davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01

fl0'tfbbf 800
In fact the farmers grain Ia more
than this, Freight rates have been
cut somewhat and the price nj ship.
ping points shows smaller differcn.
iial, as compared with the Omaha
market, than heretofore.
Corn Biggest Item.
The biggest item on this list Of
Increased values 1. corn.
Corn-No. 2. yellow sold on the
Omaha market October is. 1921. for
81 ~ cents busbe II opened this
week at es cents bushel. an Increase
n over 80 cents n bushel or 45 per
cent. Within the last two weeks.
II has been even higher.
The latest estimate OF the Nebrns.
ta crop for 1922 IL 1856. 1856 900 bushels.
That crop. AT he prices quoted above,
Is worth S50,GSG.730 more than II was
AZ the 1921 price
The figures for No hard winter
wheat tell similar story. The price
on the Omaha market October IL.
1927 ranged from "a 10 " cents: this
ff' - - - ~ tAFs bllH ~ iFIlIH HIS
an average for year ago. there is
IN increase 81 - cents. which in.
jiintes IN increase Of $l3.354 $50 IN
the value OF Nebraskas 55,sf4, 900.
bushel 1922 crop.
Oats showed the largest percentage
gain OF any OF the grains. but the
total is rot as high. A price sd.
vance from 27 cents bushel October
IS. 1921, 20 AZ cents this week figures
50 per cent. adding sS.273,1o0 TO the
value = The 55.i bushei crop.
vember. Wa Ton Increase.
tering soyalfaKs are bit more diff.
: figure with absolute ac.
ne"ue TO varying grades and
France pIand prairie No 1, al
distatc grade Of hay. records
,-pcreasc from 81 TO sI4 a
lIEllnrlg the last year; standard
l,llIra had advanced from sl3 TO
lIll0. Applying an average to the
llus 4,31I ,000ton crop gives an in.
creased value OF sl6,96i000 on hay
and alfalfa ".E
lDe tbibl VI iufH' lbuI tTbDS Di
the soil is ss9.27s.39O more than a
year ago.
Turning 10 the livestock industry.
there is similar gain.
Gain in livestock.
The bulk OF hog sales Monday Of
this week were Al prices ranging from
$3.50 10 ~ per hundred weight, as
compared with s625 TO s725 a year
ago. Official estimates Of the mum
bcr OF hogs on Nebraska farms
January the latest available
figure reported $3.50 600. Livestock
men figure an average weight OF
200 pounds The difference in price
thus shows gain Of 81 per hog dur
ing the year. a total Of $3.50. 600.
Figuring on similar basis. the
value of e.qi30 600 cattle. estimated
10 average 900 pounds each, has gone
IN s36,llas35 In the year. This Is
on the basis OF quotations for fan
10 good hecves" which are now
quoted at $3.50 10 se75 per hundred
weight as against 500 10 $500 a
year ago.
Based on fair 10 good fat lamb
quotations, the value Of 52l.10o sheep
advanced $i.7a7f $50.
Total advanced value OF livestock IS
si5.aTT0fi.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
State Crops
Increased
by Millions
Ncbraska's Principal Farm
Products Worth Sl3f,OOO,.
900 More Than Under
Prices Of Year Ago.
Biggest Gain Is In Corn

year ago this month Nebraska
was IN slough of despair.
The bottom had dropped out Of the
market for farm products Prices
were down. Corn was selling st ont.
state stations as low as 10 cents n
bushel AMI was being burned as fuel
Today there Is a different picture
Nebraska's principal farm products
are worth si3f,00o,00O more than they
would be II prices of October. 1921.
had continued until now
Following ls the increased value Of
The ls2e grain crop and the livestock
~ Nebfaaba based on price quota
tions Of the Omaha market:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
The Weather


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The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
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The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Room Renters

Why depend On card en
the house ~ ln the sindav
10 secure reuisF Tor year
spare tuam
Ahy limit youF possibilities
70 the comparatively ANAL
uamhsF u prospective tsu
aais eks pass feaf dseF
hsh a. aitsftssmsnt ln
she "Raama ieF hsat" fui
umn ~ The umahs tss siii
tsFFy feHr mssksEr mia
sfeTf naak asA seFpsf Il
timaks ~ trivial costs
Nav bssltas fsF hsttss
results a itssF aazt asA esil
Athntss ie-ie
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-30
THE WHEAT OUTLOOK

