davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1922-02-10
WEST DARNEN


Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ross of Scott were
business callers at Mr.. A. Fuchs Sat
urday.
There was no school in Dist. No.
IL last Thursday on account of the
blizzard.
Jennie Mullin spent Friday night
with Verna Rohde.
Mrs. A. F. Huebner, Sr., visited at
the Chas. Huebner home Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. J. w. Behl was detained on
Thursday night sat the LePage home
on account of the storm.
A number attended the Shipping
Association meeting in Morris Satur-
day last.
Mrs. F. A. Rohde and the A F.
Huebner, ST., family visited Sunday
afternoon at A. F. ,Huebner's, Jr.
Mr.. F. A. Rohde who was called to
Nebraska on account of the illness Of
his mother returned home Tuesday.
His mother is not much better.
Ray Mullin spent Sunday afternoon
at FASHIONS.
Among the Morris callers last week
were Ed. Wagner, Bergher, Ben Ban
wart, Lindenberger, Emil LIE Sage
and Squier.
Arden Rohde visited Saturday and
Sunday with Clarence LIE Page.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-10
CONGRESS FOR STATE -
STOCKYARDS- CONTROL
Never Intended To Abolish Minneso-
ta's Regulation At South st.
Paul Farm Bureau Informed

Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation
RY METT .-H CIV NIGOR

D
Editor, News Service
st. Paul, Feb. 8.-Congress never
intended to interfere in any way with
Minnesota's effective regulation of
the South st. Paul stockyards, when
it passed the packer control act.
That was the statement given to
the Minnesota Farm Bureau fedora
tion last week by Congressman Gill
bert N. Haugen Of Iowa, chairman Of
the agricultural committee of the ma
tional house of representatives.
The farm bureau, together with
the Central Cooperative Commission
association, the Minnesota Livestock
Shippers association, and the Mime
sofa Livestock Breeders association,
has been fighting for the continued
state control Of the South st. Paul
market. Legal representatives Of the
federal department of agriculture
had declared that the new national
stockyards control act abolished state
regulation, and made state weighing
illegal. ., ...... ..=
]. F. Reed, president Of the state
farm bureau federation, and Charles
B. Crandall, president of the farmers
cooperative livestock sales agency,
hurried to Washington and succeeded
in having the case referred to; the
United States department of justice
for ruling. II the attorney general
rules that state weighing must be
abolished, the case may be carried to
the supreme court.
If the court action fails, the stock
yards control act can be amended so
that Minnesota control over the So.
st. Paul market will continue, chair
man HaugeR declared.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-10

trouble in getting there for when he
got as far as the parsonage near the
Methodist church he was forced to
shovel road thru the snow drifts
with the assistance of Rev. w. Koenig
Christ Nelson and Clarence Bach
were Alberta callers on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Schlattman Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Andert on
Sunday.
Fred Schlattman was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Andert on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ernst of Al
berta were the guests of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Ernst on
Sunday. .
Miss Edna Ernst spent the week
end with her sister Mrs. August CHM.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-10
PEPPERTON

Mrs. VIM. Kerwin went to Alberta
Friday from where she took the train
to Chokio to visit her parents. She
was joined on Sunday by Mr.. Ker-
win.
John Bengston drove to Alberta on
Saturday.
Frank McDaniels, mail carrier on
Route is driving a team of mules
instead of car since the snow storm
last week. The mules are undoubt-
eddy a most reliable substitute, con-
sidering the present condition Of the
roads, -.-
There was no school in the Alberta
consolidated on Thursday and Friday
on account of the bad weather. and
the condition Of the roads.
Lewis Hoyer drove over from Nor
ris Saturday to get cow and a calf
which he had purchased Of Mrs. M.
Bach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schlattman
drove to Morris on Friday. They Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Roberts.
Clarence Bach visited Ed. Gausman
on Saturday evening. 80
Frank Andert was an Alberta bust
ness caller on Saturday.
No mail was delivered on route
on Thursday of last week and on
Monday of this week as a result Of the
snow storm.
Ed. Rebel autoed to Alberta on Fri
day of last week. He had little
Morris tribune., 1922-02-10
CEOKlO


