davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

The student body asks that the fac
ulty consider each student "a free
agent permitted To 80 20 classes
when no 80 desires, provided he
maintains n grade above passing, In
event of falling behind this grade,
the senate recommends that tho inc
stluctor direct tho student to- ut-
tend classes steadily until ho has
brought his grade up 10 required
standard
The recommendations OF the col
leEe senate are Zoo the hands Of a
faculty committee which viii rec
port It's finding 20 the fun faculty,
Williams college and Norwich
university student bodies have
taken under consideration the VIII
liams plan, and Trinity the last few
weeks has laid Il before the students
OF Amherst. Middlcbury, University
ot Vermont BowdOln, Colby and
University Of Maine.
The Trinity claims include one
that II student cannot keep up
with his classes or realize the re-
sponsibility put upon him by the
compulsory attendance plan
such defiClents should be dropped
early In the college year
The williams supporters OF tho
plan have undertaken TO sound out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Village Cop Is Beaten,
Robbed and Locked Up

HuCHNER, Ill-Tf you arc among
OH" unfortunate unemployed 20 10
Iu'knor, There is a Job for a GOOD
man ON tho Buckner police force,
However do not rush. First listen
i1 what happened Ia one Thomas
specs, a native OF Marlgn.
Specs took tho Job on the night
force ana the third night was at
lacked by four men and women. who
deprived him OF the following prop-
eriy; One gun, ono bright police
star one set OF rusty ial KEYS one
knifc, one pair of scissors. S2.3O IN
legal tender and six 2-Ceut pos--
age stamps,
Thoy kicked and beat tho officer
ana then took him 20 Jail where
they locked him in
This reign Of lawlcssnoss WAS duo
10 aroused suspicion among tho ma
tlyos OF the vicinity that Specs was
either q detective or u prohibition
officer In disguise.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

TNON-T0 UWTnI TN0V Will InI IN"
nest" filled with O fine family az
yellow chicks; q white rabbit or two
with pink velvet ears, ana cOIored
eggs, 4 dazzling dozen nf 'om, Some
rod. some blue, and some I'm the
most fashionable ColOrs a gtownup
could sigh for And
Some viii have faces painted on
them. Lots OF pretty little lady
faces In various oypr-~ Dua depict
ing shyncss. rOgulshnoss, hautcur
fllrtatiOusucss, or dlslainr-aud all
OF them hard-hulled,
The photo shows "hon voyage
fruit basket that has been decorated
I'm yellow and blue crepe paper and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Postofncc Plnys SIcutII.

WOOSTER Ohio-The nowly-in
iroduccd system OF using tho post
office organization I'm searching for
missing persons was Instrumental In
locating Earl l.. Watts. who left
orvillo, this county, II years ago.
Watts, known 20 be- In the west.
was found at Oyando, Mont.
His presence ll dcalrcd In this
county in ord0r 10 settle up an oH.
tate of which no N heir.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
a NnrlIrcnt EclInNY.

"John Slack has lost his Job as
road overscer" announced the gaunt
MlFs0urian.
what did he do?" inquired his
wife.
ole didn't have anything 10 do,
ana no wouldn't even do that"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
West Writes Tariff Bill
Which East Will Pay Off;
Bloc Exercises Power

snste "Block of Thnly Settled States Puts High Duty
Wool; Most of the Members of the Agriculture Bloc
Have Joined in the Tariff bloc" Movement and Have
Gathered Together Combination Which Proves Quite
, Powerful
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

Centrifugal force fills moulds and
then elects the water in a new ma
chine in which concrete objects,
either solid or hollow. can he made
at a speed OF about one a minute.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

the faculty on tho idea. The evil
Hams Record dccmrod that tho
present system ot dhforcod attend
nnCo ut classes iu ah archaic sys.
tenn" and q hangover from time
whom swearing was a hlgh crime AZ
site"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Russia Planning to Play
For Big Economic Stakes
In Conference at Genoa