Developments from day to day in
the progress of the new wheat crops
are naturally the important factors
at present. During the past week o.
two extremely high temperatures in
the Southwest have adversely affect
ed the winter wheat total, but esti-
mates still are very large and indi-
cate production approximating 600
million bushels. The recent high tenn
peratures have shriveled much of the
grain and the milling quality there
fore is considerably reduced. Within
the next two weeks the rush of win
ter wheat market-ward will have been
under way and to date a few cars
have already reached the Kansas City
and St. Louis markets.
Notwithstanding the very optimis-
tic reports from the Southwest with
reference to the bumper crop, it is
our belief, based on reports to date
from Oklahoma; that the winter wheat
crop final threshing returns will to-
tai no more than last years produc-
ton Of 687 million bushels.
In the Northwest the black rust per-
will have been reached within the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-30

next three weeks. The outlook now re-
mains excellent for a large yield and,
although the totals undoubtedly will
not be as large as the bumper pro-
duction Of 1915, the progress to date
resembles conditions prevailing in that
year. Western Canadian provinces
have reported considerable nervous
ness due to continued drouth, but with
in the past day or two rains have been
reported and have removed appre-
heision.
1t has been stated that the new
wheat sales total about 80 million bu-
shells, which, if true, will absorb a
great bulk Of the early movement.
Foreign demand now is at a very low
ebb. Among exporters it is a com
mon belief that with a fairly large
American wheat crop foreign buying
policies throughout the year will be on
a hand-to-mouth basis.
The general wheat situation, as we
see it, holds possibilities of strength
based on uncertainties and more OF
less damage scares that will likely de-
velop. Statistics in wheat cover a very
wide range at present and usually
promise a bumper crop, but at this
season figures have little or no sig
nificance to the average trader. Will
continued favorable crop condition!
sentiment will likely rule in favor o:
a somewhat liver range in wheat val
ues, with sharp turns on any damage
combinations.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-30

Washington, D. c., June 81, 1922.
Mr.. J. NJ. Bailey,
Glasgow, Mont.
Dear Mr.. Bailey:
l see by a dispatch in a Montana
paper that someone at Livingston
says Congressman Carl Riddick is not
a good friend Of the ex-service men.
Whoever says that is off on the wrong
trail. They do not know him. l do.
l came down here a few months ago
from Powder River county. could not
find a steady job, and with wife and
the baby back home, and no work in
sight, it was a tough outlook. l sure
missed some of those folks who
cheered US when we were on our way
to the front, and who promised US we
would be heroes when we returned.
Then l went to the office of Congress-
man Carl Riddick and told him what
l was up against. He did not know
me personally, but when ! said l was
from Montana, and an eX-service man,
he treated me like a pal. He took me
IIOIIl OIlC pldSC W dlIoIIISI III IT'D q
and in a short time found a good job
for me where I have a lot of hard
work to do, but get good pay, and it
is permanent. Before he left he slip
ped me a bill and said "there is a loan
until pay day"
At the hospitals and among the ex-
service men here in Washington, you
get a good word for him on every
hand. The fellows all seem to know
him as a friend they a always go
to, and they all speak we'll of him.
His own two boys were in the service
and were overseas, and his secretary
is a private from Montana. Not a day
goes by but he is around the depart
ments doing some good turns for ex-
service men.
Why do l write about this to you?
Because the friendship of Carl Rid
dick to ex-service men is the real kind
of friendship that we do not get every
day, and when we do get it we are
the kind of men who know how to show
our appreciation. At the Legion head
quarters here, where they have Off
cial dope on all members of congress,
who are our friends, they have Con-
gresham Rdidick rated as a friend
of the boys who never needs to be
seen, but is always for our best in
terests. How can we better honor
ourselves and prove our worth than by
standing by and honoring one who is
always so ready to do for us? l wish
you would read this letter to the boys
at the next meeting of the Legion. I
do not know what is back of that news
paper dispatch from Livingston, but
you a take it from me that anyone
who knocks Riddick to the ex-service
men has some X to grind and you
will find hundreds of other fellows in
Montana, who will say the same thing,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-30
CHANCE FOR OATS TO RISE

