davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10

callns that is touched with a few drops
Of "Geis-It is doomed to a qiick,
easy. sure and painless end. Never
again can II pain you. Soon you are
holding iB your fingers ifs entire re.
malns-a single piece Of dead. shrlv-
sied skin that you throw a~ay-for-
ever. Hard corns. soft corns. any corn
costs but a trifle-and guaranteed
Y. Lawrence A. Co. Mfr. Chicago.
Sold In. Guthrie by Wolgamot Bros.
and Owl Drug Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10

In France an airplane club ha. besa
orssnized with iof members and "a
planes. 20
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10

In cslealts. India. there are . Hng-
lish Masonic lodges.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10

lse T-Ee ~ last sanIcnce win !
calm assurance. Ihcigh sl'nken soft'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10
"Gets-It"
Removes
Corns Quick

No matter how tough OF how stub
born II may have been. the corn or
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-03
SOY BEANS TAKE
PLACE OF OATS
Production Of Seed Curing Past
Few Years in Corn Belt Has
Become Profitable.
SEEKING COMMERCIAL OUTLET
Possibilities Of Utilizing Crop for OIL
and Meal Had Much to Do With
Increased Acreage-Grower
Afforded Cash Crop.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture
The soy bean Is rapidly taking
place as a major crop In the farming
systems Of the corn belt, replacing
oats to a considerable extent and TAX
ing part of the corn acreage. Al
though primarily used for forage. pas
ture and ensilage. the growing Of seed
during the last few years has been a
very profitable industry. The prOduc-
ton of seed has now increased to the
point where the supply greatly exceeds
the demands for planting.
Seek Commercial Outlet.
County soy-bean associations. grow
ers. county agents and extension Off
Gals, notably In Illinois and Indiana.
have concerned themselves in the de-
velOpment Of commercial outlet Of
the seed. AS result. the production
Of oil and meal from corn belt grown
soy beans seems to be definitely as
sured for the season of 1922. Several
mills in Indiana and Illinois have be-
come interested In the possibilities Of
the soy bean as source Of oil and meal
Two mills in Illinois have planned to
use about 75O,0OO bushels this season.
while other mills are planning on a
smaller scale.
Although definite figures are not
available on the acreage Of soy beans
in the various states, reports to the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture indicate very large increases in
acreage for seed production and for
age purposes throughout the northern
and corn belt states. The possibilities
Of utilizing domestic grown beans for
oil and meal no doubt had much to do
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-03

An Indiana Field of Soy Beans.
with the large increase in acreage for
seed. Such a commercial outlet af-
f0rds the grower another cash crop
as corn and wheat
Ready Market Indicated.
q The various ways in which the soy
bean and its products are utilized in
the United States Indicate ready
market for the commercial produc-
ton Of soy-bean seed. Soy-beun oil is
largely used in the manufacture of
soaps ana paints, and it is also used
In the manufacture of lard and butter
substitutes, rubber substitutes, lno-
elim, printing ink, and as a salad oil.
The cake or meal is superior cattle
feed and Of high value for human con-
sumption.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-03
SUMMONS


IN THE DISTRICT COURT. SEC
OND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO.
IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF
LATAH
Harold X. White. plaintiff, VS.
Helen H. White, defendant.
THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
GREETINGS TO Helen H. White,
the above named defendant.
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against you
in the District Court Of the Second
Judicial District Of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County Of
Latah. by the above named plain
tiff, of the nature in general terms
as follows:
To obtain decree of divorce from
defendant on the ground of deser-
ton.
And you are hereby directed to
appear and answer the said COM
Ilaint within 20 days of the service
of this summons, if served within
said Judicial District, and within forty
days if served elsewhere. And you
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-03

are further notified that unless you
SO appear and answer said COM
plant within the time herein speci-
fed. the plaintiff will take judgment
against you as prayed in said
complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
the District Court Of the Second Ju-
dicial District Of the State of Idaho.
in and for Latah County, this 26th
day of September, A. D., 1922.
HARRY A. THATCHER. Clerk.
(Sea)
BY ADRIAN NELSON, Deputy
FRANK L. MOORE, Moscow,
Idaho. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Feed your straw and corn fodder
by using Cane Molasses. Save buy
ing hay. We have a carload to ar
rive November LIST.
MARK MEANS CO.,
Lewiston, Idaho
41-4T
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-03
HOGGING OFF CORN AND PEAS
Mixture Makes Reasonably Good Bal
anced Ration and Animals
Thrive Well on II.

