davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
North DakOta's Experience

REAL EASTATE LOANS! Public tnN money In
vested Of February 20, 1871 s2sSt al222 Law TIM
e loan TO hOGt of actual value NOs MchRg. u league
official, received s3HO0 t3.hb3 assessed valuation
Hottneau county received Sl30a0O S2lNSda assessed
valuation, pI I3Ct instead of 500. There 90
violations Of law In exceeding limit Ia state result
of which the state has practically bought thia land
which will later he tree aud the taxes other
property Increased to make the deficit.
nOMEHtiIpFHS ASSOCIATIONS Legislative np-
preunton 100000. Invested by Industrial Commission
of lc money s3iSG3O1i total out Of stat" treasury
aud pockets of inilyidualS Sits63Oti Law provided
cost limit of 5000 -ach house Nine housrs were
built state league Officers. ATTORNEY Oeu"rHi
William Iemke's house estimated cost s2iON0 Law
Violated nagrantly by Officers IN building houses Tor
themselves and In exceeding cu~t limit.
DRAKE MIL PROIEt r. Investment IN pant and
equipment s2H.GSs5i Loss operation Sil6NHdt, oi
lice expense EthOHsOb. Total sdunndrFcd 1tiithi
with price for wheat Hnd higher price for flour
tinn nt privately owned mills.
GRAND FORKS MILL AND ELEVATORS rubuc
funds invested In this project Sutlt'bHl. Present
value less than $3.50 state lost,
In Drake aud Grand Forks Mills and Elevator
,bUvuUj.
TIEW BusINEssi The league bought n creamery
plant operated by two wl- did MI the wurh and
Immediately put nine men TO work under the wntchtu
Of u state senator. " lasted siN months paid
tnNrs. hnd It's butter advertised state aud
pAtkiNG PLANT The league also had packing
plant the city Of Fargo. n went broke the
political directors went her aud the former stock
holders were left holding the sack,
FiiENDIy BANKS suAREi Deposits In ~
"triendy" banks, ~ whrh outright league
Esnitntions, EIS3p33tOt, average Of the,tlG0S
zach. against deposits o. about 5000 Ia each of III
other banks In which there state deuosts. The
league banks had total deposit Of 81 O00 600 Ncnrly
all banks favored with lnrgc deposits ci0srd never 10
open owing the In he nciEhbohood Of 81 900 900
Through the ScnndinnNinn American bank alone S33p.
ioIS2 passed into the hands of political hrnchmen
befo a. nho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
An Unusual Campaign

Unbiased observers with years OF
experience behind them, some OF
whom have been with tho Fields
party on the greater part OF its trav-
els, agree that the campaign is very
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

when a man talks IN his sleep he
phould take anti-talksin,
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-11

Listric Judge Clegg has denied a 1aotlon for new trial in the Grant vs h9htishna mining case which was re- gently decided in favor of the plaintiff by jury.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-11
ERNN|ENT RAIL
 POLICY Hl5 CHANGED

WASHINGTON, March 10-Two i'm portant changes in the government policy towards the railroad became eff fective today with the expiration of the section in the transportation act fixing per cent as the return on prop critics and ending the period under under which the roads are entitled to ask government loans to aid them in continuing operations. Under private management the guarantee clause is superseded by section requiring the Interstate Commerce Commission to fix rates giving the roads a reason able return on the value of transporta- tion property.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-11
.;LIjE: ATFRISCO
 IN TAYL()R CASE

SAN FRANCISCO, March Ibis trict Attorney Brady is Investigating a story circulated here tha ta Cana dian army veteran told another Cana 1ian veteran that he was going to Los Angeles to get revenge on William D. Taylor. According to the story the second veteran said the first one blam- ed Taylor for getting him court mar gialed in France. He is said to have been seen here two days ago with a large roll of bills in his possession.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-11

There was total of 1920 acres un- der cultivation in the immediate vicin- ity of Fairbanks last year.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-11

