davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-30
FOUR THOUSAND
FARMERS JOIN
ASSOCIATION

Four thousand growers have sign
ed the cotton contracts of the Missis-
sippi Farm Bureau Cotton Marketing
Association thus far in the campaign
to establish cooperative marketing
in this state. These farmers are de-
termined that they shall have hand
in the naming CT the price for their
products and that it shall be fair to
everyone.
Many of the cotton growers have
signed pledges 70 actively participate
in the Victory Week drive and ta get
az ,nanv of the neighbors to sign as
pcs sibie.
Virgins Sees Better Day For Cotton
Farmer.
That the majority of the farmers of
Mississippi are going to market their
cotton through the cooperative
marketing system is the statement of
B. B. Virgins, chairman of the Farm
Bureau Cotton Association, in re-
cent interview. Mr.. Wiggins is keep
ing in constant touch with the pro-
gress of the campaign throughout
the State and is pleased with the
work that is being done and the re-
suits that are being obtained in the
sign up work.
He commends the work that is be-
ing done by the organization leaders
and the county agents, and the in
terest the farmers are showing IN
the movement That the campaign
will be a success, and the maximum
number of bales signed with the as
sociation is his belief. "It is now
simply question of getting cotton
contracts to the farmers to give them
an opportunity of signing them"
Cotton Victory Week December to 9.
December a to has been desig-
mated as Victory Week in the Farm
Bureau Cotton Association drive and
many cotton growers of the state
We signed pledges to assist in put
ng their counties over the top in the
campaign by getting every cotton
grower possible to sign the cotton
contracts.
Teams of these farmers are being
organized for this intensive drive
when it is expected that more cotton
will be signed up for cooperative
marketing than during all other weeks
together. County "Pep" meetings
will be held to inject enthusiasm in
to the workers and an effort will be
made to give every cotton grower in
the state an opportunity to sign a
cotton contract.
Scott County Well Organized.
Scott County is one of the most ac-
tive in the state in the sign-up cam
paign of the Farm Bureau Cotton
Association and the farmers, merch-
ants and bankers have united to as
sist the county agent, A. E. Terry, in
putting the county over the top in the
drive. Senator J. Knox Huff has been
appointed chairman of the county
committee to lead in the final drive
to put Scott County over, and it is
confidently expected that the quota
of bales assigned to the county will
be reached.
Over the Top.
Lauderdale, Wayne, Jefferson, and
Forest Counties have gone over the
ton in the order named in the Missis-
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-30

ed a central county committee to lead
in the finish of the sign-up drive in
that county. ]. H. Hale is chairman
of the committee and Luther Hill,
Wesley Hopkins, Oscar Cooke, J. A.
Sumrall, Claude Wagner, ]. D. Palmer
are members. Jones County memb-
ers have unanimously voted to CO.
operate with the state farm bureau
federation in the organization OF
commodity marketing association for
all the important products Of Mis-
sissippi.
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-30

ing some time with her daug
Mrs. A. Garratt.
Miss Gladys East of Grenada
lege, was the weekend guest of
Bessie Furr.
Mrs. John F. Brown was RI
guest of her neice, Mrs. Edgar .
of CORTLAND.
Mr.. McElvaney who has been
the sick list for several weeks, il
proving slowly.
Mrs. Florie Friedman Levy of
York, is expected to arrive in Oh
in the near future. y
Mrs. George Heard and mi f
Mrs. r. G. Morgan, have ret
from Ritch and Lula where the
| tied relatives.
Mrs. Alice Woods who has beel
guest Of Water Valley relative|
with Mrs. John F. Brown.
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-30
TW THE HOMERS

new record by his orchestra may NOT
''get" you at first, but eventually it will
"AH Over Nothing 1t Ar on the
other side by the Great White Way Ore
chestra will lead you into the dance as
a skater takes smooth ice.
Audiences who heard Maria Jer-
itza, dramatic soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera Company. at 4
her last appearance In Vienna be-
fore sailing for America a few
weeks ago, paid high for the privi-
lege. The occasion was perform
ance of La Tosca at the old Royal
Opera House, to hear which her
admirers paid I4o, 100000 kronen. y
A place in the lodges broughtt-
100000 kronen; in the orchestral
800 900 kronen.
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-30
AND LOCAL

Mrs. Lee Lipscomb and daughter,
Miss Matte Louise, spent Monday IN
Memphis.
Mrs. Buryle Smith who was the
guest of Mrs. III. M. Faser, returned
to her home at Winona Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Carpenter Of Ripley, is spend
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-30

