davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
LITTLE CHANGE IS
NOTED IN MARKET
FOR LONG STAPLE

Prices on long staple cotton are
practically unchanged from a week
ago, according to the following mar
llet report received by The Repub-
lican from A. A. Talmage cotton eX-
pert with the New Bedford. Mass.
Standard:
Holiday and uncertainty on cotton
crop report cause slackening in VOL
ume of sales in the New England cot
ton markets. but prices remain firm
and practically unchanged from a
week ago. High grades are getting
scarce, with fancy prices quoted
from many quarters. There is good
general interest in cotton. and any
bargain lots are quickly picked up.
Most of the sales are on actual sam
pie basis and mills are turning more
to lower grades which are fairly stiff
in price.
There is a demand for high grade
Boston eighths which is very hard to
fill, strict middling being nominally
quoted around $50 to 700 on July. but
very little offered. Boston and Fall
River are buying low grade full inch
to Boston eighths and paying 19 to
% cents for good ordinary to low
middling. There is a demand for low
grade blue long staples in Providence.
Striking workers gradually re-
turning in Rhode Island and parts of
MasSa chusettS, but still out in New
Hampshire and in Lawrence. Cloth
and yarn business not very active
Fair demand for Egyptians, with
sales medium uppers 2S to % cents
and medium grade SAX quoted 4112
to 49 tariff paid. Medium to high
grade Peruvian either Mitafifi or
offered at IS to 80 cents. but
no activity. Sea Islands nominally
unchanged and stagnant.
Pima beginning to drag. with ones
quoted 36 to SO cents; twos "a to 36
cents; threes around 33 cents and
tours around 81 TO 81 cents with full
five-eighths staple one to two cents
higher. Mills won't pay these figures
lust now
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Cotton Prospect in
Salt River Valley
Is Said Improved

This years crop of Pima cotton
in the Salt River valley, although
only so per cent of normal. is rapidly
improving due to the favorable
weather conditions of the past few
weeks, according to L. NJ. Harrison.
chief of the local bureau of markets
and crop reports of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture. There are
$4,000 acres of cotton planted this
year against $4,000 acres last year.
During the month of May the rail-
roads report 5000 bales of cotton
shipped from the valley, leaving 22,-
600 bales on hand. AS there are al
ready about 10000 bales sold or con-
tracted for. there yet remains 12,-
600 bales of unsold Pima cotton in
the valley.
Although the bureau of markets
and crop reports has issued no Of
ficial figures on this matter. it is
estimated that 10000 bales will be
produced this season.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Denies He Joined
The Ku klux Klan

Declalmer OF membership in the ku
Klux Klan is made by Robert Scott,
of Mesa, who sends his statement to
The Arizona Republican accompanied
with an affidavit saying that the
statement has been made in due form.
The letter says.
To the Editor, Sir:-Having been
informed that my name has been
mentioned in connection with the
membership of the organization
known as the ku Klux klan. / take
the liberty of availing myself of the
privilege. through Your esteemed
publication, of denying any affilia-
ton with, or membership in said or.
ganization.
am not a member, and have never
made application for membership,
nor have l ever attended any meet
ings or gatherings of this organiza-
tion, nor any meetings or gatherings
in connection with it. and / have no
knowledge or information concerning
it or its members, other than from
hearsay and newspaper reports.
(Signed) ROBERT SCOTT.
About sOo00,oo0 persons speak
Portuguese.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Stock Driveway Order
Is Partially ReUoked

Notice has been sent out from the
Phoenix land office that the depart
mental order of Feb 4, 1919, creating
stock driveway withdrawal (Arizona
No. p, has been revoked insofar as
it affects the following described
tracts which will be subject to entry
on July 5 of this year:
Gila and Salt River Base and
Meridian, in township IN, range 2E,
E19 of NEA Sec. %, and Wa
NWH Sec. %. This tract lies 35
miles almost directly north of Five
Points.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
77~'7-U~7
Appl ES

Apples should be kept on straw
and in the same place you keep your
coke. This is good for both coke and
apples.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
IENGThENs LEE

A taffeta underskirt will not split
so soon if, before it is worn at ALL
it is dampened and hung up to drip
dry.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

The New Testament was first di-
yided into verses by Robert Stevens,
a printer, in 1851.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

The largest spiders in the world
are found in New Guinea. and their
webs are so strong that they are
used by the natives as fishing nets,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

