davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09

Evsissh-safety measuresast eysfy
mine III the county are TesponsiblesfQf
bringing the number of accidentss down
to 10 Tor the fiscal years sasainst
2e n 1921.
DuIuth-Ansurgent appeal
shipment Of 100000 tons cfT hardAcpal
to- DuluthSaand the head of ne 4 kesabey
fore the Sof the nayigatiOnEseasoII ~
|carrylsont the original p1edgeSot this
district was telegraphed to washington
authorities by Congressman Y
Larson.
ST. Paul-Dr. Elias II. Durands pro.
lessor Of botany at the University q
Minnesota and internationally known
authority on botanical subjects, sSf dled
at his home here after q long illness,
An operation last summer failed "
bring relief, and DR.. Durand had been
failing since
MInneapoIis-Complete returns on.
Minneapolis registration brought the
total up to 145,506 names or within
5000 Of the registration for the presi-
Dental election two years ago.
DuIuth-The city fuel committee at
its next meeting will make plans Tor
the gathering and distribution of wood
from forests near Duluth, II was an
nounced by Major F.sS. Snively
vIrginia-Organizaton of several
purebred sire associations will soon.
be perfected throughout this district,
according to plans announced by
County Agent, August Neubauer.
Minneapoiis--The Last Mans club
Of the 151st Field artillery held It's an
nual meeting here. About IS mem
beers are expected and letters will be
read from members now scattered
throughout the country.
Hibbinu-For the first time in the
history Of the state at this time Of, the
year there is no water In the sWamps
ID the northern part OF the state. The
swampssare dry and fires in the low
places burn stubbornly. Oyerdrainage
Of these lands is believed to be the
cause.
Deer River1Aviru1ent form OF diph.
iberia is reported raging In the north:
settlement, and one child,Y&died after
short i1lness. According to the in
vestigations made by the state labor
atory, the cases are those of black
diphtheria.
Minneapolis---The Northwestern Bell
Telephone CO., has installed 100000
telephones in this city This an.
nouncement was made by local off.
Gals. Minneapolis now ranks fifth in
number Of telephones In usesin the y.
s.
Hibbing--To encourage the use OF
peat for heating purposes the stan OF
the state mines department headQuar.
ters here is using peatto heat the
building. The dried peat has been
used by mixing with coal and separ.
ately and 1t has worked satisfactorily.
Duluth-Duluth will have Juvenile
traffic cops, il the Recommendations OF
R. I. Hugo. chairman Of the traffic
commute of the Duluth Auto club,sare
carried out. It ii proposed to station
school boys at crossings in front OF
public school buildings to direct stu
dents across the Intersections.
Minneapoiis-Bond requirements OF
the Board Of Education for 1872 are
being prepared by administrative ofi,
GERS of the board for presentation to
the board Of taxation November Z. IT
Is unlikely b hgure Will Desless than
the $2,500,000 fixed by the board OF
taxation, officials said.
&c havn hppn com.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09
Breeder Who Does Not Use sires su.
perlor 70 Females 10 Going 9ac5c

and the breeder who does not use
sires which ar better than the fe
males he has, is going backward. 81
IAN only 90 forward by using better
sires.-Harry q. Smith, assistant
professor animal husbandry depart
ment, Colorado Agricultural college
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09

ST. Paula bid II being made by
the Twin Cities to secure the proposed
Brotherhood Of American Yeomen
community building for=orphan chill.
dren for this state. Minnesota has
d good chance Of securing this institu-
ton, according to officers OF the assoc
citation, providing the citizens OF the
state show proper interest. The Yeo-
mems plan includes building q town
for the care OF orphan children. The
program providesSthat within 10 years
the Institution will have $50 houses &C.
;commodating is children In each
home, together with their guardian
8 foster parents. The project will
require an investment Of $4,000, 900
to s12, 100000 which will be provided
by assessments on the 100000 mem.
bers throughout the country.
crystai-Fire Of unknown origin
caused q $4,000 loss at the Elmhurst
Dairy farm,@Crystal village. bringing
the total loss III mysterious dairy
farm fires to approximately 100000
in ayear Authorities have decided
that frebugs IL to blame for at least
fhreea0f the i've blazes.
Dexters-A remarkable family gath.
ering occurred at the farm home Of
81 king, ID Sergeant township,
when six brothers and zone sister gath
cred for reunion the oldest being
s5s77 and the youngest 68.S Their com.
bined agestotaled 494syears. and thu
seyen count q grandchildren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-09

