
what is it doing for US today? So let
us do as our boys did when they ship
ped the kaiser. y BE- = .-.
E. M. GALBRAITH.
Blackfoot, Idaho. ~.
The National leader., 1922-01-23
FARMERS AND POLITICS

Editor National Leader: For 81
years I have worked on the farm.
am now selling my farm products con-
siderably under the cost of production,
and paying taxes almost confscative,
while the profteers are rolling in ex-
cessive prosperity. r. o..
The command of every farmer Or
ganization (save one) is: "Stay out
of politics!" And that reminds us of
this verse: - -
o ma, Q ma, may I go out to swim?
o yes, my darling daughter!
Just hang your clothes on hickory
- limb,
But don't go near the water!
The darling daughter will certainly
need to Ego near the water" before
she swims, and the farmer will just
as surely need to "get into politics."
thoroughly and intelligently, to pre-
vent being skinned alive"
The Nonpartisan league is the only
organization that really attempts to
The National leader., 1922-01-23
Letters From Our Readers

and program, now part of the North
Dakota laws and constitution, were
defeated by the people at the recent
election by large majorities. The
Bulletin can get the figures from the
North Dakota secretary Of state if it
wants them.
The National leader., 1922-01-23
EDITORS NOTE

EDITORS NOTE = The clipping
sent by Mr.. Soderman is from the
Walla Walla (Wash) Bulletin, the
paper which worked up the mob senti-
ment and violence which in 1918 re-
suited in several hundred farmers who
were attending the state convention
Of the Washington state Grange being
mobbed and driven from Walla Walla,
on the ground the, convention was
"disloyal." The clipping declares the
Nonpartisan league is a big and grow
ing menace in Washington and must
be combatted by all patriots. The
Bulletin says it is a lie that the "plat--
forms and programs" of the League
have not been "repudiated" by the
people Of North Dakota. The fact is.
however, that ALL the measures to
repeal or amend the League platform
The National leader., 1922-01-23
MOB PAPER BUSY AGAIN

Editor National Leader: Inclosed
you will find a clipping that may be
of interest to the members of the
League, especially to those in Wash
ington. I would like to see reply to
the same from the editor of the Lead
er. Yours for success =. ~,
F. W. SODERMAN.
Firth, Idaho. = 49,.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
WANTED - A MILLION NEW READERS FOR THE NATIONAL
 REPUBLICAN,

the illustrated weekly magazine newspaper published at the national capital. Special bargain introductory offer to readers of this paper = for ten cents, in stamps or currency, The National Republican will be sent six weeks to one address.
 Show this offer to your friends. The National Republican is a national weekly review of politics and govern ment, printing more interesting cur rent and historical information about national affairs each week than any other paper in America. It is of spec ial value to children studying history and civics in the schools, to new wo- men voters desiring to familiarize themselves with the facts essential to a comprehension of public questions and has much worthwhile information for every member of the family. There ought to be on every home reading table in America at least one national periodical intended to furnish information about the nation of which every citizen is part and devoted to the stimulation of serious thought. The National Republican fills that bill. Just send in the names and addresses, with remittance to cover at ten cents each, and our mailing department will do the rest. (The regular price of The National Republican is $1.50 a year.) Address Circulation Depart ment, National Republican, 425 10th St. N. w. Washington, D. c.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21

bureau meeting, which included the presidents of the county farm bu- reaus and county agricultural agents.
 The resolution pledging support to the Industrial Congress read as fol- lows:
 "Be it hereby resolved, that we, the directors of the Arizona Farm Bu- reau Federation, hereby express our appreciation of the attitude of help fulnes which the Arizona Industrial Congress has shown toward the agri- cultural and livestock industries of the state, and that We declare it our purpose to maintain the friendly re- lations now existing.
 Be it further resolved, that copy of these resolutions be sent to the Arizona Industrial Congress and that copy be spread on the minutes of the Arizona Farm Bureau Fedora tion."
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
STATE TAX RATE CUT
 FROM 72TO 50 CENTS

