davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
SMOKED CIGARET IN TEE BARN
Six Horses ana Five Cows Lose Lives
In Ifnrlv Morning Fire.

SpotIaI 10 The World,
PONCA CITY. Feb. lin an
early morning blaze. which started
evidently from some unknown per-
son lighting a pipe or clgaret after
spending the night In the barn, Lee
Cole yesterday lost all his winter
feed, harness and other farm equip.
mcnt together with six head of
horses and five fresh cows, with no
Insurance.
Cole lives In northern Kay county.
The blaze had gained such headway
that all attempts to rescue the live
stock were futile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Give Benefit Minstrel show.

Spec lal TO The world
PlCHER, Feb. ia benefit
minstrel show is to he given at a
local theater on Tuesday and
Wednesday nights. February /. and
Is, under the auspices OF Pitcher
post No. l50. American Legion. Tho
cast includes about thirty characters
and rehearscls are being held almost
every night under the direction OF
nuallfled eXperts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Two Wolves Are Killed.

EpNNTT FO Tho " OrIN.
WEIGH. Feb. II. - Wolves have
become so scarce in this section of
the state to be almost curiosities,
but Chris Garde and Fred Pierce.
with the aid of four hounds. caught
two wolves. The chase lasted 40
minutes over the prairi-s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Vote on Electric High Line,

Special To The World
VERA, Feb. 1.-THE president OF
the board of trustees and the city
council met Tuesday night In the
city hall In Vera and voted on hold
ing an election on March 20 for the
Issuance of $1,000 In bonds for an
electric light and power system.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Talking office Is Moved.

SpPcI0T 70 The WOTId
PICHER, Feb. 1.-THE telephone
service of the Western Union Tcle-
graph company in this city has been
taken over by l.. Voyles. city clerk
The phone office will henceforth he
found at the clerks office in the
city hall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
GAS HEAT IS DISCARDED
Farmers Dig Coal to Warm Tn tho
Courthouse at Nowata.

Special to The World
NOWATA, Feb. H.. -- Confronted
with a gas bill far higher than any
in the history OF the county. the
county commissioners recently dc
cided 10 heat the courlhouse with
coal After 3O-day trial it was
found that a great saving was ef-
fcCted
The coal Is furnished by farmers
who dig 1t from tho Lightning creek
beds, east OF the city. The COM
missioners arc now investigating the
feasibility of installing plant to
furnish the courthouse with light.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Dead Cat Disfurbs the
Deliberations of Jury
Until Corpse RemoUed

Special TO The world.
NJ 'ALLSTER. Feb. 11.-That a
small thing Hike dead cat can
cause CONSERVATION in court OF
justice was proven here Thursday,
when juror complained that
from beneath his seat. flames OF
an undesirable odor were cmannt-
ing. After court was adjourned
the platform on which jurors
chairs rested was torn up and the
extinct feline was removed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Handkerchief Specials

handkerchief Specials
Women's plain all-linen cam
brio. with hemsfltched hem.
Regular Csc.
5 tOr SOC
-Womtn's all-linen Lismoyne
embroidered handkerchief,
with l-8 inch hems,i'cned
hem. Regular 75c value.
Monday,
3 for SI.50
MEMS plain all-llnen hand
kerchlefs with Ia inch hem
stitched ham. Irregular Acc
value. Monday
j for Sl.O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

F!sHE " OOseHS III CFe"s
Variety
- Choice selections from
the looms of the worlds
finest mills. Fabrics OF
quality and distinction
Sergcs, Oitomans, poiret
Twills, Tricotincs, Chcv-
lots, Stockincts, Covcrls,
Flnnncls, BrOp dclolls,
Twccds, lIomcspuns, We
lours, Crcpes, Veldynes,
Sonncilas, Ncddas, Du-
vet DInincs, GcroDas,
Marvcllas, Geneva and
countless other weave
names. Novelty Checks,
plaids, stripes and plain,
TO suit every style and
fancy. Prices always
right and in accord with
material values. Vandc-
yer Principle Satisfaction
Guaranteed,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