Have you registered yet?
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-11
iIRSHIP RONA INVESTIGATORS 
 GIVE OPINIONS

NORFOLK, w. Va, March 9.-The statement of Major General Mason Patrick, head of tn eUnited States Army Air Service, that he believed the destruction of the airship Roma was due to an accident to the controls reg. ulating the altitude of the craft is the only official statement made at noon today by the investigators.
 Capt. Fisher said, three was noth- ingg wrong with the airship Roma when she left here on her flight"
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-11
NEW CHARTS TO BE MADE OF KETCHIKAII
 WATERF FRONT

KETCHIKAN: Letters received by the Commercial Club of Ketchikan from the director of the Coast and Ge- odetic survey, say that in compliance with the request of the club, new charts are being made of the water front of the town. Masters of ships have considerable difficulty landing if they are new on the run.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-11

dump SIq 9ABq GeqL 'NseIo Qs!H uo m!gIo GIoAoosIQ uo su!HIoM 4ugEd mgels seq 'sIeulIed sAg Jo pesoduoo 'GuedmoO SuIu!W Iel!I No!I4 9GT, out and expect to wash out better than wages.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-11
UNREST IN INDIA IS NOW
 BECOMING MORE SERIOUS

LONDON, March 9-Serious condi- tions of unrest in India are emphasiz- ed by correspondents of the London Times who mentions particularly grow ing hostilities of the Sikhs Scarcely a day passes without report of riots the correspondent claims.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-11
FREE "HOOTCH"

A Sparkling Stimulant, Full of Wit nd Humor. Free copy will be sent .pon receipt of your name with ad- ress complete. Write to G. Mitchell, o7 Pearl Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
, 1922-05-17

NAGGED by congress through a
~ resolution for an investigation. of
Attorney General D~augherty's failure
to- proceed legally against those who
have been robbing the government / L
wal contracts. that official made a
report TO President Harding in which
he blamed the delay on congress-
The attorney general laid the blame
for failure to prosecute upon congress
and promised an energetic campaign
against war profiteers as soon as nee
essary legislation Is enacted. He
called for prompt action on the meas
ure creating twenty-three addition
nj federal judgeships. the bill estab-
fishing a special grand jury in the
District of Columbia TO grind out In
dictments against accused contractors,
and an additional appropriation of
S5O0.000 to enable the department of
justice to continue its inquiries.
MIR. Daugherty called attention TO
the fact that nearly all the transac-
lions In question took place during
the preceding administration and that
naturally little was done then to bring
them to light. He promised that he
would soon make public the names Of
influential personages who had knowl-
edge of the transactions but were per-
sonally Interested in %concealing them.
, 1922-05-17

Character, S~ouncness and Goou Con-
formation.
mary of the study to be dealt with
more fully in a circular which the De-
partment is preparing for publication.
Summary.
/. Based on utility alone (entirely
apart from breeding or sales vslue)
purebred live stock has an earning
power from a third to one-half greater
thar scrub stock. The average su-
p~eriority of ~purebreds over scrubs for
all classes of farm animals is about
40 per cent.
2. OF the principal points in which
purebreds excel other stock. the most
prominent are: Superiority and uni
formity ". conformation and type.
greater sale value, greater and more
economical production, and earlier ma
turity.
3. Surplus purebreds are readily sal
able at satisfactory PIECES in a ma
jOrity of cases; but sales and prices
depend largely on the quality of stock
as shown by breeding and production
records. also IN the business ability
of the breeder.
4. With rare exceptions, purebred-
sire users are satisfied with the quail
ity of the offspring obtained. except
that the desire is created in many
cases to further improve the quality.
8. The progeny OF %purebred sires
has practically Il 30 per cent greater
sale value than the rogen OF non
purebreds.
9. Purebred sires Of good quality
are readily obtalnabie In the expert
ence of tnree-fourths of the breeders
reporting. The principal difficulties
are: Paying the price and finding the
desirable type, but there Is practically
unanimous agreement that the results
Justify the cost.
Z. The average increase in financial
returns, from livestock raising. trace
able to the use Of purebred sires is
AS per cent.
8. Each breeder OF purebred live
stock influences, on an average. about
nine other persons to raise superior
animals.
o. OF the chief influences which
cause farmers to become breeders of
%purebred live stock, the three foremost
are: Reading agricultural periodicals
and bulletins. general observation. AID
county agents.
10. The principal methods by which
breeders expect to continue to improve
their stock are: Use Of superior sires,
careful selection and mating, and use
of superior females.
, 1922-05-17