And Europeans Big Business is Lured into Having Dealings
With the Tottering Soviet Through the Possibility of De-
veopment of Russiss Great Source OF Potential Weath
Soviet May Seek Coalition with German Delegates
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

filled with Easter novelties. The
contents Of the bnsket We're gath
cred together by Betty C0mpaon.
star in the Paramount picture. '"rhe
Green Temptation" WHO has found
time to prepare o surprise party for
some klddIos. In tho basket are
some eggs that have been very clcy-
orly painted; ON each one there rs @
plqu1ut face that has been carried
out in a few strokes OF brush, and
each face is different.
Thoy arc miniatures Of thnlr big
sisters" those fashionable ones, the
painted wooden doh heads that
stand in the milliuors' windows. pos
ing under dash.nE French hats
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Mccormick Heiress DisregardS Precedent

Soet Handwriting the Wa Nothing Miss Mahde MCor-
mick Who Will Riding The Question
Does Marriage Outside the Womans Glass" Mean Eternal Matrimonial
Slavery?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

ccsslons In the urals and western
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
ClnIm DmtY Ia mn.

Tho wool growers OF the WeS'
claim that such duty H. reason %
able and fair" because ot the a1
vantage. they claim, their Austial- az
Tan and other foreign competitor
have IN being able 20 produce Woo'
that possesses high average OF n,a-
tura, "clean content" due 70 Ihe
favorable climatic conditions uhde'
which IL Is grown. ..-,.,s
In the west wind and sandstori,l.ss
are among the obstacles naluly,
places in the way OF growing clean
wool The large percentage oi i3r5 or,
elgn substances accumulated ~
millions OF sheep is an lmp"'ldu y,
factor OF the situation. Dust anu
burrs and grease are hopelesslS
mixed in their wool at shear'hs
time
Because OF different climatic anI Pc,
geographical conditions the WOO
growers OF the Argentine ana rus a
tralla, for example, are able 20 pro,
duoe wool that Is 'almost clean,
which when thrown upon nI WI
American market, places the W. W.
growers Of the west at a serious u'S'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-06

"a slight dash Of nutmeg will make
i real treat of the glass 81 milk which
perhaps the notional child thinks he
doesn't like.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-06
FARM WOMEN ASKED
TO BUREAU MEETING
State FederatiOn's Annual Convention
i'm st. Paul, January
2. 3 and

Every farm woman in Minnesota
is urged to attend the annual con-.
vention of the Minnesota Farm Blu
reau Federation, which will be held
in st. Paul, January.2, and. 4. 'sPro-
blems of the farm home, says j. Il.
Reed, president, "are going to be up
permost in the minds Of the dele
gates and we want every farm house
A special rate Of fare and third
for the round trip has been arranged
on all roads. ~ &.,<3>
The opening program will be held
at University Farm, in cooperation
with those in charge Of Farmers and
Home Makers week. Speakers will be
J. w. Coverdale, national secretary,
Mrs Vera schuttler, of Missouri, ma
tionally known woman leader in Farm
Bureau work and, in all probability.
Henry Wallace, Secretary Of agricul-
ture. Mr.. Wallace will attend if he
can arrange other engagements so as
to permit the trip West.
The second day will be given over.
to reports of the various Farn1kBA-
reau committees, department heads
and persons directing the grain, live
stock wool and dairy products term
inal marketing agencies with which
the Bureau is cooperating.
The Farm Bureaus Agricultural
program for Minnesota in 1923 will
be up for adoption. s. .,s + 81. ..4.s
The closing day will be devoted to
the annual business session and cleo
ton Of officers for the coming year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-06

value this delicious home-feeling
as one Of the choicest gifts 9 parent
ran bestow Washing ton Irving.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-06

Sleeping Sickness in Alberta.
Calgary, Alta. Sleeping sickness is
again reported in this city. Robert
Mason, is, has been asleep 100 hours.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-06
CHIEFS TO
NATIONAL MEETING