Luyerne--Burglars entered the
State Bank Of Steen through q win.
dow, blew open the vault and looted
thessafety deposit boxes
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Shell, Worth.
ington, former state representative
and senator, died at his home here.
Mr.. Shell, who was more than 70 years
old, had been i'll for several months.
Hibbing-H is not difficult to obtain
radio messages on the iron range ac-
cording to Ralph English, who was
sent to the iron range by a twin city
radio company when it was reported
that messages could notbe received
here as easily as in other parts Of
thesscountry.
International FaIIs-Lumbering OPP
erations in Minnesota and Wisconsin
have resulted in a heavy demand for:
experimentation j. D. Williams, mem.
beT.pf the state Industrial commission,
says. Reports filed with the commits
sion showed that ], $40 men and women
were placed In October.
ST. Paul-With the approach Of the
legislative session in January, remov.
al Of several state departments from
the capitol to office buildings down.
town is in progress. The state securi.
ties commission offices moved to $40
Guardian Life Building, St: Paul.
Deer River-Cyrus Murdock King,
aged 81, lifelong democrat, one Of
the leaders in the development OF
northern Minnesota, died a. his home
here. He was theSfather Of Stafford
II. King, state adjutant Of the Anaeri
canLegion.
owatonna-Majer +. CClemans,
veteran OF two wars andspastor Of the
sFrst.9Methodist church Of this city,
was elected chairman OF the Steele.
county chapter, American Red Cross,
at its annual meeting here. He was
also elected director OF the sixth roll
call.
Windom-Citizenss Of Window will
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-28
w. Nj. u.

The w. M. U. met in general
at the church Wednesday after,
noon for a business meeting.
The main feature being the ac-
cepting of the resignation Of the
former president and election of
a new one, Mrs. E. Peninger be
ing elected. We are very sorry
to lose Mrs Bivens for her past
service and hqlp in that Office.
Many other points Of business
we're also acted upon, financially,
etc. Select music and reading
was rendered. Tha'UniOn being
entertained by the Ruth circle
were served sandwiches and ice
tea. The meeting then adjourned
w lit h prayer by Rev. w r.
Haynie. Reporter.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Pouns mo
tored to Hot Wells Wednesday
Mrs. Pouns viii remain over for
a week or ten days.
Miss Alma Halliday is t II e
guest of friends in Rochelle this
week.
Nr. ana Mrs. Il. NJ. Gilbert of
Kirbyville, Tex, are the guests
Of their sister, Mrs +. Z. Myers
Miss Pearle TedIey of Peas9n
is the guest Of her brother, Blu
Tedley, of Louisiana Sawmill.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. B, Mills OF
Feuton we're que t S of their
daughter, Mrs. NJ. A, BleylDs
Sunday.
Walter Thompson Of Lomsl
ana Sawnill is spending bis va.
cation at points IN Mississippi.
Prof. NJ. L. Monroe Of Melder
was in town Saturday evening
for short time.
Rev. P. w. Lotion, former pas
ter of the Baptist church here,
was IN town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. 2, Joseph
left Wednesday for Biloxi, Miss.
where they viii spend several
weeks. They went by way OF
auto.
Harvey Slater Of RobeLine was
tie guest of Dr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Slater here Sunday
Mrs. j. Levy OF New Orleans
IS the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. | Levy, this week.
Mr.. E.. Brooks of New Orleans
is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. a.
L. Allen tins week:
Mrs. Il. T. Lewis has returned
from a seteral.Heeks VI is t at
Tioga,
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-28
PERSONAL MENTION

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mrs. J. S. Gcrson and dangh-
ter. Miss Beatrice, left ycster-
day for their home in New Or
leans, after a several weeks visit
here.
BORN-To Mr.. ara Mrs. A, [.
Yahn Of Woodworth on July g,
an s pound girl. Her name i 5
Ruth Evelyn. Congratulations.
MIR. Andrews of Villa Platte
visited his daughter, Mrs. y.
Frose, here last week
Misses Lulaand BessieFruaha
returned to their hane in De-
Rldder yesterday after pleas
ant visit with their sister, Mrs.
Fl. S. Youpgblood.
Miss Holloway has returned
to her home in Ola after spend
ing several days with Mrs. Hen
ry Roy here.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-28

