davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12


WASITINGTON Feb II-Thc disturb
ance that was central over Lake Su,erior
last night has moved eastward to the
iower ,SN st. Ia wrence VALLEY and the nor,n
southea stward to southeastern Colorado.
These disturbances have been attended
bv RAIN in tho Northeastern states and
the Pacific etatcs and snow in the north
plateau and north Rocky Mountain regions
and tho ps skotas. The Northwest area ~
nigh pressure has spread eastward ovo~
Valley and tho lake region and tho tenn
peratures We're much lower to-day In the
upper Lake region. the upper M'ss,sippi
and Missouri valleys and tn" plains states
FeMperatures We're abnorlnally low tn the
Canadian Northwest. the Dakotas and
Montana 1'nseasona bly, warn, weather
continued throughout Tho Southern states
to-day.
he Colorado disturbance will move
rapidly east t-northeastWard attended hy
snow IN north rain or snow in middle and
rain IN southern sections cast OF the NJ Ms-
Slsslprl River to-morrow and to-inorron.
night proba bly, continuing Monday IN th-
ako region the upper Ohio Valley ana
states
lake region end the middle Atlantic ano
north Atlantis states to morrow. in tho
ONO ono Nanay Monday and IN Tenn-ssee. the
morrow night or Monday
District Forecasts. Eastern New yor,
colder followed b. snow o. rain on the
coast and snow in the interior this after
noon o. to night and Tomorrow
Eastern iennsyl var Snow or ain to-
dav aud tomorrow; colder to-day.
New Jersey Rain in southern and rain
or snow in northern portion to day and
to morrow, colder to- day
Delaware Rain or snow to-day and
probably to-morroW; colder to day.
esiern fennsylvania- Snow IN north
ern and snow or rain in so'thern portion
to-day and tomorrow; colder
Western New Iork-Cloudy and colder
followed by sno~ today to- morrow snow
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

from Naples and the orh;.
southampton managed to n;s, D;ss frcs
%ay through the fog and doclP"eak lP,ek their
the weather became too denss osfcr.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Weather Report

sun rises 6 IS am. sun sets 5.e7rrn.
N'on rises e;S5 pm. Moon sets 6:5e am.
Local For~cast.-Cloudv and coldor. fol
lo"el by snow or rain this afternoon. to-
night or tomorrow; increasing southeast
AND cast winds. PROBABLY becoming strong
Local o"icial Record. The following OF
Nclsl record shows tenn Der.tures during the
last f"eniy-four hours. in comparison with
tnc NOrrcS SNCnNlnR d., q
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
IChoSt. Ap deCrcns "a. A

tlShcst, ~ degrees cat As p. ny low
est, 80 'at u t05 a. M average. IS; aver
ase Same nAto last year. 81; average same
date for thirty-three years, 80
humidity
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
General Weather Conditions

barometer Readings
"n a4 u N, onao u =,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-03
SUNFLOWER SILAGE
GIVES GOOD RESULTS

Sunflower silage gives as good re-
suits in fattening steers as more ex-
pensive food, as is proven by an ex-
pertinent just finished by the Wash
ington experiment station.
This is the first of a series of ex-
periments in the feeding value of
sunflower silage, the price of which
per ton is but 81, as compared with
Sc for corn silage, So for alfalfa hay,
and $40 for cottonseed meal.
Two lots of Shorthorn and Here
ford steers, % all together, were fed ,
10 of them receiving an average
daily ration of two pounds cotton
seed meal, 1872 pounds cut alfalfa
hay, and 39.6 pounds corn silage to
each steer. The other lot of 2 were
fed 81 pounds cottonseed meal, 1875
pounds cut alfalfa hay, and AZ
pounds of sunflower silage,
During the rs days of the test
both lots gained IL pounds per head
each day. The total gain of each
steer was slightly over 80 pounds.
The cost of feed for each steer re-
ceiving sunflower silage was $3.50,
as compared with $15.97 for each of
the other steers. No difference in
condition in the two lots could be
detected
The tops in both lots of the / 8
head sold brought 1925 per hun
dredweight, the others bringing
$3.50. The steers averaged about
1850 pounds at the close of the test
They cost about So apiece as feeders.
1T is evident that there is suffi-
cient margin for profit" said Jerry
Sotola of the animal husbandry de-
partment today. THE returns from
sunflower silage fed cattle were
higher than those from the corn fed
cattle because the corn was So a ton
higher in price.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-03
TWO W.S.C. WRESTLERS
Win CHAMPION TITLES