In the past generation or so Amer
lea has become the worlds leading
diamond customer
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

About sOo0O,ooO persons speak
Port1loileSe
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
ORCHARD AND GARDEN

If onions are frozen for storage they
should be kept frozen till time to use
them in the spring.
Darwin tulips are worth planting
for the beauty of their effect in late
spring. Some varieties may also be
forced in the house.
There have been some excellent vari.
cites of zinnias on the market this
year. Many Of these are excellent fol
decorations and to use as cut flowers.
After the first snowfall is good
time to get rid Of rabbits about the
orchard. Organize hunt and get a
few Of them before they injure the
fruit trees.
Good winter window boxes are made
by using small evergreens. Cedar is
perhaps best for this purpose. Some
times small branches are cut and set
in. Small rooted plants set in the
soil are better. a
Wash the dust from the ferns and
palms occasionally. This will keep
them in better health and brighten uI
the foliage. Watch for scale and
mealy bug. They may be removed in
the early stages with soap and water
LEROY Cady, associate horticultur
ist, University Farm, st. Paul.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
Come and Gone

Joseph Wolf, chairman Of the demo-
Little Falls on business Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike NagelE of Pierz
We're business visitors in this city
Tuesday. --.& .@...-. .-
Miss Adeline Blake Of this city and
Mrs. Charles Kiewel of Crookston re-
turned to this city the first of the
week, after visiting relatives in the
twin cities for week.
Mrs: John Secor of Everett, Wash,
left Wednesday for Sioux City, Ia,
after visit at the Henry Colombo
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Curtis left We'd
nesday fo ra visit inNthe twin cities
and in Wisconsin.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
& ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH

ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH s..
Corner 5th st. and 3rd Ave, N. E.
W. L. Hass, pastor. 81.
Divine services in the German Ian
guage in Little Falls Sunday morning
at 1890 O'Clock and in Randall in the
afternoon at 2 :; 'clock.' In Randall
quarterly business meeting after the
services. All members are asked tc
be present and help to seek the welfare
!-of the congregation and the church at
large. Sunday school in Little Falls
at $50 a. M, in Randall at 1 O'Clock
p. m. Your children are cordially in;
vited to receive the blessings Of ou1
Sunday school, where they learn to
know the Word Of God and their dear
Savior, Jesus Christ. Religious in.
struction every Tuesday and Friday
afternoon, and Saturday forenoon at 8
'clock. "Elessed are they that hear
the Word of God, and keep it, Luke
l1,2S.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

Several local business establish
ments have had their window lighting
connected up with the white way sys-
tenn, whereby the window lights are
automatically turned on and off with
the white way lights. The Water
Power Company has made an offer Of a
special fiat rate for this service.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

This advertisement, costing $1.70,
is authorized and paid for by DR.. 0. J.
Brown, Little Falls, MINI.
o. j. Brown, M. d., physician and
surgeon, is up. for election for county
coroner. He is the present incumbent
and seeks the office for the ensuing
term. He is bothoa personal and prop.
erty tax. payer.
For proficiency and economy, elect
licensed medical doctor.
A. II. Schmidt, whose name is
on the ballot, has moved to Mahno-
men, Becker County.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
Nationally Known Women on Program
For Farmers

Two women Of outstanding pre-emi-
nencc in the fields in which they are
doing their life work have been en-
gagged for series of lectures at Far
mers' and Homemakers' Short Course
week at University Farm, January l
to 6.
DR.. Amy L. Daniels was one Of the
principle speakers before the health
institute Of the National Dairy show,
and returned to the twin cities the
week of October 1928 to speak before
the general session Of the Minnesota
Education association. Now she will
make a third visit to give four lee
lures the week of Farmers and Home
makers Short Course at University
Farm. In addresses on "Child Care
and Feeding" she will clear away
some of the problems encountered in
infant nutrition and adequate diet.
Miss Mignon Quaw is coming to the
short course with the avowed inten-
tion, she says of converting every far
mer's wife and every farmer before
the week is over to the need Of recrea-
tion in breaking up and Frightening
the general monotony Of farm life, and
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
Extension Div. Letter
Veterans Get House Plans at stU,'
Form 81