In hOgging off corn and cowpeas.
the pigs and hogs eat the beans only.
and not the vines and foliage. This
legume seed is relatively high in pro.
tein, balancing the starchy corn. The
mixture makes reasonably good bal
anced ration; the hogs grow on it and
gain in both flesh and fat; and there
is more of the mixed feed than with
corn alone
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-03
FEED-FARMlNG IS IMPORTANT
Department Of Agriculture Has Estao-
lishsd Project Which Deals With
II Exclusively.

Owing TO the importance Of feed.
farming industry, the United States
Department of Agriculture has estab-
fished a project which deals with 1t
exclusively. 1t furnishes information
to prospective breeders, as well as to
those already engaged In the industry,
which helps them to overcome OBJ
stacles and avoid pitfalls.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-03
High Price for Manuscript.

The largest amount given for
modern manuscript was paid In New
York for Thackerays 1.-THE Rose and
the Ring" The author wrote and H.
Illustrated 1t himself for child friend;
and when 1t was last put up at auc-
ton 1t realized $4,000.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-03
Soapstone.

Soapstone Is rock composed es-
sentially of the hydro-magliesian min
eral tale, but never chemically pure,
owing to the presence Of varying
quantities of other minerals, such as
mica, chlorite amphibole, pyroxene,
etc. Soapstone is massive rock, OF
bluish-gray-green color, and soft
enough to be readily cut with knife.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-11-03
TEST WITH PUREBRED LAMBS
Consumed So Per Cent as Much as
Scrubs and Were Disposed Of
at rs Per Cent More.

Eighteen lambs sired by a scrub
ram and eighteen sired by a purebred
ram were fed ont In contest. Those
Fired by the purebred ate So per
cent as much grain and sold at rs
per cent more money than the scrubs
did-good blood pays
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23

held in the city auditorium. Grand
Forks. February 1 and 2, las all the
Indications of being the most success
full YER Of it's kind ever staged in the
valley. Featured by exhibits of corn
and potatoes, machinery. models of
warehouses and by demonstrations,
lectures and round-table conferences
and experience meetings, it is esti-
mated by the committee in charge
that The show will draw two thousand
Visitors.
\ Chairman E. r. Montgomery of the
show has succeeded in obtaining some
vtry unusual exhibits, including spe-
ctally prepared agricultural material
from the Northern Pacific railroad.
fancy potato packs from the North
west Potato exchange Of Montana,
apple boxes for the fancy hotel trade;
various corn and potato planting,
cultivating. digging and spraying ma
chinery, all kinds of sorters and grad
ers for potatoes. models of warehouses
and potato cellars. and Il very in
structive grass and grain exhibit from
the agricultural college at Fargo.
: Potato and corn exhibits are COM
ing in daily to the office of County
Agent d. E. Morris of Grand Forks,
who, with Miss Elva Cronk, county
club leader. and Max c. Gaulke, COM
prise the exhibits committee. Potato
exhibits, announces Mr.. Morris, should
be composed of twenty tubers, while
the corn samples should be made up
Of ten ears. All samples should be
selected with great care and the very
best samples should be sent.
The program of the show is some
thing new in the way of farmers
meetings. Only speakers of actual ex-
perience in the growing, handling and
marketing of corn and potatoes have
been invited to attend. Such men as
George Hoople of Hoople, N. D.;
Senator Jake Eastgate of Larimore,
n. D.; A. D. Wilson. of Bemidji, Mimi,
and Walter T. Forbes of Gilby, N. D..
will take palt in the program. As
sistant County Agent Leader George
Wolff of the agricultural college, who
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
CONCERT AT ZION
LUTHERAN CHURCH
ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT

A concert of unusual interest will
be held in the Zion Lutheran church
Wednesday,. evening, January 25,
{ when Carston Woll, tenor s%oloist, and
Esther Erhart Vol, pianist, will give
a recital. They will be assisted by
which will give several selections with
Mr.. Vol as incidental soloist.
Mr.. VOL is at the head of the
voice department of the st. Olafs
college Of Mortified. MINI. He also
sings for the Edison Photograph COM
Z pany. Mr.. Woll studied in Europe
and in New York city, his New York
! teachers including Yeatman Griffith
! and George Hamlin. Mrs. Vol is a
! graduate of the Minneapolis school of
music. later studied in Chicago and for
three years was a pupil of Lschetizky
Of Vienna.
( lThe program to be given is a. fol-
l.. Selected.
Bjarne Chorus
2. Kienzl: Aria from THE Evange-
list"
carsten Vol
3. a. Grieg: Preludium from 1.-THE.
Holberg Suite"
b.. Beethoven: Ecossaises.
Esther. Erhart Wolf
4. a. Arne: The Lass with h deli
cate Air.
b. Grieg: With a Primrose.
c. Cadman: At Dawning.
Carsten Vol
s. List: La Campanella.
Esther Erhart VOL
6. a. Grieg: Jeg reiste en- deilHie SON.
merkveld.
b. Grieg: Ragnhild.
e. Grieg: OE Raeven laa under
BirkerOd.
Carsten Vol
Z. Grieg: Ballade in G minor.
Esther Erhart Woll
8. a. West: That Sweet Story Of Old.
b. Fay Foster: The Americans
Come.
! aCarsten Vol
.. Grief: Den3store hvide Flok. (The
Great White Host).
Bjafne Chorus and Carsten Woll
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23

come together and discuss the prob
lens of potato production and di-
versifcation. It is estimated that last
years potato acreage will be trebled
this coming year, and unless plans are
made for taking care of such a large
acreage, many farmers will lose
heavily on their investment and labor.
That the show is filing a long felt
need is expressed in the letters re-
ceived by the committee in charge
from bankers, farmers and business
men all through the valley. Many are
predicting that the REQ River valley
will soon become n of the largest
and most famous potato producing
centers in the United States, attracting
business from all parts Of the country
and making this industry felt in the
increased prosperity of the valley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
las had experience in organizing and

has had experience in organizing and
building is potato warehouses in the
state, will lead the discussion on
warehousing potatoes. ". G.. Haney
Of the International Harvester DEM
o%nstration farms will talk on corn
production and diversified farming.
The headliners for the evening pro-
grams are John Lee Coulter, president
Of the agricultural college. and w. c.
Edmundson Of Washington. D. c., one
of the best posted potato men in the
country.
To help make the show a success by
stimulating attendance. the railroads
have made a special rate, which can
be obtained by getting certificates at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23

ing role did remarkably GOOD work.
and Kenneth jacob. who had the
LEADING male role also carried of hon
ors. Each member OF the cast gave
to his or her part the necessary sun-
derstandinE and Interpretation. max
ing the play as a whole n of ex-
c%eptional merit. The cast included
Orilla Nordmarken. Jean Dreelan.
Dewain Simenstad, Miles Schwam,
Lillian Leo. Lloyd Thomson: CLAIR
ence Gibson and Theodore Rex. "
! Miss Ann Rely. teacher OF express
sionain the high school. who coached
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
Bio Boost For Diversified Farming In
Valley Seen In Corn And Spud ShOU

local stations and having tickets
validated at the show. The railroads
are also putting up the show posters
at their depots.
The large number of letters re-
ceived by Chairman Montgomery from
potato growers in the valley, since the
show was announced. indicates the
popularity of the show. Representa-
tive delegations will be on hand from
the various warehousing organizations
tory are urging their patrons and
clients to attend.
The Corn and Potato show has
grown out of a demand by the farmers
Of the valley for an opportunity to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
PROF. HUMPsToNE TO SPEAK
AT THE SALESMEN's CLUB

Prof. Henry J. Humpstone Of the
University Of North Dakota Wl,l %
the salesmanship club Of the Z; N: e
A.. His subject will be "Psycnol2g
Of the Salesman and a very intes1
ing talk is anticipated. the mee.ans
Will open with a dinner at, VIZ, an
there viii be a round table discus
sion, s4S A :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
JUNIORS PRESENTED III !
EXCELLENT PLAY

Green Stockings" swell-known
comedy by "A. e. w. Mason. was pre-
sented Saturday night as the annual
Junior class play, OF the Grand Forks
high school. The production was by
q he best ever given here by high
school students 30 young in stage
Miss marjorie cameron in the lead
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23

the production is receiving much
credit for the success OF the perform
ance. Green Stockings is q preten-
tious and a difficult play, but Miss
Rely succeeded notably in training
the young men and women who made
up the cast M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
'IEwo Thousand OF The Lead
I ING Farmers From Seven
! Nearby Counties Expected
I Here For First Annual Ex-
~ 5.t,
position February l And z.