J. r Reed, president, and f, T..
French, secretary, respectively, Of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation,
are in Chicago this week as official
delegates from Minnesota to the an
nual convention Of the American Farm
Minnesotans also are there, having re-
manned over the convention after at
tending the International Livestock
Show last week.
Mr.. Reed returned from Washington
last week where, as member of a
delegation of farm leaders from the
wheat growing states, he urged the
necessity Of a liberal federal appro-
priation in order to continue the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-06
CAR SHORTAGE CAUSES
FINANCIAL LOSSES

i st. Paul-Farmers, bankers, grain
shippers and consumers are all suffer-
ing from heavy financial losses due
to the car shortage situation which is
holding up the movement of crops
from the northwest to central mar
3kets, according to their representa-
tives at a conference today with o.
=. B. jacobson, chairman of the Min
nesota railroad and warehouse com
mission, and Donald %. Conn, manager
of Public relations Of the American
Railroad association: E#5 s53% 81
Railroad officials and shippers alike
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-06

agreed that the situat ion has improy-
ed, but that about 700 cars are need
ed within the next SO or 90 days to
meet the demands Of the territory.
Conn promised that every thing
possible will be done to remedy the,
situation in this territory.
As result Of the car shortage,
Mr.. Jaco OLSON said, about -, 100000
bushels Of potatoes remain undug in
the. Red River vs. Hey
In North Dakota, ] & b. Milhollan,
chairman Of the North Dakota rail-
road commission, said there are APP
proximately 1000, 900 bushels Of wheat
dumped on the ground awaiting cars
to carry it to market.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-06

The worthlessness Of poor quality.
bulls lives after them lin their low.
reducing daughters. s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-06
Pertinent Pointers for Practical Farmers
Prepared bY Dep.raeat Unl,snhy q Minne.oa
A SILO ON EVERY
FARM IN MINNESOTA
Corn as siIage Makes s54 Tbs. M.
trients Per Acre. 4.
rsparsd ~ de AZ

A silo on every farm in Minnesota
would mean great saving of feed
and in feeding values. From so to 65
per cent of the feeding value of corn
is in the grain; the rest is in the for.
age. Staff men Of the division of agri.
cultural education at University Farm
say that one acre will produce SO bush
els Of corn containing 2,237 pounds
of digestible nutrients, or ten tons of
silage containing 1850 pounds of d.
gestible nutrients. If 8 per cent be
fost in the silo, there will still be left
1901 pounds of high nutritive matter.
"This means that 1854 pounds of di.
gestible nutrients per acre are saved
by ensiling the corn CROP" say the
staff men of the division. "This saw
ing will keep thousand pound animal
100 days and is about equal to one
ton of timothy hay. There is less loss
in fermentation than when cured by
dry fodder" -..- II II
A good silo saves room because q
ton of silage occupies only so cubic
feet of space, while ton of hay fills
400 cubic feet. 1t also saves labor and
provides summer feed to take the
place of or supplement soilage crop
Or pastures. The desirability of silage
as feed is no longer questioned It
is succulent and palatable and helps
to keep the animal in prime condition.
One distinctive feature is that it is
handled and consumed without waste.
Silos should be of strong construc-
ton. AS the silage settles it exerts
great pressure upon. the walls. Inter-
Tor walls of silos should be smooth.
If they are rough, air spaces will be
left as the material settles and the
silage will become moldy. Moisture
must be kept in and air out This
means that the walls must be water
and air tight Experience has shown
that the round silos are stronger, more
economical of space, and keep the sill
age better.
The silo should be as frost resistant
as possible. Place the silo on the
south side of other buildings. The
location has more to do with frost
than the material
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-06
CREAlMERIE OPEN
OWN SUPP Y HOUSE
New Branch To Save Farmers
$500, 900 a Year, Says A. j.
MEG uire las