Competing aginst the cream of the
amateur wresters in the Northwest
the Cougar mat squad succeeded in
bringing home good sized bacon in
the shape of two p. n A. champion
ships won by Turk" Corkrum in
the 125-pound class and Steve"
White in the 175-pound class. White.
after winning the light heavyweight
title, entered the heavyweight class,
losing to Day of Multnomah but win
ming a second place in tina. event
Ray Miller, losing to Corkrum in the
finals, won another second for w
S. c.
Corkrum. in the prelimnaries
bested Bolen, o. A. c., for ten min
utes, but through some oversight the
time keeper failed to end the bout
then, as, according to national anna
teur rules the bout should have end
ed. At | 2 minutes 80 seconds Bolen
threw Corkrum but the fall was ruled
out when DOC" Boiler protested
Jim Baker lost by a fall to Porter,
Spokane Y. NJ. c. A., in the 1853
pound class,
White won by forfeit from Ma
honey, Spokane Y. NJ c. A., and won
by a fall from Clark, Multnomah,
former p. N. A. champion at 145
pounds. This gave White the p N.
A. title at 175 pounds.
Allen, wrestling in Ewing's place,
when Ewing failed to make weight,
lost decision to Hamlin of Multi
nomah in the 135-pound class.
Captain Boggs won decision from
Nelson Of the Spokane Y M. c. A.
in the preliminaries but lost a deci-
sion to Reed, o. A. c., national anna
teur champion at 1875 pounds and
P. n. A, champion at 1875 and 145
pounds.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-03

We started from Joplin. Mo-. on
the return trip. stopping off at Den
yer, Salt Lake City. Pendleton and
Walla Walla.
i took with me samples of 22
different varieties of small grain and
10 varieties of beans all raised on
one farm in the Palouse country and
'they created quite a sensation among
eastern farmers and lots of comment
among the newspaper men.
1 will say that we should be
proud of this Palouse country that
we i've in and the rapid advance
ment that it is making over older
places. talked to several parties
VINO intend to come here next fall
with the idea of seeking homes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-03

There is still time to do some fix
ing around the house before the
spring work begins in the field.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-03
ANNOUNCEMENT
"FrOm Mill to MiIlions'

The Real Silk Fashioned Hos
iery is a delight to men and
women who exercise care in sthe
selection of good wearing apparel.
A heavy, long-wearing silk hose
of fashion and quality, at a price
that will appeal to you. Call
1914 and our representative will
be glad to call on you and show
you our spring and summer line.
THE best for less. Why pay
more?"
MAX w. GERBER
Dist. Mgr. Box 50, Pullman
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-03

There are scrub fertilizers as well
as scrub sires and cheapness is their
only virtue.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-09
DIES in RICHMOND
Mrs. Eula Young Morrison
Hurled in Glencoe Gene
terry Here Thursday Even
ing

Richmond, Aug. Mrs. Euln
Young Morrison, manager of the new
business department of the Federal
Trait Company and former newspa-
per reporter of this city, who was
iolnd dead last night in room in
her apartments at Third and Frank
lin streets, will be buried in Big Stone
Gap, VA, beside her husband, Rob
ert Dabney Morrison, widely known
lie insurance solicitor OF Southwest
Virginia, who met tragic death in
an automobile accident seven years
ago, il was announced today. Her
body will be shipped to Big Stone
Gap tonight and burial will probably
he held there tomorrow afternoon.
Dr James Morrison, OF Lynchburg,
her brother-in-law, who adopted her
iftecn-year-old son, Robert Dabney
Morrison. Jr.. will board the train AT
l.ynchburg and accompany the re-
mains to their destination.
The body OF Mrs. Morrison was
III ibpii ~ -''
O'clock last night by Miss Mary Cas-
sidy, director OF Fairgrounds, who
shared the apartments with her. Ii
was the opinion of Coroner Whitfield
thu, she had been dead fully six
h0nrs, In that event. she died before
nScertaining the result OF the Swan
son-Davis senatorial primary in
which she was greatly interested be-
cause OF The fact that she was an ar
dent supporter OF Davis and was "a
warm personal friend Of Mrs. Davis.
Heart disease was given AS the cause
OF death.
According to Miss Cassidy, Mrs.
Morrison had planned to 70 % Davis
headquarters after the polls closed
to hear the returns and WAS evident
ly stricken while preparing TO do so.
Miss Cassidy who grew up in the Big
Stone Gap section with Mrs. Morri-
son and was q lifelong friend, saw
her last at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon.
Mrs. Morrison then complained that
she did not feel particularly well,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-09