III. O. Peterson left Monday eve-
ming for the cities to attend the auto
show.
The Ladies' Harmony Club were
delightfully."- entertained at the home
of Mrs. L. l.. Larson Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. r. A. Shipman returned home
from the Graceville hospital Monday
evening.
On Monday morning at 1880 o.
clock at st. Mary church occurred the
marriage Of Miss Edna Mentally to
Albert Reichmuth, two Of Chokio's
most popular young people. They left
the same day for a brief honeymoon
in the twin cities. Their many friends
extend congratulations.
Lucius Schmidt left Monday eve
ming for the cities to attend the auto
show.
Mrs. w. A. Gurtz returned home
Monday evening from the Gracevil1e
hospital.
Mrs. Geo. Mowery of Ortonville
spent Monday with Chokio friends.
Misses Fern Miller and Janet Pc
derson were passengers to Graceville
Monday evening to visit Mrs. Miller
who is in the hospital there.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Spaulding, February 4.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Loher Saturday evening.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-10
GRAIN GROWERS GET
5000, 900 BUSHELS
OF MINNESOTA CROP
SO of States Elevators Sign Contracts
With National Cooperative
Marketing Agency.
(By Farm Bureau News Service.

(By Farm Bureau News Service.)
st. Paul, Feb. 9,-Nearly 1,40O
Minnesota farmers have joined the U.
s. Grain Growers, Inc, and have
pledged more than 100000 bushels
of grain to their national cooperative
marketing agency every year for FIVE
years.
Results of organization work in
Minnesota were officially announced
today by the St. Paul Office of the y.
S. Grain Growers.
Except for cleanup work, the cam
paigns in Lyon and Kittson counties
are ended, according to J. S. Jones, in
charge. In Lyon county, the organi-
zation has $50 members, nine eleva-
tor contracts signed and 1,933,97O
bushels of corn-the county's major
crop-pledged. In Kittson-a wheat
country-the membership is more
than $50, with nine elevator af1lia
tions and 377,834 bushels of wheat
under contract. In addition, in each
county, the other grain normally
grown by members is also pledged.
Taking all grain into consideration,
the membership in these two coun-
ties will sell 4,O54,530 bushels
through their new organization. Ad-
ditional membership in Redwood and
Watonwan counties will bring the
total we'll above 100000 bushels.
Four new elevator contracts were
signed last week, bringing the total
to 80. These elevators are at Iona in
Murray, Kensington in Kandiyohi,
Lafayette in Nicollet and Lynn in
Lyon. The addition of Lynd gives
the Grain Growers marketing facili-
ties at every important shipping point
in the county.
Officially the membership last week
increased to 1885, with reports from
several places still to be received.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-10
shakopee Cow Breaks World Record

OnaKOpee Cow breaks WOrlQ RECORD.
State and world records were brok-
en- when Princess Aaggie Polkadot
DeKol, a Holstein COW owned by DR..
H. P. Fischer of Shakopee, finished a
yearly test on January Is as a senior
four year old with 31,60O.07 lbs. of
milk and 1,052.49 pounds of fat
equivalent to 1915 pounds of butter.
W. E. Peterson, superintendent of Of
fetal testing at University Farm has
received official notice that this is a
worlds record for both milk and but
ter in the senior four year old divi-
sion. The milk production is also a
state record over all ages.
She replaces two COWS, Keystone
Beauty Plum Johanna for butter and
Hollywood Lilly Bonheur for milk
She exceeded the former worlds rec
ord for milk production by Alb
pounds. At the beginning of her rec
ord she produced for seven days sos
pounds of milk and 27.O6 pounds Of
fat, and for. 80 days 3,423 pounds of
milk.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-10
HANCOCK
From the Record

Some of the boys are beginning to
talk base ball team so spring cannot
be so very far off after all.
A fine baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. A. Murphy last Monday
night.
Dave Meinsma, who lives on the
Tom Smith farm five and a half miles
northeast of the village, has conclud-
ed to move back to Iowa and has
rented a farm down thereG
A number of the Degree of Honor
ladies gave Mrs. Frank Porath sur
Morris tribune., 1922-02-10
FARM BLOC GROWING
In POWER, SAYS REED
Bureau Federation Winning Long
Fight For Real Credit Law and
Cooperative Marketing Act
MINNESOTA FARM BUREAU
FEDERATION NEWS SERVICE
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federati'