Bernard Tahony, our 5 t a 7
pitcher, IS spending a few days
at Hot Wells this week.
r. L. Ray was in Alexandria
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 0. McCrery
and children returned Monday
from weeks visit with relatives
and friends at Shreveport.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-28

Dumas Hart Of McNary is al
Hot Wells for a few days.
Miss Gladys Perry Of Rochelle
is the guest of friends and rela-
tives here this week.
Rev. and Mrs. W. r. T Haynie
left Wednesday for 20 n in
Mississippi. They will be away
for about ten days.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-28

J. f Patrick S per t srvora,
days at Hot Wells and Boyce last
week.
Mrs. NJ. L. r a c h a |, who is
summering at Biloxi, Miss, was
the week end guest Of reiatiT
and friends here and at McNarJ
J. ). Gerson was u business
visitor in Alexandra Tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
.CIViTANS LAUNCH
YEARS PROGRAM
Committees Named; Poll
cy Outlined for Club
by New President

Stressing the responsibility that
every member Of the organization
should feel for the success of the
club and tho fact that every man
was to have a definite Sob In con-
trihuting 10 that success h. Fred
johnson, newly elected president OF
the Civitau club outlined the general
policy for the year az the weekly
luncheon at the Hotel 'ruisa Monday.
standing committees chairmen were
named by johnson and the function
of each committee discussed briefly.
Tho club this year will be divided
into eight groups, each group taking
its turn in arranging for the pro-
grams FOR tho weekly meetings.
Heading these groups are l.. r. Cass.
r. n. Filley. I'd L. Jones !. Albert
Miller, ". s. Raymond, W. H. Siders.
X. b. Williamson ard =. J.. Cook.
G. T.. GrigRs wns appointed chair
man OF the Civitan fellowship com
mittee. Dr. w. .. Anderson and l..
A. kaufman serving with him. j.
NJ. g. Usher IS chairman OF the clas-
sification committee, H. v Carter
chairman OF tho pep committee, T..
a. Robinson Of the program commit
tee. Dr. 4. Ray Wiley heads the
Civitan educational committee. II. G.
Pestor tho finance committee and
Dr. ~. W. Callahan the luncheon
committee. 4. Il. Wcitz will edit
Tho .Whipsaw, tho Ciyltan weekly
publication.
Formal and urgent Invitation 10
the Ciytan membership OF Musko-
gee will be the major purpose OF
the trip that a group Of Tulsa
Civltan members will make 20 Mus
koRee Friday OF this week. The dele
cation will be headed by Dr. A. Ray
Wiley and will attend the Muskogee
clubs weekly luncheon. making the
trip over by automobile.
Or. J. Winter Brown. who has Just
returned from the east where he un-
derwent an operation. was present al
the club meeting yesterday for the
first time since his long illness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
BURGLARS
WORKING ON SAFE
City Police Officers Ar
rest Pair in Biscuit
COMPANY Office

An attempt so burslorizc the Of
ficos OF the National biscuit COM
panv Boston and the Katy tracks.
at ~ o'clock Saturday night. was
frustrated by Officers John Harlan
and q. r. Orrick, ot the city police.
who surprised two men at work on
the safe and placed them under arr
tcsf. The men. who gave their
names at the police station ~ John
Bosss and Luther Bailey both have
police records. IL is stated.
According 20 the officers the men
gained entrance through south
window on the second floor OF tho
building from the roof ot bo car.
Tho officers suspioiuup were first
aroused when they heard noises
within the building az they were
passing 10y. They immediately in
ycstiratcd ana came upon tWo men
knccling before the safe. They had
already removed the combination
and were about TO finish their work
when surprised by the Officers They
surrendered without resistance and
were taken tu trc city iuil, late. be.
Ing turned over 60 the county uu.
thuritics Tor prosecution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
VETS TIME LIMIT is NEAR
They Must Apply for Training or
Hold Their Peace Later.