New arrivals In Minerva
Yarna. Spring and summer
weights; twO-fold, lustre-wOol
and shetland Floss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

Send your mail or
dCrs 10 Dorothy Day
~" EaDtlrYcrs, for
e-vr' need sl,O ~
,jng and aar.fuI
selections.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
$3.50, $3.75
$3.50
New Hand Made
BZouses
al $3.50, S3.75, $3.50
90, $3.50

In pretty styles for wear
with sweater or tailored
suit. Some have fetch
ing trimmings Of Filct
lace.
(Thlrd Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Art Department
,HalcOuyl

Lace trimmed Dresser Scarfs
In three lengths 36-inch, 45-
inch and 64.inch. Stamped
for embroldering.
$3.50 TO $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

--3s-lnch new spring Tissue
Ginghnms, IN many novel pat
terms and colors. Per yard
---ii5c and 51c
Now spring Innings and Hatlns
havo Just arrived, both plain
and fancy colors and various
patterns.
- New porcnles are being shown
In handsome new patterns at
----29c and 20c
Rag Rugs IN rizo 24s30, good
heavy quality and nicely
woven.
Special 69c
Mercer ICED Table Damnsk.
regular si.50 quality. Monday
Yard 03c
Cross Bar Muslin. In excellent
quality, 90 Inches wide. Very
special,
Yard Ioc
- Now Non-Crush Dress Linen.
all cOlorR, best quality eand
80 inches wide. Per yard.
Only $I.O0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

Tho now arrivals Include sport
models with u decided swng.
ger atmosphere IN llrrrinE-
bone Tweed and Camols- Hair
In bcltod models with leather
or bone buttons. Patch ur set
IN pockets. Tho colors are
dclightmi hucs OF tan, green,
gray, rookie, light blue and
checks quite reasonably
priced at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
OF Special Interest TO
tke Riddles

"A 90 Hair Cut or B'Sblng
Win every pair OF chill
dress shoes purchased
here. Ask for ticket al
tlnte Of purchase.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
CHiidren's Shoes

Black or brown lace, or black
button play shoes for children.
Made 10 stand the wear from
genuine leather. SlzcE 5h
to 2,
Per Pair $2.o5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

Tho popular Tatfotn is vnri.
ously fashioned into Bitrac-
live models for spring. such
as puffy sleeves ana skirts, In
TIGHT basque waist effects
Tho now Canton crepe crcn-
tions arc particularly appeal
ing, Homo are along tailored
llnNR.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-15

sible de los problemas del trabajo en-
su relacion con ell capital, tocandole
Plazuela, a Barceloneta la hermo-
sa v tangible iniciativa de la brillan-
tie obra.
Terminando ell senor Rivera Zayas
Sc dio lectura por ell senor Robert a
una expresiva carta del senor Gior-
gettig de identidad con la sociacion y
disculpandose de no serle possible
asistir, a causa de un ineludible COM
promise anterior en- San Juan. Aplau-
SOS.
Cerro ell senior Astol Entire el
APPLAUSE constante y lleno de la sala
hizo una brillante exposition filoso-
flea de. las luchas de las lconquistas
del trabajo en- sus relaciones con el
capital. Todos los problemas de- Ia
humanidad, desde. que eXiste la filo$o-
fla cristiana, Sc resuelyen, depep lre-
|solYerse con la bondad, con el amor,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-15