5f BY aFn4. BuFeau News service
Organization of q supply depart
ment, which will save farmers Of the
state 5000, 900 a year, was announced
this week by a. j. Mcclure, general
manager Of the Minnesota Co-opera-
tive Creameries SAsso ciatiOn. The job
bling house has the possibilities Of do
ing more than 81, 900, 900 worth Of
business yearly, Mr.. Mcclure says, be-
cause creameries in the association
annually spend that amount for ma
chinery and supplies. s.
The department., which has been
under consideration for several weeks,
is the most important project under
taken by the association in recent
months. . 4 81 NH
I w. NJ. G. Rasmussen or Albert Lea,
an experienced creamery supply man,
has been placed in charge. Offices
have been obtained in the Central
Warehouse, st. Paul.
eve long have realized the need
for such department Z says Mr.. Nc
.Guire. Thus far, without trying to
push that phase Of the association,
we. have handled more than $4,000
worth Of machinery. III.
1--WE know that the department will
save 20 per cent on the average pur-
chases probably more. If our supply
house handles all the business Of mem
Der creameries, which it should, the
annual saving will be around $780,
000. This money will go directly into
the pockets Of farmers patronizing
cooperative creameries, because the
various, companies will be able to pay
that much more for. butterfat, by
reason Of the lower operating cost
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-06

month BY the state federation, in an.
effort to determine what It's members
desire from the law-making bodies.
The referendum will be completed By.
January 4. :#.
Unusual interest is manifest in the.
QUESTIONABLE, according to u.
French, secretary, who last week re-
ceiyed scores of calls for blanks in
addition to the regular supply sent
to counties late in November.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-06

Don't send the promising purebred
bull to the butchers block before he
has had q chance to show, through his
daughters, his quality. This is the:
warning Of men at the state college Of
agriculture who are encourag ing the
use Of better sires. They say that
many times farmers have disposed Of
young bulls only to find that some Of
their daughters have developed into
remarkable producers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-06
BETTER CREAM, BETTER PRICE.

Reports from SO Minnesota coop
nratiye gcreameries for September
showed difference of Is cents a
pound in prices paid the farmers by
the creameries for butterfat. This was
partly due to the difference in the vol.
ume OF business transacted, but chiefly
On account of the difference in price
received by the creameries for butter,
this difference amounting to eight and
fraction cents per pound.
The sad part of this loss in the
price of butterfat is that it is entirely
unnecessary says A. j. Mcclure in
the September report as published by
the agricultural extension service Of
the university. There is no difference
in the value of butterfat for butter
making when it is produced by the
cows. The loss in quality takes place
in the handling of the milk and cream
on the farm, in the delay before 1t is
delivered to the creamery and in the
workmanship in the creamery. Milk
should be run through a clean separa-
tor, the cream cooled Immediately after
separating and kept where the air
lis pure and free from odors until it is.
delivered to the creamery.
For the highest quality butter,
cream must be delivered every other.
day. This can be done by cooperation
between q number Of farmers ii haul
ing their cream. The price is con
stantly widening between good and
poor butter. The greatest danger to.
the success Of cooperative screameries
lis the manufacture Of low grade but.
ter. ~ s Ss5t ss5 588
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-06

AS soon as cold weather has de-.
stroyed the green vegetation upon
which mice and rabbits feed, they will
be looking elsewhere for succulent
food. Young fruit trees are in dan
ger, after these pests have once tasted
the juicy bark. One rabbit can girdle
dozen trees in a day unless precau-s
ti0ns are taken to prevent it Rabbits
attack trees that are from one to six
years old; mice injure trees Of any.
age. It is better and cheaper to pro-
tect the tree trunks this fall than to
try to save girdled trees next spring
by bridge grating, is the advice Of hor.
ticulture specialists at the agricultural
college
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-06
NEW CHIEF IN HOME ECONOMICS.