We produced in the United States in
1921, according to the latest market
report of the Quinn-Shepherdson Co.,
one billion sixty million bushels of
oats, which was approximately 50O,-
900 900 bushels less than the average
production in the past ten years. The
last government report showed a
large reduction in acreage and the low
est condition on record and from pri-
vate advices received over the entire
oat belt, we see no improvement in
tn oat condition at this time. In fact
reports indicate that the crop is 60
ing backward and we would not be sur
prised to see the 1922 final returns
smaller than the total yield of 1921.
On August /, the government will
issue an estimate of the oats in far
mers hands and it will probably show
very light farm reserves. If the final
yield of the new crop is as light as
we believe it will be, there will be no
heavy seasonal marketing by farmers
and it will be found that the now fair
ly generous visible supply will dis
appear.
Next to the United States, Russia
has been the largest producer of oats,
their average being around a billion
bushels, but for the past few years
their production has been practically
nothing and at present the only ex-
porter of oats of any volume is the
United States. Canada produces an
oat crop next to the United States, but
they most of their crop as
they do not produce corn. The Argen-
tine crop is too small to cut any fig
ure in the worlds price of oats.
In some sections of the country oats
have been selling on a basis of $500
per ton on the farm, in fact as cheap.
if not cheaper than hay, and every
bushel on that basis represents a loss
to the farmer.
In u opinion oats are in a very
strong position around present levels
and could easily advance 10 to Is cents
a bushel.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-30
TO THE VOTERS OF VALLEY
C0TINTV

l hereby announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
state senator of Valley county, and
respectfully ask your support at the
primaries.
have lived and farmed here for the
past twelve years and believe I know
the needs of the people as we'll as
anyone else.
Realizing that farming is the fun
damenal fact of Valley county, l will
If sustained at the polls, pledge you
my entire time and energy for the
upbuilding of that industry, and stand
for equal justice for all without fear
or favor.
Yours for a square deal,
c. NJ. PETERSON.
Published June 9, Aug 25, incl.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-30

representative on the Republican
ticket.
If nominated and elected, l will
support the administrative policies of
Governor Dixon and exert every eff
tort to secure the enactment of con-
structive legislation to accomplish tax
equalization and reduction, and econ
omy in government.
F. B. GILLETTE.
Pub. June 2,-Aug. rs, Incl.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-30
Where Carl Riddick Stands
With the Ex-Service Man

and who know him as l do, as one
ready to go the limit at any time for
a Montana Buddy"
Yours truly,
VIM. H. PARR.
Box 1909, Main Post Office.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-30
TO THE VOTERS OF VALLEY
COUNTY

l hereby that l will be
a candidate for State Senator on the
Republican ticket. If nominated and
elected, will support Governor Dixon's
administration and use my best efforts
to pass constructive legislation to-
ward reduction of taxation and econ
omy in government.
JOHN ETCHART.
Pub. June 2-Aug. 25, incl.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-30
FOR STATE

-. C1I1NE Ov
TO the Voters of Valley County:
l hereby announce my candidacy for
the Republican nomination for the Of
flee of State Senator subject to the
wishes of the voters at the August
primaries, and respectfully solicit your
support.
MATT MURRAY,
u Glasgow, Montana.
Published June 2 to Aug. 25, incl.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-30
Political
announcements

Lincoln Working %nnounc that he
will be a candidate for reelection as
County Attorney.
Published June 9, to Aug. 25, incl.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-30

A Knockers Night" meeting held
by the Douglas county post of the
American Legion at Omaha, Nebr.,
proved a bowling success. Every
member was invited to air his griev-
ances and make suggestions. The post
chaplain recommended the formation
of a Saturday night "Americanism
Army" with fife, drum and orator, to
preach the gospel of Americanism on
the street corners, especially in the
foreign quarters of the city.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-30

REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
VALLEY POST NO. Al at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms, Glas-
gov, the second Tuesday of each
month.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-30
TO THE VOTERS OF VALLEY
COUNTY

hereby announce that l am a can
didate for the Republican nomination
for county attorney of Valley county
subject to the wishes of the voters at
the August primaries.
CLARENCE H. ROBERTS,
Published June 8 = Aug. %, incl.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-30
FOR CLERK AND RECORDER

I am a candidate for the Republican
nomination for County Clerk and Re-
corder, subject to the will of the vot-
ers at the August 20 primaries.
Your support and vote solicited.
J. w. BARR.
Glasgow, Montana 9-tfc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-30

A bill to appropriate $3.50 to help
defray the expenses of the American
Legion national convention in New Or
leans next October, has passed the
house of representatives of Louisiana.
The city council of New Orleans ex-
poets to give $4,000 toward the en-
tertainment of the Legion visitors.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-30
Her First Purchase

Her First Purchase.
butcher-Wil you have the chicken
dressed or undressed. madam?
Mrs. Youngbride-Dressed. please
MY husband is very fond of chicken
dressing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-30

Murray Watkins, 81 years old, and
claiming to be a former valet of Pres
ident Theodore Roosevelt, was appre-
hended in New York recently wearing
the uniform of an army major. His
bogus regalia attracted the attention
of American Legion men, who reported
the facts to the authorities. Watkins
has already begun his three year Jail
sentence.
For several months the government
has been chasing George T. johnson,
an %ex-marine, around the country, try
ing to present him with a roll of CT
tations and other official papers due
him for his war services. The form
"leatherneck" has at last been found
by the Los Angeles, CAL, post of the
American Legion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-30

TO THE VOTERS OF VALLEY
COUNTY
l hereby announce that l will be a
candidate for reelection as State
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-30

Each Sunday one of the churches in
Arco, Idaho, extends an invitation to
the local post of the American Legion
to use it's sermon hour for a lecture
on "Americanism."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-30


The $3,463 left from a fund raised
by the old Manhattan club of New
York for the purpose of defense dur
ing the war, has been turned over to
the New York American Legion to be
used in building a veterans tubercu-
losis camp in the Adirondack noun
tains.
More than $50 American Legion
naires in Rhode Island are already
making plans to attend the national
Legion convention in New Orleans in
October. Rhode Island Legion men
will join with those of other New
England states in chartering a steam
ship to take them to the old southern
city.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-30

Baled Blue Joint HAY
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
$4,000 Verdict,
Offered Charity.
Reversed by Court
Counsel's Pledge in Aliena-
CascHcldPrejudicial;
Love Scene in the kiicI,-
EN- Charged by Lawyer

Because Joseph j.. Trucsdac, as
counsel for y oward D. Baird, made the
statement before tho jury that his
client would give to charity any YER
dict he recovered in an alienation suit
against Frank Il Douglas, the Appel
ate Division ycst4 rday reversed judg-
mcnt for $4,000 N favor Of Baird. The
plaintiff, who h5d been employed by
Douglas, alleged that the defendant
alienatcd Mrs. Pearl Adele Baird from
him while they were living at GO6 " est
115th Street The Appellate Division
in ordering new trial. held that the
statement of Trucsdalc was prejudical
to Douglas.
Caruthers Ewing, counsel for the dc
fendant, on his appeal objected to the
manner in which Baird's case was pre-
sented, saying that an air Of roman
ticsm and love was thrown around
Douglass simple act Of frying bacon
in tho Baird kitchen.
"The stage setting for the love scene
was a marvel of craft and cunning"
said Mr.. Ewing. at was in the kitchen.
Every adult knows how sentimental
one becomes when in a kitchen. Poets
have talked Of gardens and OF smooth
lakes, margined by fruits Of gold and
of scquestered Wales. These amatory
writer's knew nothing of the bcwitch
ing atmosphere of kitchen.
''Thc thing Douglas was doing in that
kitchen was also a thing which lent
a rich and radiant color to his Romeo
stunts-he would so out to the kitchen
to fry his bacon. A lady, it is humanity
possible. might dodge the dcbauching
effort Of a compliment to her cooking,
but the pocsy and romanticism that
shroud one frying bacon arc, Of course,
not to be with stood.
"rhe scent which mcanders from the
midsection Of wcll-fcd porker, in
toxicates and tho villain in the play
seems to have taken full advantage Of
this appeal to a devoted wife. Ostcnsi-
bly, he went to fry his own bacon but,
so the story runs he was cunningly
and craftiy subjugating Mrs. Raird
by the sweet aroma, and prizing her
from her lovablc Spouse
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Big Broadcasling Station
70 BE Established Here
Telephone Company 10 Sc, Up
Acria|s on Roof Of Its
24-StOry Building