World war veterans handicapped
vocationally by their service will for
felt all opportunity for vocational
training under the government n
they do not apply for training be-
tween now ana December l6. ac-
cording TO w. Grady Harris. mana
ger ~ tho Tulsa sub-distrlct office.
The act making provisions for voca-
tlonal training for disabled eX-ser-
vice mon specifically sets forth that
no application for vocational train
ing will bo recognized by the re-
habilitation division OF the u. s.
Veterans bureau after December 1G.
This ruling does not apply to the
securing Of compensation, Harris
stated. A disabled eX-service man
may make application for COM
pensatlon at any time within five
years from the date OF his discharge.
Equipment for dispensary in
connection with the local offices is
now being received. Treatment
will bo furnished by the dispensary
20 claimants within the bounds OF
the Tulsa territory, including 81
counties in eastern oklahoma eS-
tending from the Kansas 10 the
Texas lines. The staff will be en-
larged TO properly care for the extra
work occasioned by the opening OF
the dispensary and IL is expected
that within the near future all units
OF the station will be prepared for
seryice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
Boy Singer of War
Time Songs Is Left
To Make His Olcn Wan

Last Saturday night a boy walked
into enc of Tuisa's drug stores.
Overalls are not very warm and In
spite Of the shabby army coat that
was sizes too big Tor him, he was
sh,vering a group W men noticed
him. Ills face was familiar and
into the mind Of one Of them came q
strain OF a forgotten song OF the
war
boys p"
lie walked over to tho lad aud
questioned M.
All Tulsa will rombcr the boy
singer whose clear voice rang out
wherever there were war crowds
gathered. Sometimes 90 was at the
station where troop trains left or
passed through, more often It was to
ala workers who were selling Liberty
bonds or war savings stamps. He
was 10 years old ard mis- voice and
his time belonged 20 "tho boys" lust
as far az he WAS able.
Now his father and mother are
dead, When a. fellow has his own
way 10 make 10 doesn't leave much
time for books. And a guy has to
dig i'm pretty hard 20 buy his own
clothes and food and pay for his
own room these days. So he has
resoluteiy turned his back on school
aud he has a Job down town. but
cant give up wanting o. so TO school
and he plans 10. some day. II he can
save up enough money
The boys name is Lawrence
Sparks. Several Tulsa men are Ia
terestinR themselves in him and
tIuV urs going ia ,ithgts tt.y ia cot "a
home for him or 10 find him "a place
where he can WORK evenings and go
70 high school in the daytime. B B
See, whose office is 4Ol Bliss build
ing and telephone number Usage
1895 will be interested iu TALKING
with anyone who may be interested
In Lawrence and who can help him
find the right kind of home or the
right kind OF Job.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
PLAN MILITARY BALL
Foreign War Veterans to OFFER
Affair with Army Baud
uuu AL

A real military ball with an army
band playing as only an army baud
can, with all the military orsauin-
tions of the state represented. with
uniforms contrasting with colorful
feminine frocks with decorations
aud other "trimmlugs" uu 1u olab-
orntC scalca-this is the kui ot 900
entertainment announced hY Tuba
post No. 577. Veterans ~ Foreign
Ware. for tho ulght of December !.
liigh officers of state military
bodies and other notahlrs will ho iu.
NltCd 10 the ball Convention hall
win be tho setting and around shin
Ing dancing floor viii hc arranged
boxes. each rcsploudcut ln the colora
aud insignia OF tho military orEani-
zatlou accommodated Veterans ui
Foreign Wars. American Legion, g.,
a r.. Confederate Veterans. Tho tc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
NATIONS CROPS
SHOW DECREASES
Agriculture Department
Reports q, 100000
Bushels Corn Less
DROUGHT IS BLAMED
over Eight Million Bushel Re
duction in Spring Wheat Is
Included in Forecast