Edward Grieg, whose "Noctar,te"
Olga Samaroff plays on a new record
this month, was fortunate among
composers in living and working
away from the cities. He had
little kiosk near his home, on the
shores of the Hardangerfjord. in
Norway. But even here he was
not always to have the necessary
peace of mind. AS he became ce-
lebrity, tourists, guided by the local
peasantry, used to collect beneath
his windows, and, to quote truth
full biographer, many a musical
idea was thus ruined in working
out. But nevertheless he succeed
el in leaving large number of
lyric pieces, outside his larger
works, and every one bore the
stamp of the Norway he desired to
perpetuate in the terms of aalational
art.
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-30
Elgar Classic

lege to be able to enjoy at home so
delightful record as the overture from
this composers "Secret of SnsanHe."
La Scala Orchestra, directed by Arturo
Toscanini, plays it, light, brilliant, vi
vacious but never raucous composition.
Again we turn in December to warm
er cimes and milder moods on new
Victor Record While great poems do
:.os always make a great song for reas-
o15 Of English euphony, kipling's Cock
,-cy loye-lyric, "On the Road to Manda..
lly' IS one Of the great love poems of
Tic tongue that has been set to a
melody like the song of tramping
army. Reinald Werrenrath sings it in
commanding and worthy style, with >
Cockney accent as perfect as everything
he does.
Sir Edward Cigars "SaInt d'Amom"
which Efrem Zimbalist plays on a new
December record, has been favorite
concert number for many years. Its
sweet, pure phrases adapt themselves to
Zimbalist's style as though it had been
written for him.
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-30

666 quickly relieves Colds and
Grippe, Constipation, Biliousnesl
Headaches.
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-30
Dances-And Many
OF Them

4 MOTHER waltz and new or
"A chestra make their appearance 81
multaneously on the dance lists in
December. Whiteman's Three O'clock
in the Morning" was such refreshing
novelty to US old-timers that we used
up pretty near a pack of needles on it
the first day we fetched it home. In
December the Great White Way Or
chestra makes its bow with the Victor,
first with ''LoVely Lacerne," lovely
waltz, as fresh and outstanding as
mountain meadow. There are bits of
yodelling by human voice and by saxo-
phone. On the reverse of this record
Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra have
skilfully blended some melodies of
seemingly Hungarian or Polish gypsy
origin, with Oriental touches, into an
American dance rhythm in 'Romany
LoOe," an exceedingly beautiful record.
On a record of its own again the
Great White Way Orchestra is heard,
first. in "I1I Be IN ny Disie Home
Agdin TOm0r01v," jolly in tune, with
interesting modulations, and some extra
work for the piano Onl the o,ner side
"Yow Gaze he Your Heart" has a
habanero rhythm, something like fast
tango Neither of these records has
anything frealish and they are played
with a fine sense of dancers needs.
The Whitemans make another fine
record in due keeping with their own
exacting standards. These are regular
fox trots, one a medley, scored with
saxophone harmonies, trumpet effects,
and string melodies, handled with that
definite and peculiarly "Whiteman"
method. "Blo1cTHg Bubbles Al Day
Long, and 'JnSt As Long As You
Have Me- are essentially Whiteman.
For general versatility we COM
mend the Whitemans to your atten-
ton. Half-a-dozen of its members
can play ffty-odd instruments be-
tween them. And more than that,
they know where to use them,
which largely explains the richly
colorful effects of the scorings of
all Whiteman records.
Two fox trots on record by the
Benson Orchestra of Chicago are of the
straight-out variety, neither too fast for
"tangle-foot," nor yet too slow. "Ioot
Toot Tootsie" rags and varies its own
chief melody -Do n" has full har-
monies with interesting wood wind
melodies, cornet tremolo like Blue
beard grinding his teeth, and some
clean, sharp, nickle-plated work by
piano.
Oxford eagle., 1922-11-30

Mischa Elman has little pocket
violin, probably one of the smallest
viol-instruments in existence. The
largest, most likely, is the double
bass in the collection of Carl
Fischer, exhibited recently in New
York. 1t is eleven feet, seven
inches long, the strings are nearly
as thick as cigars, and the bridge
is foot high.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20
HEAD OF ALASKA
COLLEGE LEAVES
FOR FAIRBANKS
Expresses Appreciation Of Lo-
cal Support Many Books
Given to Library.