PHOENIX, April 1.-The net to- tai of the appropriation bill passed by the special session is $4,563 ,636. This provides for the running ex- penses of all state departments for the coming fiscal year as well as talk ing care of the public debt. It in- cludes a number of re-appropriations of previous sessions and also several items previously handled by contin- uing appropriations.
 The effect of the bill, according to the budget secretary, will be to re- duce the tax rate from 72 last year to 50 cents for the present year. Had no special session been called the rate would have been in the neigN- borhood of 63 cents.
 The tabulation of the bill herewith presented does not take into consid- eration boards and departments which are maintained by fees nor in dependent revenues which are turned over to the game department, the highway department, the university, the schools, the land department and the live stock sanitary board. The items for which taxes will have to be
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
ARIZONA ONLY STATE NOT
 PROVIDING U. s. MONUMENT

Arizona now is distinguished as the only state that has failed to advise the Washington National Monument association of it's provision of stone tablet for inclusion with other state memorials within the great shaft at Washington. The regular legislative session next January will be asked to correct the omission.
 It is a little known fact, but Ari- zona has made start in this matter. On the depot platform of the Santa Fe railway at Adamana IS huge section of a petrified tree, brought from the nearby petrified forest. It is of marvellous coloring and of equal ly marvellous hardness. To polish the chalcedony requires special machinery and equipment, such as can be found in Los Angeles. But shipment has been delayed by the high cost of transportation and the lack of an adequate appropriation available for the purpose. Adamana has a very high local freight tariff to Los An geles. The cost of cutting, polishing and inscribing would add materially to the expenditure and there would re- main to be covered the not inconsid- erable freight bill from Los Angeles to Washington.
 Meanwhile the chalcedony chunk is said to be diminishing somewhat in size by chipping from the hands of tourists who recognize it's beauty and its probable future historic signifi- cance..
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
STATE FARM BUREAU
 ENDORSES CONGRESS-

Support of the Arizona Industrial Congress was unanimously pledged by the board of directors of the Arizona Farm Bureau Federation at it's meet ing here last Saturday in resolution which declared the purpose of the Farm Bureau to maintain the friend- ly relations now existing between the two organizations. The resolution was passed without dissenting vote.
 The Federation's meeting was one of the most important ever held by farmers of this state, for it laid the foundation for cooperative com modity marketing system which is expected to mark great advance in Arizona agriculture. Plans for cen- tral information agency through which the commodity marketing or ganizations will work were definitely adopted and work on the program started.
 The state farm bureau meeting be- gan Friday afternoon. The same
 day the directors of the Industrial Congress endorsed the bureaus com modity organization plan at their
 monthly meeting, and that evening the directors of the two organizations, 50 of the leading farmers and busi- ness men of the state, met at "get- together, dinner and again pledged their support to the principles of CO.,
 operation for which both organiza- tions stand.
 Resolutions voicing the appreciation of the federation for the work of it's president, c. S. Brown, and other of-
 ficers also were adopted by the farm
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
CURTAILED

Have good time at Jig Fiddlin's last night?" inquired an acquain- tance.
 "Only just tollable," replied a resi- dent of Frog Level. "The dance was all right, but I didn't stay for the fightin' afterwards. Some feller rid up and hollered that my house was afire, and I sorter thought I'd better go and see about it."
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21

Each square foot of the earth's sur face receives about 70 mile-tons of energy a year from the sun.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21

Old-fashioned girls were afraid they would be criticized and modern ones are afraid they won't. q
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21

Nickel coin is composed of an alloy containing three parts of copper to one of nickel.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21

United States holds about $S,500,- 100000, or 40 per cent of the worlds gold supply.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-12