Ell Presidente, senior Jose Caballe-
Iro, del elemento obrero, dijo breves
palabras dejando a los otros orado-
res ell desarrollo del tema. Aplausos.
El ex delegado la Camara, sefior
M. Texidor, hizo elocuentes parrafos
tomando el simil del dia de "las Ma
dres" para desarrollar sus argumen-
tos en- favor de la nueva association.
Aplausos en- cada periodo. LA pri-
mera piedra-dijo-de una gran ms
titucion para la comprehension del
capital y el trabajo, dentro de la sin
ceridad de la hermandad y de la leal-
ftad".
Despues breves Y oportunas fra
ces del senor Suria recordando que
ahora como siempre, como antes, ha
sido ell leal intermediador entire el
trabajador Y la Central y que al ini-
ciarse esta association ha de volver a
significar que con los trabajadores es-
! tara siempre para obtener ell mejor
lexito en- el magno proyecto. Aplau-
SOS.
Despue el Lcdo. Honore, Jefe del
Negociadoi del Trabajo; que expli7
CO ell alcance Y signifcaei9n del pro-
yecto, va inaugurado que tiene la
sanction Ioicial4 de la iimportapta Cor
poracion que, leiha otocado iniciarsun
tan brillante como practice plan,o para
resolver las, 'arduas 3cuestiones + del
obrero y el capitalista, Que .esa tAse-
ciacion Sc difundipds pom tndanla sIsla
llevandO esas hermosas ideas, que
puestas EN- practical e6mia "smcaritlaH
ly lealtad ique Ihantiene ylao Einpresa ~
secundad restai pors lar misma since
ridad y'lealtad apor,rsus'noasodiastos
obreros, aseguran a osoluclon ydelt in-
tense problema. Hablo 35 minutes
siendo nuy aplaudido9l2gJe3T 'arbaI
Ell senor Rivera Zayas "hiz6 una
Eaplaudida7 conceptuosa exposition del
problema obreros "a traves de la his
toria hurilana, desde la labor del an
tiguo esclavo hasta ell moderno ira
fbajador que exile y cobra libremente
su esfuerzo Y afrmo que ell plan de
T, la Association que Sc inauguraba con
tan esplendidos auspicios era el mas
fuerte jalon para la obra de la solu-
cion mas humana justamente po-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-15

fotografias hicieron poesia los Sc
nores Rivera Zayas, Astol, Honore
Colon Baerga, entire otros. Mas de
una hora, rapida como un minute, y
ayudando en- las atenciones al seno1
Eguen los jovenes Torres Vargas,
Felix R. Rivera, Y Martinez Andino
Ell senior Eguen sabe recibir gentil-
mente. ALI tambien el antique in
geniero de la Central, sefor J. j. Lea
ry. Rojos claveles y azules simpre-
vivas, para nosotros con ell poetico
simbolismo de nuestra terra prodiga,
zen las solapas. Todo el mundo alta
mente complacido de la vista la
"F'lorida Agricola Company" Des-
pues de las 1915 la Central. La
bandera de los Estados Unidos en- el
asia de- la entrada a la plaza.
En- la residencia veraniega del Sc
nor Suria, Palmas Atlas, el almuer-
20, banquete, de esplendido Mend
criollo.
Nj en- casa del senor Eguen nj en-
la del senor Suria tuvo que rTbori-
zarse grandemente la antipopular
Ley.
En- el amplio balloon que recibe la
fresca brisa del Este y los salinos
enuvios de la cercana costa, Sc dis
frut6 del Banquete. Ell. senor suria
y su hijo Fernando hicieron eumpli-;
damente los honores a sus huGspedes;
A la suculencia de la mesa en- qiie Ell
TRADITIONAL "lechon" fguraba como
plato principal, la exquisite atencion
de=los duefios de, la casa, que con los
comisionados de la reception no tu-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-15