House plan No. 22o of the farm
building series, prepared and kept on
hand by the farm building section ii
the agricultural engineering: division
at University Farm, has been used,
with some notifications to give vari-
ETY. and meet the requirements of var
ious locations, by nearly 80 former
world s service men who have built
themselves homes at Argonne Farms,
originally known as Orchard Gardens,
just south of Minneapolis.
These plans are for a one story
house, 22x24 feet, containing four
rooms. The building sites are plots Of
a few acres upon which the veterans
have located to keep poultry and to
grow fruit and vegetables.
Prof. H. B. White Of University
Farm, in charge of the farm building
section, reports a steady call for plans
for homes, barns, sheds, and various
other buildings. Many of these calls
come from outside the state. "Better
Farm Homes,' meaning not only sub
stantial buildings but an improved
and well-kept site, is the slogan Of the
section represented by Mr.. White.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

Practically all the bankers of Mo-
son county were present at a banquet
held at the Buckman last Friday eve
ming, matters pertaining to their line
of business being discussed. Geo. H.
Richards, secretary Of the Minnesota
Bankers association gave a well-re.
ceiyed address,
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

Have been resident of Morrison
county l.eaIly all Of my life. Served
in the army during the world war.
Was formerly Deputy Register of
Deeds of Morrison County and am
fully qualified to handle the office I
seek. Will not only always be on the
job and handle the office with eff
cheney but will be courteous and ac-
commodating to everyone every day in
the year.
Your Vote and Support will be
greatly appreciated.
General Election Nov. 2, 1922.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

! Donald, the 4-year.old son of Mr..
, and Mrs. Fred Bigalke Of Randall,
was badly bruised Saturday when he
! was knocked down by the wheel of a
moving wagon. He was brought to
the Hall hospital here for care.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

In the society section of last Sun
days Minneapolis Tribune appeared a
picture of Mrs. o. R. Kruse of that
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Kruse and chill
dren have gone to Detroit, Mich,
where they will reside. Mrs. Kruse
was before her marriage Miss Flora
Tourtillotte, daughter of Vine Tour
tillotte, formerly of Little Falls.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

Miss Agnes Hamm Of this city, q
student at St.. Catherine college, St.
Paul, appeared On a program, Tuesday
in connection with Music Week at
that school. She played in a piano
duet and conducted the chorus singing
Of the students.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
Cow Testing Grows in Favor in MIN
neSOta

Dairy cow-testing association work
in Minnesota has been stimulated ma
terially by recent agitation concern
ing the dairy industry. E. A. Hanson
of University Farm, dairy extension
specialist in charge of cow-testing
work, predicts that Minnesota will
have at least SO active cow-testing
associations by the first Of the new
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

R. R. Reilly, city engineer, has rent
ed the room in the Jefferson hotel
building formerly occupied by the Bo-
lander real estate office. Mr.. Reilly
will use the room for his private engi.
ncering work. -
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

Miss Carol Schallern Of this city,
student at the state university, is cap
tain Of the ri Beta Phi sorority team
which is to compete with others in the
sale Of buttons tomorrow in connec-
tion with the university homecoming
celebration. Minnesota plays Wiscon-
sin tomorrow.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN, BUCK
MAN

Rev. H. L. Sprengeler, Pastor
Divine worship will be conducted in
the German tongue next Sunday at 10
a. m. Sunday school organization
meeting follows the service. Also a
meeting of the Ladies' Aid is to be
held. Service in Freedmen in the
German language at 3 p. m. Welcome
everybody!
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
BETHEL, LUTHERAN

Services at Bethel Lutheran church
Sunday morning at 10:30; at Darling
services at 5 o'clock in the afternoon
and at Freedmen at 7:45. The Linea
society will meet at the parsonage this
evening at s O'Clock. Everybody vel
come. Sunday school at Bethel Luth'
eran at IL O'Clock.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

Funds available for Farm Mort
gage Loans. Reasonable rates. Fa-
vorable privileges. American Savings
and Trust Company, Little Falls,
Minnesota.-Adv. 35-39.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

The Dean Nutter home in Parker
township was burned to the ground
early Saturday morning. Practically
all the contents were also destroyed.
The house was new, having been COM
pleted late this fall. Mr.. Nutter had
$1,000 insurance on the property.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
Joseph Leblanc of Belle. Prairie col
lected bounty at the court house Mon
day for full grown wolf. : .~s.t