them the proper care and opportunity
to prove their worth
The bureau has abundant evidence
cOrrOborating this belief. One farmer
relates that the impelling force which
prompted him to acquire purebreds
was the iced for more income. He
reasoned thai ownership of %purebreds
was not the %proverbial wealthy mans
diversion, but the poor mans necessity.
He obtained the best foundation stock
within his mean and gave it good
care; it increased his returns 100 per
cent.
The inquiry shows that for the most
part purebred animals of good type
are readily obtainable. But special
requirements or a desire for the less
common breeds generally involve some
difficulties and higher prices.
About 98 per cent of the purebred
livestock wner reporting to the De-
partment were satisfied both with the
purebreds themselves and the progeny,
except when they expressed the de-
sire for still better stock. As one breed
er explained, the desire for improve
ment is necessary for progress. A
few had unfortunate experience with
purebreds of Inferior quality and point
ed out the need for making selections
with great care. Practically all re-
ports agreed on the principle that su
perior quality among purebreds them
selves is invariably worth a higher
cost.
Numerous sidelights on the raising
of improved live stock under practi'
cal farm conditions and through differ
ent periods, including last years periot
of depression. have been obtained from
the reports. Following is a brief sum
, 1922-05-17

White Rock cockerel, a Prize Winner.
more salable than that of non-purebred
sires and brings nearly 30 per cent
greater returns.
The foregoing are a few results of
a recert inquiry conducted by the
bureau of animal industry. United
States Department Of Agriculture. The
figures are based on about 25,000 head
of breeding stock owned by 525 expert
enced livestock owners. Besides, the
same persons own 10000 fowls on
which the poultry results are based.
All of these stockmen have for several
years-an average of nine-used pure
bred sires to head their herds and
iocks.
Figures Are Conservative.
The figures mentioned were obtained
during the last part of 1921 in a peri
cd of marked depression in the live
stock industry. Partly for that ca
son they are considered conservative
ever though pointing to an unusually
high value of purebreds over com
mon stock.
The purpose of obtaining this new
information was to supply an increas-
ing demand for facts Of greater scope
than single short-time observations.
With the development of the Federal
State campaign for Better Sires-
Better Stock" the Department has re-
ceIved an unusually large number of
requests asking what %purebreds can
, 1922-05-17

N mECToR OF THE BUDGET
~ DAWES made a report to the
President on the operation of the
budget system in which he showed 1t
had resulted in economies totaling
S225, 100000 for the current fiscal year,
and that there would be a reduction
Of over 81, 600.000.O 900 from the actual
expenditures for 1921. In transmitting
the report to the house appropriations
committee Mr.. Harding said it con-
veyed to the people the determination
of those In authority to operate the
government. effectively at the least
possible cost. to make the govern
ment's full contribution to a return to
, 1922-05-17

tBy ID. s Burch, Bureau of Animal In
dustry, United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Purebred live stock has about 40
per cent greater earning power (apart
from its breeding oil sale value) than
scrub stock.
The superiority of purebreds On a
utility basis is due principally to:
Better conformation and quality. in
creased production, more economical
production, and earlier maturity.
When purebred sires are used to i'm
prove farm live stock the offspring is
, 1922-05-17

a MERTCA lost one of her most
"A eminent financiers in the death OF
Henry =. Dawson. who passed away
at the conclusion of an operation to
remove tumor from the brain. BY
his own efforts he had attained high
position among bankers and he had al
so accumulated a large fortune. Dur
Ing the World war he made a fine
record as head of the American Red
Cross.
, 1922-05-17