women. She inaugurated the first
window displays a Richmond bank
ever put on-mos. excellent window
displays they were. She organized
what she termed private employ
ment agency" which was very dear
to her heart. In reality it was more
II hospital for broken hopes than an
employment agency. She found the
straneest people in the strangest
places and set to work in The s.rang-
est fashion to fit them where they he
ionged. Probably there. was nothing
in Richmond quite lille this work.
Her only explanation of it was that
she was interested IN people. Now
and again she would make q discov-
ery>of some man whom she regarded
us an unrecognized power for good.
Quite often she was satisfied that
people who We're passed by with a
bare nod possessed real ability.
Forthwith she became their booster
and was insistent that her friends
be also. What company it would
be if all those she helped and cheer
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-09

evening train Thursday. A large
number of friends and relatives met
the train and conveyed the body to
Glencoe Cemetery where mterment
took place. Services were conducted
by Rev. c. L. Burnz, of the Episcopal
church, of which the deceased was n
member, assisted by Rev James NJ
Smith. of the Presbyterian church.
The floral tributes were large aud
beautiful. much Of which came with
the body from Richmond.
All the immediate relatives OF the
deceased were present at the burial
with the exception OF brother, Ed
gar Young, OF New York City, who
did not arrive here until the follow
ing day. Many out Of town people
We're in attendance.
Dr.. Morrison returned to his home
At I.ync:burg Friday afternoon while
his nephew. Robert, remained u few
days to visit with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Young in Tur-
key Cove. Young Robert Morrison
was adopted by his uncle after the
death OF his father here seven years
ago. He will enter the Episcopal
High School at Alexandria, Va. this
fall.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-09
AMERICAN LEGION
STATE CONVENTION
VIII Be Held at Charlottes.
vile, August ID, Is, &c

The Annual State Convention of
the American Legion, fer the Depart.
ment of Virginia, will be held this
year in Charlottesville, OH August
9th, 25th and Goth. The full quota
OF delegates from each Post. in adj
dition to large number of Ex-Ser-
vice men are expected in attendance,
and Charlottesville and the Univer-
sisy are making large preparations
for their entertainment.
There will be many prominent men
at the convention as the Legion's
guests, among whom will be Senator
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-09

Tom Helm, OF Alabama. and vel
known leaders of the A. f. +. Con''
plete list of the guests of honor Nin
be made public at n later date. AZ
engagements have been made 10 sh'"
the visitors to the Convention 'Af
University OF Virginia; Mon'ltele'
the home of Jefferson, and olhH
points of beauty and historical inter
est.
Among the features of enter! an
ment will be pageant staged IL 'i'f
Greek Amphitheatre, at the unl'f''
sity of Virginia. by group OF young
ladies from Mississippi State collek.t'
who have nstional reputation u,
aesthetic dancing, and is eSpe''s"
that the Convention will wind "
with large old fashioned ViTsln'i
barbecue.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-09

having suffered from acute indiges-
ton for several days. She had Sc
we're attack Of influenza during he
epidemic several years ago, and this
is supposed TO have affected her
heart.
Mrs. Morrison came to Richmond
in 1916. joining the staff of the old
Richmond Evening Journal. Later,
she did reportorinl work foi the
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-09

We frankly admit that this w0ii'
is a sinful old place. but in sell Dc,
Tense we must remind you ths' We
didn't make it and we didn't CONC
here of our own accord.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-09

ed were gathered 70 do honor to her
memory and to her deals!--Rieh-
mond News Leader.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-09
MRS. Eul.A YOUNG MORRISON