gigantic wireless telephone broad
casting station is TO be established nv
the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company on the roof Of the twenty
fourstory building hctwcc'. Walker
and Lispcnard streets it IVES an
nounccd last night. A Federal permit
has been issued for the station. which
VIII be completed within two months
The acrals will be supported by steel
towers rising 100 feet above the huld
IrC. Unusual features will include
special clcctrica filters, which will per
mt various services to be broadcasted
simultaneously on different wave
lengths in such manner that the re
cciving stations may listen in at will
to any particular one
The American Telephone and Tclc-
graph Company will not handle the
programs OF this station, but will rent
It's use in the same manner as it
leases its long distance telephone
wires. In making the announcement
the company's representative said:
There have been many requests for
such a service. not only from news
papers and entertainment agencies, but
also from department stores and a
great variety Of business houses who
wish to utilize this means of distribu-
tion.
"This is a now undertaking in the
commercial use Of radio telephony, and
If there appears a roal field for such
service and it can be furnished suffi-
GENTLY free from interference in the
ether from other radio services it will
be followed as circumstances warrant
by similar stations erected at impor-
tant ccntcrs throughout the United
States
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Alumni From '63
To III Gather at
Columbia Law Fete
Members of Bench, Lawyers
and Faculty Representa-
tives Join Celebration.
Which Will Last 3 Davs

Alumni representing the classes from
1868 to 1921 attended the reunion and
dinner of the Columbia Law School last
night at the Hotel Pennsylvania.
Judges of the Supreme Court Court of
Appeals. undergraduates and faculty
OF lawyers who, during the next three
days. will stage a program said to be
the biggest in the annals of the school.
Francis E. Hyde, of the class Of
1868. for thirtyfou years a vice prcsi
dent Of the Central Union Trust Com
pany, was tho oldest living alumnus
present, H. K. White, Of st. Joseph.
Mo-. of the class Of 1862, being unable
to attend.
Mr. Hyde, who at the age of twenty
was the oldest member of company
winch served during the Civil War.
said: For tifty-sevcn wears I've hem
IN the shell of hard work I've broken
It It now and am a gay hitting butterfly.
Two trips to Europe last year. trip
to Seattle for total of u 600 miles
is not bad start" He is eighty
years old q
IL renamed for James McNierney,
Tor hfty-threc years crier in the New
York Supreme Sourt, to sing out his
"oyez, Oyez. Hop to the feed. "
MACS voice never quavered as he
strained TO make the thousand hear.
Judge Edward r. Finch. president Of
tnc alumni association, presided. James
Clark McRcynolds, associate justice Of
NE United States Supreme Court. was
the principal speaker. He referred
briefly to the manifold duties Of his
Office and urged that lawyers uphold
the Constitution.
Addresses were also made bv Judges
rcderick +. Crane. Benjamin ". Car
doza and William S. Andrews, of the
New York State Court Of Appeals:
president Nicholas Murray Butler and
Dean Harlan +. Stone, Of the Columbia
Law School
An engraved parchment was awarded
TO the class Of 1889 by Judge Crane for
having the greatest proportionate rcp-
rcsentation. Out of eleven living mcrn
ocrs eight were present
Judge James +. Fielder. Ex-Governor
OF New Jersey, of 81, awarded a carved
ga'cl to W. 7. Taylor, president Of ,nc
class OF '223, for the best attendance
of undCrCraduatos