WASHINGTON. oct. o.-The ma.
IONS corn crop decreased by 2l.-
500. 900 bushels during September
uresumably due to drought which
prevailed In many Of the cOrn-gro
Ing states, according 20 the depart
ment OF agricultures forecast OF
production based on conditions al
The end OF the month.
The department forecasts crop
uC 2,S53.399,000 bushels in Comparl-
-on with the total OF 2.ST5,O0O. 900
bushels forecast at the end OF Aug
uet
Tho spring wheat crop was estl-
mated by the department at 26S,-
$4,000 bushels which compared
With the forecast issued a month ago
VI a crop amounting to 277,OO0.0OO.
The condition of various crops on
october 1 was announced Rs fol-
ows: Corn 7S.f per cent OF normal
BuCkwheat SS.s, white potatoes 77.3.
sweet potatoes 20, flaXseed S2.6, rice
" 3, tobacco 7S.9. sugar beets Sj.1.
-rsin sorghums 6i9.
WASH INGTON. oct. g.-Crop
seduction this year was announced
pday by the department Of Hgricul.
are in preliminary estimates Tor
ONO crops and forecasts based on
Conditions October I, for others On
Thousands Of bushels. except where
nDted) as follows:
Spring wheat, preliminary. 26s,-
sd; all wheat, preliminary. So
li3, corn, forecast, 2,SJ3.3gg: oats,
preliminary, i,299,774; barley, pre-
ininary 19s,43i; buckwheat, fore
Cist. 1851; white potatoes, fore
pst. 433,0l5; sweet potatoes. 105,-
40. flaXseed. forecast. $3.50; to-
bscco. (pounds) forecast. l.355.456.
peaches. forecast, 56.125: apples.
forecast, 20S,667; sugar bee,s, fore
cast. 5,070; grain sorghums. fore
cast. o5,s4O. peanuts. forecast, 674,-
f1S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
Discuss Operating ProbIcms.

CHICAGO. oct. 9.-Operatlng
problems Of tho nations industrial
organizations will ho discussed
throughout the United States by
engineers and business men during
October l6 to 81. under tho auspices
OF the American society Of Mechani-
cal Engineers, Tor the purpose OF at
tanning greater efficiency, II was an
nounCed here today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETS
Three Speakers VIII Discuss Politics
and state Laws

An address and two campaign
speeches are scheduled for the
regular meeting OF the Good Gov
erument club at o'clock Tuesday
evening IN the auditorium on the
Top floor OF the city hall. The
exposition will be of Oklahomas s
,ystem OF state revenue assessments
and collection and will be given by
John Lardner, attorney and World
war veteran. Campaign statements
VIII he made by i. J. Bays. candi-
date for county sheriff on the re-
publican ticket, and +. Il. Duncan,
republican candidate for the state
legislature.
Men as well as women are well
come at the meeting. Mrs. c. w.
Rsmbo. club president, says. II is
the ambition OF the club to hold a
political school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10

serve corps. g0th division veterans,
lud othctsa-and otherwise Enily
decorated. whilo un convention hall
staRo viii bv placed artillery pieces.
Several hundred prominent people
viii a,t us patrons The Invita-
tiona viii 10" embossed and will bear
the post iue,FuIu
No expense VIII bo SPARED to make
y glitt"r.ug military spectacle. A. B.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
niy Sni, -, Sc,I SLins

~ IOIIN, UVI- N--"SNTVH Of N
lg6 government seal skins by the
Fouko Fur company here today
brought 100000. n was the ldrges.
amount of s,lu4 ever sold Tor the
government 10 any one time. ~ was
said, The range was from $3.50 to
$50 a up't
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
PASSES UP CORONADO CASE
4. s Supreme Court Denies Petition
for iichcaring Famous Mine suit

WANHTNNION, OCT N.--TNC
United states supreme court today
declined petition for "a rohearirg ~
the case OF the Coronado Coal com
pany against the United Mine
Workers OF America. In 4 decision
earlier In tho year. the court held
such for damages TO property and
life growing out of strikes.
Refusal OF the court to renear this
case released approximately $1,000
000 OF the funds Of the United Mine
Workers. which were held up pend
ing action by the court.
The Coronado company is left free
To- bring its suit for damages "a
property IN the lower federal courts
against Arkansas local miners union
the original suit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10

CHICAGO, Oct . Niiiiam klok-
1in, "a years old. feeble aud unable
To earn living, was slain With un
az by his SON liclmuth. 3S years old.
who found no supper lu the house
last night. according to u confession
attributed To the son by the police
today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-10
Test of Maternity Law.

WASHINGTON. oct. 9.--Massa -
chusetts' requests for permission 60
test the constitutlonallty OF tho fed %
erai maternity law Was granted to-
day by the supreme court and the
airy ., 1923.