By NEIL H. SWANSON
Editor, News Service
st. Paul, Feb. 6.-The power of the
farm bloc in congress has been in
creased by the national agricultural
conference which met in Washington
at the call of President Harding, ac-
cOrding to ]. F. Reed, president Of
the Minnesota Farm Bureau fedora
ton. Mr.. Reed has returned from
the conference and reported to the
executive board of the federation
here.
The conference will result in real
benefits to agriculture, Mr.. Reed de-
clared. It's three big achievements he
summarized as follows:
l. Farm Credit-One result of the
conference will be the speedy passage
of real agricultural credit law. The
farm bureau has demanded a credit
system that will enable farmers to
get loans for-12 or "a or So months,
to suit the actual needs of agricul-
tural production and marketing. The
conference recommended establishing
a department in the federal land
banks to make these short time loans.
2. Transportation confer
ence voted overwhelmingly for the
repeal of laws guaranteeing the rail-
roads fixed income. It also demand
ed immediate reductions in freight
rates, and strongly urged the devel-
opment of the Great Lakes-St. Law
renee waterway.
8. Marketing-The federal coop
erative marketing bill, guaranteeing
the farmers right to market collect
lively, is going to be passed by con-
gress. The bureau has fought for that
bill for a year and half, now it is
going to be passed practically as the
farm bureau wants it.
"No organization in Washington
has higher standing than the farm
bureau, or is consulted more freely
for helpful suggestions by members
of congress-" Mr.. Reed said. "The
farm bureau has brought about a new
way of doing things where agricul-
ture is concerned. For the first time
in history, the farmers have gone to
congress with a definite program.
For the first time in history, the
farmers situation is understood and
his demands are listened to in Wash
ington. There are mighty few people
who don't admit that the farm bureau
has bought about the change.
lone of the biggest results Of the
conference was that it made the
people of the big eastern cities real
ize the real condition of agriculture.
It showed them that they can't be
prosperous again until the farmer is
prosperous. Those people in the east
have not realized what has happened
to the farmers in the last year; they
have been opposed to the relief de-
manded by the farmer. The confer
ence made them understand that the
Morris tribune., 1922-02-10

prise party at her home on Saturday
afternoon of last week and as q me-
mento of the occasion presented her
with a handsome cut glass bowl.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18

how much they liked the shortening.
Mrs. Chase used Crisco yesterday in
her demonstrations of pastry.
BAKING POWDER
Calumet baking powder took its
place along with other staples IN
well run homes, as the powder with
a saving in every teaspoonful." Hal
ID. Chase, the general representative
of the company in Arizona, has fallen
so under the spell of Phoenix that
he is moving his family up from El
Paso this week.
EMBROIDERY
Lovely pieces of hand embroidery
and linen of the finest texture drew
MANY women to the Arizona laundry
exhibit. where they exclaimed over
the beautiful work done by that in
stitution, "We, use no chemicals and
only the purest soaps" is the slogan
of this up to the minute laundry.
BEEF DISPLAY
Rabbit e. Doyle, beside sending
their butcher to cut up whole side
of baby beef. had two great sides
on display on their table. One was
of their famed "baby beef and the
other of a regular beef. A one year old
"baby beef" such as they specialize
on is as large as an ordinary four
GAS APPLIANCES
Gas ranges and heaters of most ex-
ouisite design and beauty drew the
fascinated women to the Central Ari-
zona Light and Power company's big
exhibit. r. l.. Sewell, in charge of
the booth, told them how easy it
would be to have such a stove in their
oun Kitchens under the easy pay
ment plan they have instituted.
"PERKY PEGGY" DRESSES
"Perky Peggy" dresses in countless
fascinating shades was the exhibit
staged by the Boston store under the
sIlperyision of Mrs. ]. Z. Gillen. One
| could wear such a dress in the kitch-
en- or garden and feel dressed for the
occasion. And what a comfortable
| feeling ii is for the housekeeper who
| does her own work to know thai
she can answer the door bell no mat
| ter what she Is doing. and feel vel
dressed, If only she has on a PERKY
| Peggy" These dresses are worn by
the maids who pass through the
audience with the cooking demon
| strations. The Boston store has the
exclusive sale for them. they beine
put out by a California concern un-
PHoNoeRAPHs
Edison Photographs need no ad'
| vertising. but the beautiful design o.
the eighteenth century Adams instru'
ment which the Newland Music com
pany has on display at the Shrin'
| auditorium is well worth comment
These monographs can be had Il
all designs and in woods to mate
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
THINGS To TICKLE
APPETITE ARE ON
DISPLAY At SCHOOL