NJ. G. Noyes Of Green Prairie was
discharged from the Hall hospital Fri
day. He underwent an operation for
appendicitis.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

j. F. Wilczek of Pike Creek lost two
fingers and part of the third
of the left hand Thursday of
last week when the hand was caught
in a corn shredder. The right hand
was also badly cut. Mr.. WilczeK was
taken to st. Gabriel's hospital for
care.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

Mrs. Gertrude Kirkebon sustained a
! fractured elbow Wednesday, when she
! fell from box while adjusting some
storm windows at her home.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

Miss Mabel Field has resigned her
! position as clerk in the office Of the
! Hcnnepin Paper Company. She leaves
this week for Minneapolis to take a
, position.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

Warren Sims Of this city, left end
for the Carleton football team, came
in for praise in writeups of the Carle
ton-St. Olaf game of last Saturday.
He was called the star kicker Of the
Carleton eleven and his playing was
classed as brilliant. St. Olaf won
this game by score Of 10 to 0.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

Otto Arnbeck and family, who have
lived on a farm near this city for sew
eral years, left Monday for Hibbing,
where they will reside.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. D. X. Harting return
ed yesterday from a few days. visit
at their cottage at Sullivan lake.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
Of giving rural folks definite ideas fo1
community recreations.
Crookston Gets Next Crop Association
.-I.5.. MQnt * ~.8f.. #. y. r.

...4. Meet T. ~.@f. Y 4.
The annual show and convention of
the Minnesota Crop Improvement as
sociation will be held the week of
February to II in conjunction with
the Red River Valley Winter Shows at
Crookston. A. D. Haedecke of Uni
versity Farm, secretary of the asso-
citation, calls upon growers to make
the show a great success by sending
samples Of small grains and corn.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

Theo. Streukcns and A. Vernon re-
turned Wednesday evening from the
Little Falls lodge at> Leech lake. No
luck.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

A fur collar on your old overcoat
will make it look new. For sale by
A. Noreen, tailor-Adv. 36-40.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

FINE ssHoE REPAIRING, while
you wait. Return postage paid on all
shoes mailed to us for repair. Prices
reasonable Ali work guaranteed.
Family Shoe Store. 17-tf.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

DR.. J. W. Diedrich Of Bemidji, for
merly Of this city, officiated as umpire
in the St. Thomas North Dakota foot.
ball game at Grand Forks Saturday.
St. Thomas won, 6 to 0.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

This advertisement, costing $500,
is authorized and to be paid for by
Ivers P. Babcock, Little Falls, MINI.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

This advertisement, costing $2.70
per issue, is authorized and to be paid
for by Nels Skoog, Little Falls, Minn.,
r. s.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

Wanted-To hear from owner Of good
farm for sale. State cash price, full
particulars. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis,
MINI. Sled
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

This advertisement, costing $500,
is ordered and to be paid for by Fred
Larson, Little Falls, MINI.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

WANTED-To buy registered
Guernsey bull; also few high grade
Guernsey heifers. Aug. B. Dehler,
Genola, Mimi, r. l. 1886
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

FOR RENT farms, close in. J. K.
Martin, Little Falls. 1886
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

FOR SAIE-Two fresh cows, Blai
Sobiech, City, Route $3.50.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

WANTED Hides, furs and wool. The
Little Falls Hide & Fur Co., will pay
the highest prices for the same. 36
East Broadway, in same building as
Army & Navy store. 34-tf.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

TO TRADE FOR LAND: - Two well
located garages, four good stores,
some residences in Little Falls and st.
Cloud. Genola Realty Co., Genola,
MINI. 25-tf
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-03

A real dirt farmer who knows the
needs Of the people Of Morrison Coun-
ty, and if elected will endeavor to
serve them to the best of his ability.
Is for the direct primary and against
state constabulary.. ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-22