A L THIS writing, President Harding
"A has not stated which of the plans
for a soldiers bonus bill-the sales
tax or the insurance-he prefers, or
whether he will accept either one. The
prediction In Washington is that he
will veto the bill and that It will be
passed over his veto. Leaders in con-
gress have refused TO let the matter
go beyond July.
, 1922-05-17

The relatively high percentages rep
~resenting the earning power of we'll
bred dairy cattle and poultry over
scrubs are explained doubtless by the
greater facilities for keeping produc-
.lon records If these classes Of live
stock, thereby contributing to their
Improvement.
A Profitable Investment.
The average reported increase In
financial returns from livestock oper-
ations, traceable to the use Of pure
bred sires, was $50 per cent. This
result includes the returns from both
the sale of breeding stock and of ami
mails and products for market. The
data appear to show exclusively that
well-bred animals are good property
not simply for the experienced breed
er but for every farmer willing to give
, 1922-05-17

date, following formal agreement on
the matter between Great Britain and
the United Suites. 1t was feared this
would create another opening for fric-
ton between France and Great Brit
ain.
GENERAL WI PEI-FU'S victory
~ owe General Chang near Picking
was complete. The Manchurian army
was scattered and thousands were tax
en- prisoners and disarmed, each man
being given a sum of money which
WI obtained by levying on banks that
had supported Chang. The defeated
leader fled into the country with his
body guard with Wu's soldiers in hot
pursuit. Near Luangchow, on the rail-
way to Mukden, Chang gathered some
of his forces and ~entrenched, and at
latest reports another fight was FIX
pected there. WI, who appointed him
self governor of Chilli province, APP
proved the appointment of Wang Shih
Cheng as premier to succeed Liang
Shi-Yi, who fec to Japan. President
Hsu then dismissed Chang as COVER
nor OF Manchuria and deprived him
of all his titles. More Important was
his action in %decreeing that hereafter
each province shall be responsible d.
rect to the central government in
stead OF through military dictators.
He thus sought to abolish the system
of tuchuns or military inspectors who
have been ruling over two or more
provinces and we're virtually indepen-
Gent of Picking. General WI says his
sole aim is the reunification of China
and the end of militarism, and he
urges, the immediate calling Of a ma
tional assembly. He has no choice
as TO the form of government except
that it be democratic and representa-
tive.
, 1922-05-17
Brief News Notes
From All Parts of
Wyoming
we.leru %Ner.p.per Union N.us ser,Ice. !