Expressing his qualification at the
many promises of support for the AL
aska Agricultural College and School
of Mines he received in Juneau, Pres
ident Charles f. Bunnell of that in
stitution left this morning on the
Alameda for Fairbanks. He plans
to make several stops on the way.
visiting C6rdova, Valdez, Seward and
Anchorage, where he will put the
inns and needs of the college before
the people.
while ! am aware of the serious
roblems that must be solved in or
Ter to make Alaska's first Institution
clf higher learning the instrument for
service to Alaskans both young and
I'D, | am confident it will become so
and largely so through the co-opera-
ton and assistance OF the people OF
Juneau and other towns who are ex-
pressing great interest he said.
The instructors for the college,
whose names were announced by
President iBunnell on his arrival here,
will sail from Seattle for Fairbanks
on August 8, he said. One of these,
Prof. Earl R. Pilgrim, was former
employee of the Treadwell Company
and is remembered by many local
resid ents. Professor Pilgrim worked
at Treadwell for two seasons and
was member of the five-man first
aid team that made the trip to the
Worlds Fair at San Francisco in
1915, others being AL. G. Bohrer,
Monte Benson. Charlie Hall and Joe
Jones. Professor Pilgrim graduated
from the University of Washington in
1916 and is at present employed by
California smelling company. =
During his stay here President Bun
aell added a number of volumes to
his collection of books on Alaska.
Most of those secured are official
reports on the various sections of
he Territory. r. j. Sommers pre-
sented the library of the school with
complete set of reports made by
the several governors Of Alaska. A
lumber of bound volumes were also
donated by the Alaska Gastineau
Company from IFS offices at Thane.
her volumes were contributed by
number of local residents
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20

there should always be a picture of
Mother and Child pictures of the
child's near-at-hand environment, hui
man life. plant life, animal life, ma.
tural phenomena, also pictures illus
trating nursery rhymes. These should
not be hung unfortunately upon
the walls, or they may destroy the
beauty of the room. Many pictures
may be kept in portfolios or present
ed through picture books.
There should be growing plants in
the window boxes where bulbs and
seeds are frequently planted which
the child may care for. His interest
in them is natural and ought to be
cherished.
The furniture should be simple,
with the chairs and tables of suita-
BILE height placed correctly as re-
CARDS the light Cushions are useful
upon the floor
There should be a cabinet with low
shelves and individual places for all
toys and play-materials. Every nurs-
cry should contain a sand table
The child should play as frequent
ly as possible in the open air. and be
kept away from the distractions of
the street.
The nursery should be an attrac-
tive room, for the child learns more
from incidental impressions than
from direct teaching. In fact the
child's whole environment should aid
the natural development of his mind,
protecting him against undesirable
impressions. guiding him happily to-
wards the goal Of education-good
habits
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20

man Fordney. shat | thought you
were in error as to the rate Of duty
applying to Japanese chinaware
and you were also wrong as to the
japanese market valHe.
"You then repeated your state
ment and said you knew You were
correct An argument ensued.
You were irritated. You finally
said. What is the difYerencef' and
closed the incident with the remark
that you knew the cost Of the ware
and had the papers to prove It.
Il therefore charge. Mr.. Ford
ney. that YOU are not cor
rectly informed. The rate &c
duty applying to this commodity
under the present tariff schedule
with which YOU should he familiar.
is 20 per cent higher han the rate
YOU named and the Japanese value
Of the articles in question Is ITO
oer cent higher than The value you
placed upon them"
Then in his letter. Mr.. Roth Of.
fers to wager $500 ith MFR. Ford.
nev that the Congressman's state
ment + incorrect. the money to DC
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20
AtSOltC CHURCh
Fifth and Cola Streets

rIitH anu tDlu OtTeSts.
May 81. = Fifth Sunday after
Easter.
see a. m. Mass and General
Communion for the Young Ladies of
the Parish.
1890 a. m.-High Mass and Ser
mon.
1890 p. m.-Sunday School and
Bible Glass.
1880 p m.-Evening and May De-
sotionS.
Special May Devotions during the
week, consisting of Holy Mass at
$3.50 every day in the Church and
Benediction of the Blessed Sacramen:
in the Sisters Chapel on Monday
"Wednesday and Saturday.
Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday are
Rogation Days. The Litany of the
Saints will be recited at Mass.
Thursday. Feast of the Ascension
Holyday OF obligation. There will
be two Masses Hours will be an
nounced. at the Sunday Masses. In
the evening Benediction in the Sis
fers' Chapel at o'clock.
Friday. 1t p. injecting Of the
Ladies Of the Altar Society. Mrs.
Louise Norton will be hostess.
Next Sunday. General Communion
for the Children OF the PARISH.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20