miles, and north to DodgeviIle, the
county seat.
Here is country where little land
changes hands Most farms have been
IN the same family for two or three
generations, and promise to continue so.
And the same is true of the method of
utilizing it. Steer feeding on grass has
been the common way of cropping it
since the beginning. seyenty-hve or
more years ago Thus it is one of the
oldest settlements in Wisconsin and, in
fact, in all the midwest
:" Ia the towns and here and there
throughout the country will be found
stone houses, and even barns, built
about the middle Of the last century,
still in use and to all appearances good
for another century
Mineral Point is the center of a zinc
producing section, from which it gets
its name. The industry was very active
during the world war, and many farm
ers protited thereby. but now all mines
are closed However, they have left a
legacy of no mean value. Ii is in the
form Of what is known as mine taiings
the residue after the extraction of val
able metals, and this by-product is be-
ing used 20 surface the dirt roads. 1t
makes a splendid highway.
TO the novice it would appear that
steer feeding is the practical way to
farm this unusual region The labor
charge is reduced 20 a minimum. and
while the steers can hardly be expected
to make money every year, in view Of
market changes. yet on the average
they do well, because by this method
beef is produced with the greatest econ
omy. And that the business has pros.
oered in the past is evidenced by the
usual signs Of prosperity.
This is written following visit to
the Mineral Point country, not merely
N an attempt TO describe it, which no
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-22
MINERAL POINT AND VICINITY
NATURES BEAUTIFUL PARK.


But for need Of time and space the
following would have appeared in last
week s Tribune. 1t is an extract from
the leading editorial in the Chicago
Daily Drovers Journal of the 18th inst
The editorial was under the caption
"A Place Worth Visiting" BY reading
one will see that Mineral Point looms
up as the center OF the place worth
while visiting, and that our dear old
town" is in fair way Of achieving a
nationwide reputation, Talk about
parks, this whole section is one grand
park, just as the Droyers journal
pictures H. We are so accustomed to
il we've lost sight Of the fact. Read,
rejoice and get active in spreading the
beauties the advantages of this garden
Of America
1.-The corn belt farmer would enjoy
a trip to the Mineral Point section Of
Southwestern Wisconsin Here is land
which one from the hills would call
very rolling, and one from the prair-
les very billy all covered by dense
mat Of blue grass underaid with lime
stone abundantly shaded and watered !:
every pasture carrying its quota Of
good steers,
Can sou imagine it in June? In
every direction a landscape Of surpass-
ing beauty sleek red and black and
spotted steers knee-deep in luxuriant
blue grass against background of
varying shades, from the dark, rich
green Of the oak leaves to the lighter
blue touched hue &C the grass itself.
Never twice alike, yet ever beautiful
and more beautiful, the landscapes IN
roll. as hin after hill is mounted over
the winding highway Of this rich pas
ture land Ii is the same sort of
country from Mineral Point, in Iowa
county, east, west and south for several
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-22

words can do nor to discuss the eco
Monies of the methods Of production
there followed, since the results speak
for themselves, but rather to urge upon
corn belt farmers that they visit this
wonderful section in the month of June,
when its beauty is at its height. They
will find themselves well repaid. 1t is
one of the show places of agriculture
in America. And the hospitality of the
people is IN keeping with the character
of the country
Every resident of these parts will join
The Tribune in extending thanks to the
Drover Journal writer for this splendid
portrayal Of facts, but not without won
dering, as do we, how it happened he
overlooked the great activity in dairy
ing in this wonder section, an industry
which counts fully as much as any
other in keeping the wheel Of prosper
ity and contentment a-humming.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-22
Why a Jumper ~

The word was originally Jump,
and is first met in 1915, as Jacket
or loose coat reaching 10 the thighs.
The dainty feminine garment Of to-
day owes It's parentsge to the shape.
less garment of coarse sacking some.
times worn by coal beavers or dock
iaborers For this was the original
jump essentially a male garment
Of the most primitive type Indeed,
one Polar expedition records that il
found the Eskimos wearing these
Jumps or loose Jackets.
In the seventeen hundreds Jumps
became feminine, In the form of a
kind Of loose stays. chiefly worn as a
sort OF undreSs.
Then, in the eighteen hundreds, the
admiralty took notice Of the word
as Jumper Ii Is officially men.
toned as one Of the new rigs" Of
the lower deck
From this curious ancestry has
evolved the jumper Of the girls OF to
day
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-06-22
Coal Bids Solicited.

Sealed bids will be received at the
Office of the undersigned for 200 tons,
more or less, Of best grade Franklin
County Illinois Coat also on Kentucky
Coal containg not less than 1900 B. I.
u, with grades of coal specified in
bids Coal to be delivered at the Public
School buildings as soon possible with
guarantee and city weigh bills attached.
Bids close at p m. June "a. 1922.
The Board of Education reserves the
right to reject any or all bids
24w2 FRED j JEucK, Clerk.