Methodist general conference. Rev.
Adams congregation voted him a two
weeks vacation and furnished the funds
for the trip.
Il. d. Taliaferro who had been under
treatment at Sherman hospital for some
time has returned home and is improv.
ing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Mundy who had
been visiting in Madill for week re-
turned to the ranch at Kinlock Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. George L. Sneed who had been
in Ardmore guest at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Shelton Tuer has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Turley have re.
turned from visit with Mr.. Turkeys
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Turley,
at Ada.
Dr. T. A. Blaylock has retcrned from
a professional visit to Sherman.
Misses Kathleen Long and Louise
Rappolee have returned fro ma visi.
with friends at Woodville.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-12
bors to meet him on infrequent visits

bors to meet him on infrequent visits
to Madill.
| Mrs. Jack Blalock and son, Master
Jack Irby, went to Boswell, Tuesday
evening for a few days visit with rela-
tives and friends
Judge and Mrs. George s. March
have returned from a visit with friends
at Platter, Okla.
Miss Corrie Ballard Of Kingston has
returned home after short visit with
relatives in Madill
Mrs. ]. H. Aydelotte is in Ardmore
this week visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
}. b. Afford and family.
Thornt Young is in Madill this week
visiting with his family. Mr. Young
is In the cattle business and says 1t is
almost impossible TO be at home ex.
'cept occasionally.
j. II. Mcmillan, who had been serving
on the federal jury at McAlester is at
home this week. having been excused
until next week. Mrs. Mcmillan who
visited with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Whiethurst at Ardmore, while
Mr.. Mcmillan was away has also re.
turned home.
Mrs. ]. r. Barrow has returned from
a short visit with friends at Durant.
Mrs. Louis Thompson of Woodville
visited Tuesday In Madill.
Mrs. e. II. Coulter Of Kingston Wis.
tied Wednesday in Madill. Mrs. Frank
Heron accompanied her home Wed.
nesday afternoon. for a visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Willis.
Miss Leo Cornelison Of Oakland, is
visiting this week with relatives at
Mill Creek.
Mrs. Tommie Lee Scott who had been
visiting with relatives in Madill has re.
turned to her home at Wilson.
Mrs. j. W. Hockaday former resi-.
dent OF Madill, is in Madill from her
home at Cleburne. Texas. visiting with |
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Wander. |
wort and other relatives and looking
after her property interests in Madil |
and vicinity. Mrs. Hockaday went TO
Durant Tuesday morning for a few |
days visit with her daughter Mds. Yer
non Hiltebrand and son. George Dono.
hoo.
Mrs. Henry Archerd. who had been
IN Madill visiting her mother. Mrs. Lucy
Gayle and other relatives returned to
her home at Holdenville. Tuesday. Miss
ouinnie Suratt accompanied her home.
Miss Mildred Colby who had been
visiting with her parenS. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Colby returned TO Norman, Sun
lay. Miss Colby will graduate from
oklahoma University in June.
Rev. o. l.. Adams, pastor OF the First
church left Monday morning
FOR Hot Springs. Ark. TO attend the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-12
RecOYrs From Injuries.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Carter and son
William, Jr.. who had been in Madill
for the past few weeks visiting with
Mr.. Carter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Carter at the Royal Hotel, left on
Tuesday afternoon for Denison, where
they will visit for a few days with Mrs.
Carter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Phillips and then will return TO EN-
UMsa, Kansas, where Mr.. Carter was
connected with a large hotel before he
was injured IN an automobile wreck
last fall, while MIR. Carter is still Grip
pied and will be for many days, he is
much improved in fact SO much that
the hotel management notified him
to return to Emporia that they had
a place for him. His many friends
rejoice that he can return with.
out the loss of his limb and wish for
him speedy recovery from his lame
ness and good luck in his business.
c. w. Olvey went to Ardmore, Tues.
day, for few days visit with his dangh
ter, Mrs. Roy Ratliff and family.
Mrs. 4. b. Haggard who had been in
Madill for some weeks visiting with
her sister, Mrs. E. n. Lewis left on
Tuesday morning for her home at Law
ton.
Mrs Elizabeth b. Chastain, who had
been guest at the home of her nep-
hew, Alex Chastain for few days,
returned to her home at ArdInore, Tues
day morning. While Mrs. Chastain was
visiting with her nephew she celebrated
her saith anniversary. Mrs. Chastain
appears many years younger than her
age. Mrs Chastain is an interesting
talker and can recite many interesting
events Of anti-bellum days.
Miss Amy Cox went to Durant Tues.
day morning where she will be the
guest for few days of Miss Tiney
English.
Claude Howard of Woodville was in
Madill Tuesday en- route to eastern
Oklahoma on business.
Mrs. Myrtle Lancaster of Kingston |
visited Wednesday with relatives in
Madill.
Mrs. A. B. Lewis and children left
Wednesday morning for Tulsa to Join
Mr.. Lewis who has accepted a position
with a refining company in that city.
r. L. Cox left Wednesday morning
for business trip to Granite, Okla.
Mrs. John l.. Derrick left Wednes.
day morning for a visit TO Oklahoma
City.
Mrs. A. A. Kelley went to Davis Wed.
neS1QN : "a ha1aUafa |
ter Woman's Club to the annual dis.
trict convention Of Woman's Clubs in
session there this week Mrs. Keley's
daughter, Miss Julia Kelley is on a
musical program for Wednesday eve.
ming and will be there from Norman,
where she is in her junior year at ok.
lahoma University.
Misses Helen Gray and Lovella Spikes
OF Kingston were IN Madill shopping
and visiting with friends Wednesday.
Glenn Reynolds and Leon Gray Of
Kingston We're guests of friends in Ma.
dill Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. f. Dalton visited
"Wednesday in Ardmore.
Attorney c. A. CoalSley Of Ardmore
was Madlll visitor Wednesday morn.
ing.
Mrs. Cecil Williams and sister, Miss
Grace Pope Of Durwood were Madin
visitors Tuesday. :
NJ. Scott OF Miami is in AIadlll look.
ing after business connected with the {
seott'Leeper Dry Goods Company. Mr..
Scott Is looking well and II is always !
a pleasure of his old friends and neigh. |
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-12
MOVIE DIRECTOR WON'T LET
WALLY ENTER BIG RACE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-Wallace REID,
movie star. will not drive the automo.
bile he has entered in the 500 mile
race to be run at the Indianapolis
motor speedway. May 80. It became
known here today. The reason given
was that the holders OF his moving
picture contracts refuse to permit him
to compete. Reds withdrawal was an.
nounced today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-12
COUNTY DOCTORS
MEET AT MADILL
Visitor in City Recovering
From Injuries Received
in Auto Accident; Other
Happening.