vieron un instante de reposo para
atender obsequiar sus huespedes
Alrededor de 80 personas en- las am
iplias mesas. Luego un grupo foto-
grafico.
A las 2 para la poblacion. Ell Tea
tro Variedades lleno de elemento po-
pular. La Banda amenizando el acto
En- ell testero del escenario los retra-
tos del extinto fundador de Plazue-
la, senior Rafael Balseiro, Agustin
Balseiro Y Giorgetti. Ramos de pal
mas banderas de los Estados Uni
dos. Presidiendo la comision v ora
dores de San Juan. De paso, estu-
vieron ALI el Lcdo. Palmer y r. San
milan, de Arecibo y R. Marchan, de
San Juan.
A las ESQ Sc iniciaron los discursos
con ell DEF senor Puig, que abrio el
acto con oportunas frases para ex-
plicar someramente las tendencias dc
la nueva association a beneficio de la
unidad Y ell trabajo, correspondence
"a Bercel9neta el honor de esa inicia-
|tiiYq. APPllaulsf,os,, RI nss1
Luego el senor Robert. A nombre
y autorizado por la Corporation. Lee
las bases y las explica. (Van al finaD
Conocimientp practice del problema y
facil palabra y concepto Iclaro, 3aeta-
4o las tendenqias del plan. /. Hbaablo so
minutes. Tratan de eontratarn los ltra-
bajosi para reprtir las ganancias. Ci-
TO a Henry Ford en- los Estados Uni
'dos.l A Canteto, Fefnande2iyp v co., en-
+ Puerto Rico, ia Ap,lapssoss p,laaprsso 81 al lf9&n2si ,nsi
IfffI3 ,I1fhUG F3sfiIIiBN III 100
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-15
LA INIcIATIvA DE pLAzr Ella


Los empleadss trahajasiorcs de
la Central Plazuela- senior Eduardo
GiOrgetti- iniciado la cooper ici0n
acurdaron estSblecer In Association
de Empleados Trabajadores' que
lleva el nombre de la factorfa, con-
fiando nque el mejor result&do coro-
nara ell buen prop0sito.
Benefc.os rcpartidos entire tcdos los
elemenns que allf trabajan. obten-
dram todos la recompensa de su es-
fuerzO.
Para el domingo l1ltimo-ayer-se
prepare la inauguraci6n Official de la
Association. la Que Sc llevo Il efccto
en- cl Teatro V;.riedadcss dc Barcclo-
meta.
En- ell auto que guiaba ell chauffeur
Mario Paoli, salimos-a las 8.3O-los
Sres. Colon Baerga, Ramirez Brau,
Cordero Matos el que informa.
En- el auto que guiaba Juan Gar
cia, los senores DR.. G. Barbosa, SAGA
relo, Lebron, L. Davila, fotografo
y Loubriel.
En- ell guiado por ell chauffeur mo
cencio Escalera, los Sres. Antonio
Coll Vidal, NJ. Texidor, F. Ochoteco Y
Eugenio Astol. Este auto fue envia-
do desde Plazuela.
En- Bayamon las 8.45, en- Vega
Alta, a las 9.13, Vega Baja 9.23, en-
Manati 9. 34 y Barceloneta, 9.34.
En- la plaza tocaba la "Borinquen"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-15
los ENPLEADOS Y TRABAJADORES
De La Central "PLAN)EbA
Sc AS0C|AN
Ca'antes y suntuosos. obsequios
en- las residencias de los senores
Eguen, Suria y Robert.
Bril- LANTEs DiSCURSOS EN- FL
TEATRO 'VARlEDADES"

la Banda del Asilo de Ninos de San
'turce. Ali nos recibieron, entire otros
los Sres. .Alcalde senor Puig Agus-
tin Martinez, de la Central.
Seguidamente la Central. La Ban
Ga recorrio la poblacion tocando ale
gres Pasodobles.
La molienda Sc suspendio a las 9
de la maiiana para continuar el lunes
por la tarde. Han hecho va 10000
sacos de un calculo de 125,000. Green
terminar mediados de JUNO. En- la
elegante residencia ofcinas de la Cen
tral ell Administrator senor Robert.
El senor Rosario, director del Ash
10, lego con la Banda.
La Comision organizadora esta for
mada por los senores +. D. Rivera,
DIR. j. Santiago, Lcdo. Puig, Juan Ma
varro, Catalina Caballero, Julio Ro-
ques, j. R. Robert y Antonio Bales
ter. Estaba ALI ell joven Augusta
Marin, de la "Bull Line, que atien-
de la carga de uno de los vapores.
FL senor Fernando Suria llego de
San Juan a primera hora.
Despues de visitar la Central, en-
donde ensacaban azlcar, fuimos la
finca residencia del senor Eguen,
en- la Florida. Hay una buena carre-
terra. Elegante residencia. Ali Sc
ofrecio por ell galante dueno de la
casa un suntuoso obsequio. Empare-
dados, anchoas, aceitunas, salchichon,
tabacos y demas. Antes, en- la Cen
tral, un sabroso cafe. Sc pbtuyieron
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-15