JUNO IL thnDlNldts loI IL SttOIl
term.
Tie women's auxiliary to Morgan Z.
Knadler camp, Spanish War Veterans,
has been formed at Laramie, with
eighteen charter members.
For an attack on his brother-in-law,
Charles Wilson. who is suffering from
severe knife wounds, Frank Walton is
being held in the city Jail at Casptr,
pending determination of Wilson's con
dition- "A family row. is the police
version Of the affair.
The Bank of Manville and the First
National Bank of thar place have been
consolidated and the former has closed
its doors. The banking affairs of Man
vile will hereafter be in the hands OF
the First National Bank, which is III,
name Of the consolidated Institution.
Cokeville has Joined the list of towns
that have turned to femininity for bet
ter government. Tn woman's ticket
headed by Mrs. Ethel Stoner for may
or was elected by II plurality of 80 ouf
Of II totalIvSsc of 100 votes. Mrs. j. b.
Noblitt and Mrs. Richard Roberts were
elected councilwomen
Dr., William Boeck, for the past year
associate professor of zoology at the
University of Wyoming, has rendered
his resignation at Laramie and ac-
cepted u position on the faculty OF the
University of Washington at Seattle.
Dr and AIrs Roacl, viii Coz Taania
at the end of the present school ve.,.
William A. Robinson, u rancher. has
been arrested an . cbarga 80 faIonian.
10 sboottng two borsos ha1onainr En-
Glen rooner. of Lander 10 ~ 6oan
nloced under 50 q hond to anna.r
hefora tba District Count =, - ~
leged tbot rho borsas sbo+ hsa haan
running at LARGE on Rohinson,s nran,-
ises
ing when he made many accnsat,nns
reg.rdin. rho loct az Inv anfor.a,oan+
In Evonston ,nd which ,,I,,;natad ra
centiS in his heinz s,,nnad ana
Knocked into tbe entter nv Navo, Jobn
n Romick the Rev Caorce cbo,nars
Rjchmond has Evanston for
all time
On .,
of Pc ~ NJ IN -,
.,,I5on ,'add. -
nrn andoa~orfnn -
tbs;r sons Ernas, soot+ an IaSu.
willis who ore s,,,nosad 80 he 90
where in wvom,ng Tha aaad co,,nl.
desires tho IONS 10 attand III. sifttnth.
wedding celebration.
Harry 9 pr,co yin M. no -
for the murder of slim, S,nitb nj
though n. iurv found him guiltv of mur-
der in tho first daores and go, no
~penoltv MS death Instead he viii on
TO the penitentinrv for - life term
TechnicaI errors duripo R,,,ce,s triaI
resulted in District Jndge Netz of
Tbermopolls setting the deotb verdict
aside and accentina 81 Moo az guiIty
of murder in the SECOND dagree
Tho s,n.n oee,t.,
- - =, aaaa
cord,na to inforno,ion snhn,,ttad
maatina 90 tho 1911 80
n,iss;ono.s 90 Kon,rannon
s,atanant noad ~. 60. rsnareNn
D Nh - -. -.,S""
81 ;ndabtodnass or+stordinn 60 -
,ouoction of tho 1901 49, nmoa
10 e1oo ~ "a ,nd uat aartir,-t
onountinr 60 en - 80
sned this vear r. coyor tha a~nanI.
f rnnt,n ~ ooun.. g., ~ 80
,hroa nnnnths 90 ,ha -"
,ntnI ;-ndahtadnass 90 e. Z, -nI 4c
,ha I.st ~ ,,rn va
N!ounhs olea p"Io ponies ana
nuntns HORSES are Ia demand else
where Is eStaoiiSned ny the shipment
rorth af fu,a~nnna ",,htn ~ "tn
d.vs ~ d, naStna1 ,s -
ia Saa An+anLa ~, -
In" g. iii ~ " ""' 80 "u"'e''
' ~
, 1922-05-17
BY EDWARD w. pIckARo

Il usSlA'S reply to the proposals OF
the allied nations represented at
the Genoa conference, awaited with
greatest anxiety for Says was handed
in iast Thursday, and proved TO De
not a real reply but u long controversy
al document.
wholly unsatisfactory, was the
verdict OF the French and Beigians. put
M Barthou ana ms Gag awaited
word from faris before w~lthdrawing
from the conference.
On the other hand the BRUSH
though a from satisnea with the an
swer OF the soviet proiesseo
10 see IN Y a cnance Tor TURNER nego-
tiations which might wen iead 10 an
anieaoie settieinen'. ihey caiieu the
RUSSIAN ho'e uisiihctiy conciiiauor!'
, 1922-05-17

sires, or from both purebred sires and
dams. as q utility propositions" That
is essentially what scores of thought
full people want to know.
Superiority Of Purebreds.
The superiority, based on utility, of
purebred over common stock is evident
from the following figures:
Superior Earning
, 1922-05-17