MADILL. olla.-The Marshall Coun-
" Medical Club were entertained on
Thursday evening at the home OF Dr.
a. L. Ballard. DR.. and Mrs. Ballard
showing themselves hosts par excellent
the evening discussion was very in
teresting, the principal subjects being,
"E9pectant Mothers" Those present
We're, DR.. j. d. Haynie of Kingston,
Drs. CASTOR, Holland. Blaylock. Rob
inson and Ballard of Madill.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-14

ments now being carried on and one
which attracted the close attention
of the farmers is that to show the
smut content of wheat of which the
seed has been busted with copper
carbonate While this investigation
lis still in the experimental stage It
has been definitely determined that
less seed injury results than from
other treatments and the method
gives promise OF reducing the smut
in wheat so treated to a minimum.
4 demonstration of methods used
in treating with copper carbonate
was conducted by Dr. f. D. Heald
Another experiment, with vari-
cites such as marquis and bluestem,
which are spring wheats but are oC-
casionally seeded in the fall showed
almost complete winter destruction
when fall seeded. showing that only
true winter varieties can be relied
upon when sowed in the fall
Experiments in the rotation field
showed that wheat after potatoes is
practically as good as wheat on sum-
mer fallow, but showed a decrease
in yield of wheat when sowed after
corn or peas.
The inspection tour included stops
at the cereal nursery, rotation field
forage plots, varietal plots of grain,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-14
ALL CORPORATIONS MUST FILE