The home economics division of the
Minnesota College of Agriculture will
have a new chief January in the per-
son of Miss Wylle B. McNeal, who was
chosen by the university board of re-
gents to succeed Miss Mildred Weig-
ley, now Mrs. H. c.. Wood, who re-
signed several months ago. Miss Nc
Neal was graduated from the Western
Kentucky State Normal School in
1908, and received the degree of B.. S.
from the University of Chicago in
1915, and the degree of NJ. A. from
Columbia University in 1919. Since
1919 she has been state supervisor Of
home economics with the Minnesota
state department of education.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-06
present effective campaign against
~,
FARMERS VOTING IN
BUREAU REFERENDUM

Bureau members all over
Minnesota are voting on questions
concerning state and national legisla-
tion Of importance to agric ulture. The
questions were submitted early In the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-06
#BUTTERFAT YIELD PROFIT
ABLE STATISTICS SHOW
Poor Mixer Takes All Profits From
Dairying as Business. q

The farm management division at
University Farm has received a letter
from Minnesota farmer who con.
tends that butterfat prices have de-
clined to a point where dairying is no
longer the profitable industry COM
monty portrayed by agricultural writ
ers and newspaper editors .of the day.
He submits a table of receipts and ex-
penses for the current year which
shows that the return per hour of man
labor in caring for the dairy was only
liz cents an hour. His creamery has
averaged 80 cents per pound for but
terfat Turing year back.
This particular farmer wants to be
Shown" In q personal letter to
Prof. Geo. A. Pond, co-author with
William L. Cavert Of Special Bulletin
No. 81 entitled, "The Dairy Cow as
Market for Labor" he asks; Where is
the silver lining to the cloud 2"
In his reply Professor Pond submits
two statements of dairy costs on a
COW basis, the figures for which were
gathered in the cost of production
studies by university men on two
neighboring farms in Steele county in
1921. Farm No. 1, where the dairy
cows averaged 2331a pounds of Butter.
fat, gave returns of So cents per hour
of man labor. On farm No. 2, where
the average butterfat production was
as low as 100 pounds, the return per
hour of man labor was only II cents.
Calling attention to the much larg-
er return per hour from the high pro.
ducing COW, Professor Pond says: TT
would seem to me that this is the 'sil-
yer lining to the cloud that you see
hanging over the dairy enterprise.
do not believe that the common aver.
age cow ever has paid good wages for
the time spent on her for any consid-
cradle length of time, and l doubt if
she ever will. The rewards of bust
ness go largely to the more efficient
producer and dairying is no exception
Professor Pond holds that the dairy
business is about as profitable right
now as it has been at any time for the
last ten years. Cost accounting inyes-
LEGATIONS, he says, have very uniformly
shown that tn dairy business on the
average farm has never been the
source of large profits. "a. ::
IF communities have continued to
maintain evidence Of prosperity in
spite of low returns from the dairy"
he says, it is because the dairy man
has profited even on allow return per
hour for his labor for the reason that
much, of chat labor is performed at a
time when he has no other work to do.
"The dairyman may also be accept
ing less than the market rate of inter.
est on his investment and less than
the market price for feed. He may be
pasturing his cattle on rough land
that would otherwise have no value. 1t
is these facts that have enabled him
to enjoy a fair income even though the
cost accountant has told him that he
is producing at loss.'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-06

Water is more imp than cleo
trio light IN any farm home which has
neither Is you want to know how to-
install o Water system ask the college
5of agriculture for informatlon
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11

across the line.
 'The words any one are significant and should be literally construed. Accordingly should such team attempt to kick goal and the attempt be blocked by the defenders of the goal, the play ends then and there. The bah is dead and any attempt to re- cover and rush the ball across the goal line is useless"
 The remeainder of the confusion is over the new rule regarding substi- tutes (rule III, section 9, which pro- vides that "a player who has been withdrawn from the game during the first half may return at any time dur ing the second half. A player with drawn during the second half may not return to the game.
 Concerning it Mir, Halls statement says: z
 While this rule does not in terms refer to a player who finished the first half but, was withdrawn during the intermission between the two halves, the purpose of the rule is clear and there is no reason why such player should not be allowed to re- turn to the game any time during the second half.9
 The new "try for point" rule will make the spectators seats near the two goal lines very attractive, once the coaches and the public come to realize the significance of the idea said MT. Hall. It enabled an attacking team to use any possible trick play which it would not otherwise attempt because of the impossibility of losins the ball. Tn the ''try for point il has a point to gain but nothing tc lose.