CHICAGO.-John H. Roth Of
Peoria. importer Of chinaware. has
made Congressman Fordney, chair
man Of the Ways and Means Com
mittee Of Congress. q sporting
proposition.
In advocating the American vaiu-
alton plan Of the Fordney tariff
bill, Congressman Fordney exhibit
ed . Japanese cup and saucer dur
Ing his recent speech in Peoria.
This cup and saucer" he de-
elared. "were bought in Japan for
IS sen a dozen (24 centsl. The
duty was Is per cent. When |
bought the cup and saucer at retail
to Philadelphia. had to pay 81 a
DOZEN"
Mr.. Roth went upon the platform
after the address and examined the
cup and saucer. he found them
~Jspanese china or porcelain in
veil-known under-elazed pheasant
decoration. the value 81 which is
known to every importer"
II remarked to you" says Mr..
Roth In an open letter to Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20
PARENTS AS EDUCATORS.
The Nursery
By ELLEN CREELMAN

Every home. II possible, should
contain one room for the childs espe
cial use. Not that he must always be
confined to the nursery, or denied
the privileges of the entire home, but
that he may have the privacy of a
room in which to commence his edll-
cation through play uninterrupted by
many of the activities of the home.
The child should be required to
spend part of the time in the nurs-
cry. This he will gladly do without
coercion, provided he has pleas
ant room, suitable toys and protec-
ton from intrusion as he attempts to
develop HIS mind through play.
There should be a sunny exposure,
good ventilation and low windows
protected against accident The child
enjoys pictures OF the outside world
as seen from the windows. The blue
sky, the wind blown clouds, rain
drops, wind storms. sunbeams, flow
ers, trees, and birds afford him a
continuous source of pleasure. In
fact such pictures acted upon by
his keen imagination frequently re-
cord more vital and lasting impress
sions upon the child's mind than
those hung upon the walls.
The walls and woodwork OF the
nursery should be finished in soft
harmonious colors, while the utmost
cleanliness and neatness are neces-
sary.
The nursery walls. may be relieved
by pictures Of interest to the child.
There is wide selection Of suitable
mixtures from which to choose. But
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20
? PARLIAMENT OF FRANCE IS
CONTROLLED BY MEN With
SPLENDID RECORDS IN WAR

PARIS. May 20.-The debates in
the Chamber of Deputies on the mill
tary service bill disclosed the fact
that $50 of the sos members of that
body served as officers in the French
army. Most of them have scarcely
reached middle life and few were
active in politics prior to 1914,
Observers predict that French poll
tics for the next generation will be
in the control of men with war rec
ords, in very much the same manner
as the American Congress was after
the Civil War.
General viscount de Castelneu is
the most notable soldier in Parlia-
ment, but his influence is scarcely
greater than that of lieutenant Coz
onel Jean Fabry, who was Joffre' S
Chief of Staff on his visit to Wash
ington in April, 1917.
Vicomte de Castelnau is better
known as general than as a
deputy De Castelnau was on the
list of those whom Premier Clemen-
ceau thought were entitled to be
marshals of France.
Clemenceau, it is said. finally de-
cided, with great reluctance, to leave
de Castelnau general because he
had appointed one Catholic, Foch to
be marshal and he did not like to
name second Catholic. de Castel-
nau The general is devout church
man..
Besides Castelnap, there are 40
others in this republican chamber
holding titles of nobility.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20
BIC TRIO FAIL
TO Get HoMERS

NEW YORK, May pa crowd
packed the Polo grounds this after
noon hoping to ~see Babe Ruth. Bob
Meusel and Kenneth Williams hit
witnessed two such wallops. but not
from the bats of this trio. Ruth
and Meusel did not get any sort of
hits, but the homers did come from
Aaron Ward, of the Yanks, and Bill
jacobson. Williams got single.
st. Louis won the game from New
York, s to 9
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
DIR. w. A.. ALLEN, Pastor.

DR.. w. A. ALLEN, Pastor.
Sunday morning worship, at IL.
Subject, Cooperation.
Sunday School at 1915. New
scholars are coming in every Sunday
and with our graded system we are
eble to at once place them where
they belong.
The Junior League will meet at 3
p. m.
Epworth League will meet at 7
p. m. Let the members not allow
the alurement Of too long hike
prevent their getting to League on
time.
Evening worship at o'clock, Sub
ject. New Forms of Service" Those
discourses are fitted to the though:
life of today along religious line.
Don't miss them
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20
AT THE CHURCHES
SUNDAY
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH

Sunday services win De held at
II a. m. in the Church of Chris
tian Science Society OF Juneau on
Fifth Street between Main and Sew
ard Streets. The subject will be:
Soul and Body"
Sunday School at 1915.
Wednesday, S:15 - Testimonial
meeting.
Christian Science Reading Room
at Room /, Mallory Building. Open
daily. except Sundays and holidays
from 2:30 to 400 p. m. and from
to p. m. Wednesday to 8 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services and visit the
reading ROOM
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20
ASSEMBLY OF. GOD MISSION

Peerless Free Reading RoomI
Chas. G. Personeus. Leader.
Sunday School at 1890.
Gospel services held every Sun
lay. Tuesday and Friday evenings
1t 1880.
Communion service the flrst Sun.
lay OF each month.
Full gospel truths of the Bible
taught-salyation. .sanctincation. d.
vine healing. baptism Of the Holy
Ghost and the Lords second coming.
Everyone IL cordially invited TO
these services
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20

The Marquis de Dion, another
deputy, is manufacturer of auto
mobiles. Baron Maurice de Roths-
child is we'll known as an owner of
race horses.
Two dukes in the house are Due
d'Audiffrey Pasquier, whose title goes
back to 1850 and the Due de Dial
matte, descendant through the fe-
male line from Napoleon's Marshal
SOult Another Napoleonic name is
recalled by Deputy Prince Poachim
de Murat. Baron Albert d Aubigny
has specialized in aeronautics.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL

Cherries f. K1ce, Dean. PnOne sos
Holy Communion a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon at
11:0 a. IN.
Sunday School at 1870.
No evening service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20
JAPAN MAY MAKE
SEPARATE RUSSIAN TREATY

NEW YORK. May 20.-F. A. Van
deTip has cabled from Genoa Of a
rumor that Japan intends to make
an individual treaty with Russia and
is not inclined to be bound by re-
suits of whatever agreement may he
reached between European powers
and Russia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20

ject The Lamp in the Pitcher
Evening worship at 500. Sub
ject, The Fiery Trial"
Cottage prayer meeting and Bible
study at the manse on Wednesday
at p. m.
You are cordially invited to wor-
ship with us.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20
PRE- SBYTERiAN NATIVE
CHURCH

Grew. David Waggoner, pastor.)
1920 a. m.-Morning Service.
1880 a. m.-Bible School.
700 p. m.--Evening service
1880 p. m. -Midweek
prayer service.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all to attend all of the services
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20
THE SALVATION ARMY

Sunday afternoOn-3 p. m.
Sunday nights p. m.
Also on Monday and Wednesday
evenings at o'clock.
Everyone is heartily invited to
all these meetings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20
SHIPPING ROARC- TURNS
OVER LAST BIG SHIP

WASHINGTON. May 20.-The
Western World, the last of the COM
bination passenger-cargo vessels built
for the Shipping Board. has just
completed a successful trial trip and
Tor operation in the South Ameri-
can service The completion of the
vessel concludes the gigantic ship
building program which the govern
ment undertook as war measure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20
cRAEco-RUsslAN cRURcH

(Rev. A. p. Kashevaroff. Rector)
Divine liturgy of st. John Cryso-
stom at 10000 a. m.
Sunday school Immediately follow
ing the service
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20
NORTHERN LIGHT pRE6
OvTERlAN cHURcH

Rey. George q. Bruce, d. D.. sAstor
I Bible School at 9:lb.
eSa6aAy SCHOOL 1t Thane At s:lb.
Morning worship at 1890. Sub
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20
BETHEL BEACH NOME

Gospel services on first Thursday
OF each month. Auto leaves Bur-
lords Corner az 7:45 P M. Friends
and neighhors invited Mrs II. NJ.
Krogh in charge
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20

WASHINGTON, May 20.-The
United States Shipping Board ves-
sells carried 70 per cent of all pas
sengers sailing from Argentina to
the United States during 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20

Business men and women always
consult the ads when they need
help
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-20

For printing of the peter kline
,all on The Empire.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-10
Say Romance of
Aged Pair Broken

DENVER. March 1O-Has the romance
Of the 50 year-old groom and his rs
year-oId bride been shattered IN the few
short months that Edward Ivanson and
Mrs. Ora Haley Ivanson have been mar
ried
That is the question being asked by
Denver friends OF the aged couple fol
lowing discovery that Mrs. Ivanson Il
living IN her beautiful Denver home
while Iyanson Is staying at & downtown
hotel.
The marriage OF IVanson and Mrs
Haley last July Is said to have united
fortunes estimated az $J.0Oo,QOO.
Mrs. IYanson declined to discuss the