Times Dispatch She covered The
Billy Sunday meetings for this paper
in a manner that won her much
praise. From the Times Dispatch She
went to the Federal Trust Company.
In addition to her regular duties with
the bank, she found time 10 engage
in social welfare work and other ac-
tivitics in which public-spirited wo-
men are Interested.
She was q years old and the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Young, OF Turkey Cove, Lee coun-
ty. In addition 10 her parents, She
is survived by Il sister, Mis-. Leondas
Collier, of Lee county, and a brother
Edgar Young, magazine writer
Of New York Among those who
helped arrange for the shipping Of
the body WAS DR.. Morrison iIutche-
son. widely known specials, of this
city, formerly of Rockbridgc county,
n near kinsman of her husband.
The body accompanied by pr.
James Morrison. OF I.ynchburg, d
brother in law. and the only surviN-
ing child. Robert d. Morrison. aged
ia years. arrived in the Gap on the
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
JUNGLE TRAGEDY SPOILS
CHILDREN'S VISIT TO zoo
Jimmy Takes Little Sister to See Lion Cub at Central
Park Only to Find Mother Had Disposed
of 1t Ten Days Ago

house door and right up to the front OF
the cage. He leaned tar over the rail-
ing and looked in. There was Duchess
swinging gracefully back and forth, her
eyes gazing far beyond the confines OF
the whitewashed walls and her tail
rhythmically striking the dust of the
cage at every turn. But Jimmy didn't
notice her, He was looking for Nuby,
and Nuby wasn't there.
"Oh, WELL" thought Jimmy with the
philosophy of 10 years, II guess 'Nuby'
has grown up since l saw her and
maybe they thought she'd bite the old
woman and they put her in another
cage But all the cages told the same
story SO Jimmy took on an official air
and walked up to one of the keepers and
inquired the Whereabouts of "Nuby."
you mean the cub" said the keeper
casually. duchess ate it up ten days
ago. You can't trust those cats. She
scratched the cub playing and the blood
set her crazy, There's the father over
there, Ackbar''
But Jimmy wasn't listening. He was
on his way back to Third avenue and
his eyes were a little wet "Nuby" was
the only lion cub in the whole zoo.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
NEAR EAST EMERGENCY
DRIVE ON TOMORROW
HAYS Announces Opening OF
Campaign for Fund.

Will II. HAYS. chairman of the Special
Committee on Near East Relief. ap-
pointed by President Harding recently,
announced yesterday that the drive Tor
the Near East Emergency Fund. created
by the President, will be begun at
meeting here tomorrow of the Special
Committee and of representatives OF all
the great relief organizations of the
country which functioned during the
world war.
Plans were discussed informally
Yesterday by Mr.. Hays and representa-
tives OF the Near East Relief and the
American Red Cross. The final plan
will be mapped out tomorrow by Mr..
Hays: John Barton Payne, of the Ameri-
can Red Cross James l.. Barton. of
the Near East Relief; Robert r. Speer.
of the Federal Council of Churches;
John Il. Mott, of the Y. NJ. c. A.: Mrs.
John French. of the Y. w. c. A.; Felix
Warburg, of the Joint Jewish Distribu-
ton Committee: r. J. Cudihy. John L..
Flaherty, of the knights of Columbus.
and Herbert Hoover Of the American
Relief Administration.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

Jimmy Maroney took his little sister
Julia by the hand yesterday after schooi
and together they walked the four long
blocks from Third avenue TO Fifth ave-
nue. lodging automobiles and hnaliy
landing at the big stone wall that marks
the edge OF Central Park.
Jimmy was getting more and more ex-
cited in anticipation OF showing Julia,
who is and impressionable, the little
lion cub he saw playing around under
the watchful eye OF Duchess. its ma
jestic mother. The cub was just little
bail OF fluff, not much bigger than a
kitten. and the way 1t frisked around
the cage and bit the fur on the tall OF
its mother amused Jimmy more than
anything he had seen for long time.
1t was like getting a free ticket to
The circus, and every boy In the neigh
borhood had been there and had nick
named the cub, although the park keep
ers had neglected that important cerc-
mony. Jimmy had named the cub
"Nuby' because some one told him 1t
was Nubfan lion, although whether
that is so or not only lion authorities
can say.
Jimmy yanked Julia through the lion
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
BRIDE, WOOED WITH GUN,
RESENTS THREATS LATER
of Nyock Is
Held on Assault Charge.