hala Caledonia M Nuea hs-
hb de ciencias Sc ma re-
dund er de las genes ma gopeado
mobaro decoraba
de los extranOs ruds que
SeboucO PerO ell Dr. Prince como
ratio sus sementes
puen>
pues cooada si esatego
ambr de Estado nidos Canada
Aexan
Mcdonald e duene mterOso hizo da una ca
lamaO A. Chisholm
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-15

con la confraternidad, con la verda-
dera justa hermandad.
Explc6 con su conocida galanura,
como actuando con un verdadero sem
lido de equidad ambas parties, ell obre-
ro Y el capitalista, estudiando ambos,
sin ningun sentimiento de prejuicio,
(Continia en- la pdgina 81
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-28
ORDEAL FOR UGANDA BRIDE
Custom Ordains That Mrs. NeylyweS
Must Weep for Eight Days
Without Cessation.

The Bahuma tribesmen of Uganda,
Central Alphabetically In the very
heart of Africa-are the widest an
most unciyiliZed people Of the work..
They have unusually peculiar customs.
Perhaps the most interesting of these
is the name in which q bride Is sye'-
posed TO conduct herself after her mar
riage.
To begin with, a bride Is Literally
dragged away from her home by her
husband. Her family tie a rape around
her legs and hold fast to her. Thea
the bridegroom pulls as hard rs he
can. If he cannot succeed in oyerpSw-
ering the strength of his BRIDES family
they weaken their hold ON fbe fettsr
and make it appear that the husband
has won his tug-of-waP.
Then the victorious bridegroom
takes his bride to the home Of bis
mother. The most passionate weeJ-
ing IL done by the bride. She cries
for eight days without stopping.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-28
Merchant Now Eats
Anything on
Table

"By the help Of Tanlac l have over
come a case Of nervous indigestion 1
had suffered from for ten or twelve
years." is the emphatic statement of
Norman w. Brown, well-knewn wall
paper and paint dealer, of 213 N.
Cedar ST., Charlotte, N. 9.
MY stomach was always out OF Ak
and everything disagreed with me. I
was troubled with heartburn and dlzi-
ness, and at times there was a pres
sure Of gas around my heart that al
most cut off my breath.
"Since taking Tanlac my digesthca
is fine. My appetite is a wonder aha
/ eat just anything want. In fac,
my stomach acts and feels just like a
new one and my nerves are as STEADY
as a die. To put 1t all In a few worss,
/ am just the same as a new man.
It's a pleasure for me to tell nv
friends about Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
advertisement.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-28

GE16EyeMn8
Fairy Iale..--
MuSk-ox WAYS
~MAN GRAHAlH BONNER


Listen to me, my child" said
Mother Musk-Ox, "and ! will tell you
Of the family ways.
"You are my only child and you are
a beautiful young musk-Ox. Yes, you
are as beautiful a young musk-ox as
there could be, ] know.
Perhaps when we join the herd and
all go travelling together there will be
other Musk-ox mothers who will not
agree with me
But l will not mind for they will
know they are right and that am
wrong.
$50 we will all be quite happy and
coBtented and quite sure our own opin-
ion Is right.
"NOw ! like to give all my attention
to you-that is ] like 10 take care OF
one child at a time. l wouldn't be
like some animals who welcome a mum
Der of babies.
81 feel that l can only properly take
care OF one Mt a time.
'The. great danger I'm our lives Is
the approach of wolves. Always re-
gard wolves with fear and keep away
from them.
I'VE have not the best of eyesight
but we can smell things from afar and
In that way w can protect ourselves.
"We can N quickly when danger
is ear even though we are such huge
creatures.
For we are big. We look ONE
thing like n buffalo though we belong
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-28