The following statement is issued
by Collector of Internal Revenua
Burns Poe for the district of Wash.
ington:
Regulations No. 81, relating 70
capital stock tax under the revenue
act of 1921, have been received at
the office of the collector of inter.
nal revenue at Tacoma. Copies will
be furnished taxpayers upon applica.
ton.
Capital stock tax reurns are due
on or before July 81, 1922. and
blanks were mailed to all corpora
tions during the early part of June
Every corporation in existence is
required to file, regardless Of
whether or not it has engaged in
business during the past fiscal year
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-14
LEADS
IN WHEAT SHIPMENTS

\ tota, OF 35,634,549 bushels Of
wheat was exported to foreign mar
kets from Columbia river points dur
ing the 1921-22 grain season, ac-
cording to the Commercial Review
Of Portland, Ore, while 8,7SO.269
bushels went from Puget Sound
points Kerr, Clifford & Co. were
the largest exporters sending $3.50,
OBS bushels to foreign markets from
Columbia river points. Other ex-
ports from the Columbia river were
as follows: Portland FIGURING Mills
Co., $500 t9; Suzuki & Co., 5,1O2.-
ass; Northern Grain e Wise. Co,
5,6S4,52S; Balfour, Guthrie & Co.
1926, 473; WilcoX-Hayes Co. 1908
995; Gray Rosenbaum, 2.O9S.57O:
Pacific Grain Co., 650,365; Mitsui
& Co, 1856; Mitsubishi & Co.,
100000; Albers Bros. Co, 1866:
S. l.. Jones & Co., 1855. Northwest
Wheat Growers, 439,332: miscel-
laneous shippers, 28,496. The Port
land FIGURING Mills company leads
in foreign flour shipments with 351.-
613 barrels from Columbia river
points and $3.50 barrels from Pu-
get sound points.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-14
NEW CHEMIST NAMED
FOR STATE COLLEGE

G. Carroll Hillman has Just been
appointed instructor in chemistry at
the State College of Washington for
the coming year. He is a graduate
of the Louisiana State University,
with the degree of master of science
also from the University of Iowa.
Mr. Hillman takes the place of e.
e. Moore, who has gone to the chem
istry department of Iowa State Col
lege, Ames.
The chemistry department has
courses scheduled for next year, COW
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-14
PRESS DELEGATES TO
DEDICATE NEW HOTEL
Continued from first page

len. d. + Tower J. NJ Palmerton,
r. c. Hamilton. j W Robinson, Z.
" Thorpe, Dr. NJ. J Beistel. VI. S.
lamar. J. NJ. Davis, Carl MOrdhorst.
+. G. Densow, DR.. f. J kayler. Her
schel Hodges, DR.. J. l.. Gilleland,
Dr. l.. G. Kinney, Mrs. Y. w. Clark
son, Floyd Hamilton, Dean Gilbert
Laidlaw, Pullman Garage. V. F. Ev-
erett, W f. Taylor, H. Folger, How
ard Hackedorn, Earl Prophet
Any others who will place their
autos at the disposal of the visitors
for the Lewiston trip are requested to
notify Lee Allen, who will be in
charge of the excursion
The machines will assemble on
Main street, as near as possible to
the First National bank. before 400
o'clock this afternoon. They will
proceed to the college, where the
visitors will be assigned to cars and
the big caravan will move on its
way.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-14

ering required work in four-year
courses in chemistry, chemical en-
cheering, and agricultural chemis-
try. Advanced work for the mas
ter's degree in chemistry is also of
fered. Graduates of the department
become manufacturing and indus
trial chemists, state or federal food
analysts or inspectors. dairy chem
lists, sanitary or biological chemists,
specialists for the board of health,
and metallurgical chem
lists, teachers, and pharmacists.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-07-14
POLL TAX SLOW

Garfield county occupies tha
unique distinction of being the onlv
county in the state which on Julv !,
had collected practically as mrot
poll tax as it did in 1921. Island
county for example, showed but
seven per cent collection and Wbit.
man ran nearly 80 per cent behind
last years record. On the whole. ,ass
than half the sum collected in 1927
had been paid into the state treas
ury on July /.