Because his bride complained that the
same threats with revolver which had
terrorized her INTO marriage only a
week ago had shown no cessation since
Arnold G. Tanner. a twenty-year-old
student OF Nyack. yesterday was held TO
the Roclland County Grand Jury in
$1,000 bail on a charge OF assault with
intent TO KILL On Tanners arrest Il
loaded revolver was found in his possess
sion. according to the police.
Mrs. Tanner. formerly Mary c. Nell
son. nurse for the Aetna Insurance
Company. told Sheriff George l.. Brown
that Arnold's way OF wooing had been
to hold revolvers TO her heart and ask
her II she loved him. She married him
October 3.
The bride won fame year ago by
swimming the Hudson River. three and
q quarter miles, from Nyack to Tarry-
town.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
CITIZENS TAKE RAP
AT GAINS IN BUDGET
Union Shows Where S21,0OO,-
600 Tax and Debt Service
Decrease Goes.

In an analysis of the tentative budgets
Police Department and the Department
of Plant and Structures. the Citizens
Union last night pointed out why the
taxpayers were not going to receive the
benefit OF the s21.0 900 decrease in the
direct State tax and the city Cebt
service.
Further statements will be madf,
showing what are considered TO be un-
necessary increases in the salaries and
wages lists OF other departments. The
increase in the tentative budget for
those items aggregates s13,000.00o.
Union issues Statement.
The Citizens Union statement reads
in part:
For the Department of Markets the
tentative budget provides s241,7 200 for n
new superintendent of markets, three
chief supervisors of markets, fifty
supervisors and fifty-six assistant
supervisors. besides a clerk and n
stenographer These are for the street
markets, the revenues of which Com
missioner O'Malley was recently COM
PEELED. by court order to pay into the
city treasury instead of permitting po-
litical hacks to retain them for them
selves. There are fifty open air markets,
all of which could be supervised by a
half dozen men directed by a single chief
of staff. Instead, each market is TO
have supervisor with an assistant
supervisor bossed by three chief super
visors assisted by six assistant super
wi In I,,rl n pa IN
intendent of markets. to say nothing
of the existing Deputy Commissioners
and O'Malley himself.
''In the Police Department besides
$1.342,671 for additional patrolmen
(while the members of the Police Band
and Glee Club continue the performance
OF music instead of police duty). the
Commissioner Is to have new assistant
secretary, and salary increases of $400
for each of five captains and of $500
for each of fifteen other captains who
are specially favored. The fact is that
the Police Department now has more
captains than 1t needs. largely because
In 1919 the Commissioners had nine OF
ten new captains provided so he could
promote his cronies from an expiring
civil service list. All Of these unneces-
sary positions and salary increases are
TeIlttleu, IllOTcONtI, IN TIC toSN VI pciits
pensions. which has increased from ST.
500 900 in 1918 to s3.000.000 in the
tentative budget for 1928.
Implications in Radio.
"In the Department of Plant ano
Structures the extravagant appropria
ton of the taxpayers money is illus
trated by the new provision of de
partment secretary at $4,000, person
mel officer at $4,000 and $500 for {
broadcasting supervisor and two radio
operators to work the new $685. 600 radio
equipment recently installed on thu
Municipal Building. notwithstanding it,
duplication Of the Police Department
radio equipment and personnel. A new
s1O,0 chief engineer Is to be provided
All Of these Commissioner Whalen is q
have in addition to over 100000 fol
320 new permanent positions and ovel
100000 for over $4,000 additional days
work for skilled mechanics and da,
labcrers"
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
VANDERBILT SYSTEM
REVIEWS WAGE SCALE
Engine CreUs and StDitchmer
Sign Years Agreement.

Last years agreement between the
New York Central Lines and their engi-
neers, firemen and swltchmen was re-
newed for ono year yesterday without
Change. according TO Warren $. Stone
president OF the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers.
Mr.. Stone was spokesman for the
delegation representing the three ma
tlonal organizations which has been in
three days conference with heads of the
sixteen roads in the Vanderbilt system
The agreement contains clause. he
said, whereby either side can terminate
the contract upon thirty DAYS noticc,