to both the Cattle creatures and the
Sheep family.
"Oh, yes, we can run quickly and
we can hide In the rocks and we can
get up steep places which are bard
for others tn climb.
"And you must follow the usual
Musk-Ox ways. You tO0 must learn
to do all these things, my dear Musk
OK child, the joy and pride OF Mother
Musk-Ox's heart.
"When you grow to be big you must
do as we will all do for you. When
danger is SO close that there Is nothing
We can do, all of the grown-np musk
OK gather in a circle about our chill
dren, and then, with our heads ont and
a circle OF horns to attack the enemy,
We are ready.
"But the children we protect. We
do this even against our dreadful enc
niles, the Wolves.
Eyes, We protect our children. They
cannot protect themselves as we can
protect them.
''Fhey canOnt do what we can do.
So we keep them safe from harm, and
we stand about them, ready to face
the danger.
III our circle remains unbroken then
our children are saved. And oh, many
has been the splcndidiy brave circle
Of musk-oxen which would not be brok-
en-and 80 the children were saved.
"And when you become a grOwn-up
you must do the same for the younger
ones"
Il will, Mother Musk-Ox." said hei
child. II will not he a coward.
with such Musk-Ox bravery as ar
example l would he ashamed Of my.
self II I were ever chilled a coward,
or IL ever l did anything which would
entitle any n to call me q coward"
II win be brave. Mother Musk-Ox."
"Of course you will, my dear" she
said.
'sWe live far, far North and Of course
II is cold In these parts" Mother Musk.
Ok continued.
''Our summer Is a very short one
We do not see very much Of the sum-.
"For during the winter there are
long weeks and ven months when we
only have night!
mo daytime at all. only night.
"And yet we do not complain. We
have not chosen the hest climate, nor
have we chosen the best land. Eor have
we chosen a country where it is easy
To get along.
I'VE rather like the struggle that We
have to put up with here in order to
ger along. .
lit seems rather fine not to lead
a lazy, worthless life.
1T seems then as though II were 90
nice 10 feel that in spite Of all Oh.
stacles we are holding our w and
getting along and living and protect
ing one another.
Eyes, We have not chosen easy paths
70 follow. we have chosen hard ones,
worthy Of our musk-oxen mettle--
(which means our musk-oxen chaFac
ter.
'Far we would not want to he weak
and fiabby and %pnmpered."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-28
SEES HIGHER FARM PRICES
Secretary Predicts Marked Improve
ment in Agricultural Conditions.

Chicsgo-A marked Improvement in
agricultural conditions Of the country
during 1928. not only in better actual
prices, but as compared with the
prices OF other commodities, was pre-.
dicted by Secretary Of Agriculture
Henry G Wallace. in an address be,
fore the Chicago Association of Credit
Men
While agricultural prices remain
lower relatively than the prices Of
other things, the farmers of the ma
tion will get between one and one.
half and two billion dollars more total
money for their crops this year than
last, he said.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-28
RESERVE BANK RAIDED
Robbers Open Fire, Seize Loot,
Currency Placed On Car.

Denver-Three bandits shot and prob
ably fatally wounded Charles Linton.
a federal reserve bank guard, and es-
capped with about $208, OG0 in currency
Of IS denominations, which was being
loaded onto a federal reserve truck in
front OF the Denver mint.
The funds were being transferred
from the mint TO the Denver Federal
Reserve bank.
The robbers seized the money aud
sprang into a large automobile. As
their car sped away armed govern.
ment guards inside the mint building
fired from the windows of the mint. at
the robbers.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-28
STATE POLICE PATROL URGED
Bill to Create System to Be Offered
1928 Legislature.

Minneapolis-A bill to create a pa
troll system over Minnesots's trunk
highways which would guard the
states property and supplement- actiy.
tiles of police and sherifs' forces in
~apprehending criminals is practically
sure OF being put before the Legisla-
:ure at the coming session.
The plan would be unlike the pro.
posed state constabulary. since the
force OF men would operate directly
under the State Highway department
and would be used primarily to con.
troll traffic over the highways.