There were so many good things
to eat at the food exhibit booths IN
the shrine auditorium yesterday that
the women who had attended the
Arizona Republicans lectures on Bet
ter Foods Better Homes might nave
gotten along very comfortably with
out cooking dinner. if they had only
had themselves to consider.
FLEIScHMAN YEAST
Dainty sandwiches were served py
the Fleishnlan Yeast company glv-
ing many of the women an entlrely
new idea about the little yeast cakes
which they had before thought OF
only in connection with bread max
ing Pencils were busy copying down
the recipe and q raid on the yeast
market of Phoenix Is sure to be the
outcome of this interest. So many
women were unable to get the re-
cipe that it is given here: Eight
cakes of Fleishman's yeast and q
piece of butter the size OF yeasi
cake. Add salt to taste, dash OF
celery salt and work with a spoon
to tae consistency of peanut butter
A spoonful of manonnaise improves
the taste for some. Spread on crack
ers and serve. F. w. Frisbie is the
sales agent and i. A. Florian the To-
cal representative.
JAMS AND jELLlES
AL kinds of delicious jams and mar
malades piled in attractive array
tempted the appetites of the womef
as they passed the Lewis ranch as
play, and whe ntiny jam sandwiches
| were given them they had to stoI
! and write down the name of the par.
! ticular jams which appealed to theil
| fancy so that they could order then
| from their grocer. The Lewis ranci
specializes on home products almos
| exclusively, 1t being the first com
/ pany to give the fig growers OF tn
| valley q market for their fruit. MI
4 and Mrs. ~. Herzberg had charge 0
i the exhibit. The product is handle'
1 bv the Melczer company OF PhoeniS
DEL MONTE PRODUCTS
Del Monte products were also serv
/ ing apple sauce, along with an ap
ptizing exhibit Of canned pineapple
! fruits and vegetables. w. II. Con
stable company are brokers Tor tn
! Del Monte products. while ]; Go
i is the valley representative. Meic
ger company handle the product.
4 BUTTER AND MILK
The Haseayampa creamery had
II pleasing exhibit OF their famous but
ter and cans OF Lily mills six
which were given away as . priz
In the drawing,
COFFEE AND TEA
Hills Bros Red Can coffee wa
displayed to advantage along wit
Hilvilia tea. Both OF these PROD
ucts will be used in making and sery
ing tea. and coffee. at the Bette
Foods-Better Homes lectures this afi
eruoon.
CHOCOLATE
Ghiradellrs Choc olate had q tab
all by itself, displaying the came
product and the cakes. This chot
oiate will be served by Mrs, Cha'
in her lecture this afternoon. TT
Melczsr company handle this food.
cRIScO
CrIsco, one of the great Proctor
Gamble products. occupied a prom
nent place in the exhibits and mar
women were telling Mrs. f. M. Stt
! venson, who had charge of the boot
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
economy, Budget System and Table Arrangement

of the stage. This company handles
everything in the seed and plant line
besides the marvellous canarles, one
of the cages exhibited is a beautitul
thing. done entirely In brass and WITH
a golden canary inside of 1t woulo
make an addition to any home.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18

anv living room and on terms so
reasonable that no one need be with
out one in his home Mr.. Newlands
demonstrates the tone value Of the
Edison every. afternoon in the mu-
sical program which it put on before
the Better Foods-Better Homes lee
lures
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
FLOWERS

The bird which sang so blithely
during the first day of Mrs. Chase's
lectures were an ample advertisement
for the Arizona Seed and Floral com !
many which has big exhibit OF their
seeds and plants on the right slde
Arizona republican., 1922-01-18
FLOUR EXHIBIT

The Phoenix Flour mills had a
great stack of their own product to
show to the housewives of Phoenix
AMI this flour will be used by Mrs.
Chase exclusively in all Of her do
nestle science demonstrations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