THAT story of a military convention
l. signed by representatives of the
Russian soviet army and the German
general staff in Berlin April 3, first
sprung by the London Times and Wig
orously denied, will not down. Now
the Paris Journal L'Eclair prints what
purports to be the text Of the pact.
In 1t the Germans agree TO furnish
the Red army with arms and material
for $50 regiments of infantry and
heavy field artillery for 20 infantry
divisions to train go Russian instruct
ors In the latest developments of chem
ical warfare and to ser technical ex-
perts to Russia 10 speed up the NUM-
tion plants and open new ones. The
German general stan pledges TO reor-
ganize the Russian Baltic ard Black
seat fleets and to supply ut the earli-
est possible date 500 new airplanes
together with a supply OF spare parts,
and $50 field wireless outfits.
The Russian army staff guarantees
the establishment In Russia of three
German plants. one for the m%anufac-'
ture Of airplanes, one for poison gas
and one for arms, on condition that
the Russian army a use the output
when needed. German specialists would
be admitted to "the new arms factory
in Afghnnistan." The two stnffs. IT
is agreed. will prepare n joint plan OF
operations 10 give Russla access to
the Baltic sen.
, 1922-05-17

the normal ways of peace and ulti-
mately lifting the excessive burden OF
taxation"
political bunk was the retort OF
Democratic members of congress. They
asserted the report was deceptive and
that the actual expenditures for the
routine business of the government
have increased rather than decreased.
They called attention to deficiency APP
preparations aggregating S292.O00,-
600, but Representative Madden chal-
lengeG them to deny that only $12,-
100000 Of this deficiency was attribute
able to the activities of the present
administration.
MR.. SPENCER, the junior senator
lNI from Missouri, got into an I'M
pleasant mess through his efforts to
have the senate confirm the unfortu-
nate appointment of Nat Goldstein to
be internal revenue collector for the
eastern Missouri district. Mr.. Goldstein
was a delegate to the Republican ma
tjOnal convention but was unseated af-
ter admitting he had accepted money
from one of Frank o. Lowden's manag-
ers. The appointment was violently at
tackled in the senate, and MIR. Lowden,
who was on an ocean Steamer, sent a
radiogram declaring that IN nissopinion
Goldstein was unfit for the JOB. Final
ly. to relieve the President and Senator
| SnonoAr FROM aa,aI.or - nccrnanf (Nnl1
stein asked that the nomination be
withdrawn. This was done. but the
Democrats made il plain that they in
tended to keep the incident alive for
use in the approaching campaign.
T EADERS of building trade unions
~ in the Chicago district who have
been fighting the Lands wage award
appear to have overreached themselves
at last. Not content with bomb throw
ing, incendiarism and blackmai!, some
of them or their hired gunner last
week killed two policemen who in
terrupted their operations. and wound
ed a third. The brutal murders
aroused Chicago TO the determination
to wipe ont the outlaw bands. Swift
police raids caught a large number of
TABOR ieaders, including some VINO are
ex-convicts and others who are now
under conviction of crimes or awaiting
trial. Among the prisoners, asserted
the police, are the men really respon-
siDie for the reign OF terrorism
winch mas griPped chicago Tor SO
long a time.
S-.-1a -
Samuel Gompers of course always
mas refused to countenance violence in
labor disputes, but 1t Is hare to see
now ne came entirely avoid some moral
responsibility for these crimes in Chi
cago, in view of the open encourage
are seeking 10 thelr agree
mehts TO accept the verdict whlch
might De rendered by Judge Lanois'
'he "ip"'or ehoseh ny themselves
-
a MERICA lost N of her most
eminent %financiers in the death OF
Henry p. Dawson, who passed away
at the conclusion of an operation to
his own efforts he had attained high
position among bankers and he had al
so accumulated a large fortune. Dur
Ing the World war he made a fine
record as head of the American Red
Cross.
-
a L THIS writing. President Harding
"A has not stated which of the plans
for a soldiers bonus bill-the sales
- - aL