De-. - .'t,n IS 81. =. onJ. d clarru
IT,. yton. who felt impellcd /" take In.
I'D" Of his brother I'm family dis.
"ussion. He was an !mcurious and
-ty young man. OF active sporting
ni-rcs;> and Immaculate appearance.
With So few OF the moral attributes
Il the Culp"p-rs that his mothr-
'oinc'im"s wondered u" he could
Iced there we're time, when this
DIur! CO.,. .
seemed iu..,,, ,rv,h.nr
20 advanced" a. The outlook of ,hcs,
81" should ha." been legitimate
m-sprinc Of either the Cuipepcr or
81" Warwick poiu, OF view.
II. would tc all right" main
th!m"d janet. ~ he would only mar
~ Margaret. am sure she Likes
him"
ON. don, know. There's thai,
."ung cl"rEynam." rcioin"d Ha,ty.
a"d Margaret Is 50 p.uus. sup-
pos" that's Why She has never hcc;
popular with men"
My dear child" hrea;ncd Mrs.
'u.p,pcr in rcnons,rance. and she
added cmphatiCally. as ii tho doub,
we're disrnrar"incn OF stephens
attractions, ''ot course she likes him
WAY. it would tc a perfectly spteu-
dit marriage for Margar'; Blair"
II isnt possible" ASKED Mary
I:yrd. for II her manners wcr.
modern. her prcjud!cys were old
fashioned. That Stephen could have
met amy one else over there" Sh"
was wearing AN elaborate. very short
md N-r% low gown Of pink velvet.
NOT one ot the simple blue or gray
-i.!. dresses. with modest round
ncckS. III which her sisters att.rcd
themselves In the evening 4 l!ttl,
later She and P"yton would 40 on
=" dance, for her mothers cvustcr-
nation when the trock had been un.
PACK" from It's Paris wrapnings had
been temporarily initiated by H..
assertion that unless one danced IN
gowns Xix" that. one Simply couldn't
~ expected to dance AT all 20:
curse. II YOU wish me TO hc "A wall
lower like Margaret Blair" Mary
'yrd had protested with wounded
dignity; and since Mys cu!pcpcy
WISHED nothing on earth 50 llttle as
hat. her only response had been.
Well hope 10 heaven that YOU
won't let your father see IT,
Now. rs her husband was heard
descending the stairs. she said hur-
T'cdly: Mary Byrd. II you Won't nut
scar! over your knees. wish YOU
you'd wear one around your neck i"
ON. Father won't mind" rctoricd
Mary Byrd Nippanr'y. He is a real
sport. and he knows that You have
1" play the gam" we'll ii you PLAY
!; al all" Then turning with her
!.vel!cst air. she remarked AZ Mr.
'uipcper entered: Father. darling
We Just said thar you we're a sport"
Mr.. Cu!ncpcr surveyed her with
'"ri"ntous d!sa?rrovai. He adnred
."r. and she knew it. but because II
"aS impossible FOR his features Il
wear anv "N"~"S%'on lightly. - mat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
If KIDNEYS BOTHER
TRY DOSE OF SALTS
Flush the Kidneys at once
when Back aches or Blad-
der bothers.

NO man or woman who eats lots OF
meat regularly can make a mistake
by Gushing the Kidneys occasionally
says we'll known authority. Too
much meat may form uric acid. which
clogs the kidney pores so that they
S'uGgiSh!y alter or strain only part
OF the waste and poiSons from the
blood: then you get sick Rheuma-
tiSm. headaches. liver trouble. ner.
vousness. constipation. dizziness,
sleepicssness. bladder disorders often
come from sluggish kidneys
The moment you feel dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts. or il
the urine is cloudy, offensive. fun OF
sediment. irregular or passage or at
tended by a sensation OF Scalding get
about 1 ounces OF Jad Salts from any
reliable pharmacy and take a table
spoonful in a glass OF water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys may then act fine. This ia
nous salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice. combined
with lithia. and has been used for
generations to flush clogEed Kidneys
ma stimulate them TO activity, also
10 help neutralizc the acids in urine
so II no longer causes irritation, thus
often ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
,njurc; makes n delightful ererves-
cent lithia water drink, which every
one can take now and then 20 help
keep the kidneys clean and the blood
pure. thereby often preventing serious
sidney complications
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

young clergyman who read Brown
Ing with h"- every Tuesday after
noon But y" was aware also that
sh" would marry him IL he asked
Eer. NJ Know that tn" hearts OF four
'"rmidahl. parents we're set on the
match. and IN his past cxpcri"uc"
hi> mothers heart had invariably.
t-!umph"d over his l"Ss intrepid re
solves. When Janet had said that
tn" war had Spoiled" ;his carefully
nurturc6 sentiment. she had de-
scr!hcd the failure with her usuai
accuracy II II" had never gone TO
F''anc". he would certainty have mar
r'"d Marravct In his twenty fourth
year. and by this time they
would hay" begun to rear \
NJ m'sinc family For ne was the
'"Sprius OF tradition. and the seeds
Il that strange Hover which some
adventurous ancestor had strcwn in
his soul. could not have broken
through the compact soil In which
ne had grown. II Ne had never felt
;h- charm Of the unknown, he would
nav" remained satisfied to accept
convention for romance: IL he had
ever caught glimpse OF wider
horizons. he wo:ld have restricted
his vision contentediy 20 the tranquil
NGi' rent Oh James RIVER. Sat the
harm had been done. as Janet said.
the exotic flower had sprung UP. and
he had learned that the family for
Tri'a for happincSS could not suffice
for his needs. II" craved something
larger. something wider. something
d""ncr. than the world In which his
fathers had lived. In that frSt year
after his return ne had felt that
anttuuated traditions were closing
about him and shutting out the air.
just as he had felt at times that the
fine old walls OF tho house were
dressing together over his head Al
such moments the sense OF sufToca-
ti"n. "t smotherinC for lack nf space
in which to breathe. had driven him
k- hunted creature out into tho
streets. II was not long before no
discovered that certain persons
brought this feeling ~ oppression
more uuickly than others. that the