With the slogan, More Com-More
Cream; Better Spuds-Better Prices"
and backed up by the entire citizen
ship Of the Red River valley, the first
annual Corn and Potato show, to be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23

WEATHER.
Z. A. m. Observations.
Temperature, SO.
Maximum, IL hours, -15.
Minimum, "A hours. SIS.
Wind. southwest, 9 miles.
Barometer, reduced, SO.o3.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Late Selling
Drives Stock
Prices Loves.
Both Railroad and InaI.ls-
trial Securities Down
TO New Low Levels for
the z sent Reaction

Speculative security prices yesterday
were once mere especially sensitive to
internal market influence. After two
weeks Of decline quotations steadied
early in the session and made some
irregular recoveries, leading come OBJ
servers TO feel that the downward
sweep had been checked, The buying
which halted the decline, however,
seemingly represented covering by
shorts who were inclined to take
profits. When traders observed that
the downward side seemed to follow
the line Of least resistance the market
turned dull on raEies---fresh short con-
tracts Were put out and pressure in
the last hour of trading not only
effaced all the earlier gains of the day
but also carried the averages of both
railroad and industrial shares down to
new low levels for the present reac-
ton. At the close of trading yester-
day virtually all the gains Of early Oc-
tober had been wiped out and average
prices were down to the low level Of
September. Energy for the selling
movement was gathered from the de-
cision of the directors of the Stude-
baker Corporation to pay no extra
dividend for the ensuing quarter. The
news, which came out about midday,
was received with apathy while the
shorts were covering, but in the last
hour was used as pretext for fresh
ceiling. Although the present down
ward movement is attributable mo-e
to an internal readjustment of the
speculative position Of the market than
to any outside influence and in it's ma
ture it tends to correct some Of the
excesses Of the previous speculation
for the rise based on the lure OF the
illusory benefits from stock dividends.
the selling is not entirely professional
in origin. The mere fact Of the decline
, has weakened many speculative ac-
counts and forced those with emaciated
margins to liquidate. Moreover, each
fresh decline uncovers stop loss orders
which impart new momentum to the
| movement.
After the market the earnings Of the
United States Steel Corporation for
the third quarter were revealed and
showed deficit after dividend pay
ments of s1,33e,so2. The increase of 20
per cent in wages in September proba-
bly, accounted for the decline shown in
the last month of the quarter. AL
though the steel corporations earnings
are not conspicuously worse than close
| students Of the industry expected
they are far below the hopes of un-
| qualified spectators for the rise who
even talk Of the dividend being fully
earned.
| Grain prices closed slightly lower
and cotton quotations were irregular.
The European exchanges recovered
moderately.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Chilean Loan Situation

Advices from Chile that several bank
ing houses, including one British firm,
lad put in bids for the approximately
$2O,oo0,000 loan sought by the Chilean
Government were not confirmable here
Yesterday. Bankers were proffessedly
without information regarding the re-
suits of the opening and the
general disposition was to sit tight
and put the burden of proof
on the other fellow. The COM
petition for loan Of this character
bears little resemblance to municipal
opening. In that case, a firm puts in
a bid on an issue that is invariably
definate as to set-up and wins or loses
on that bid. Bidding for foreign
loan is somewhat different. The gov
ernrnent indicates the amount it wants
and asks the bankers to submit pro-
posals. They name the terms and the
government merely makes it's selection.
Until an award is made, there is likely
to be a deal of jcckeying for position
and while this is under way the bank
ers are loath to tip their hands. It
would cause scant surprise here if
London got the business, not because
the market there is in better condition
but because American investors have
developed such a case of nerves over
foreign issues that bankers are not
justified merely in measuring their
bid in relation to money market con-
ditions.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
What's Behind
Active Stocks?
36-Am. Agri. Cher,;cs

IEe American Agricultural Chem
ical Company, one of the largest
factors in the fertilizer industry.
was incorporated in 1898. 1t con-
trols forty companies, varying in
size from the $1,000 Patapsco Guano
Company to the $4,000,o00 Charlotte
Harbor 4 Northern Railway. The
company owns and operates fifty
plants we'll distributed to serve the
principal agricultural districts Of
the country, one of them being To-
Gated in Havana, Cuba. Its prod
ucts, in addition to commercial fer
tlilzer, are glue, gelatine, boneblack
and grease. Physical property, in
Guiding mine lands and other in
vestments, were carried in the June
80, 1922, balance sheet of this COM
pany and its subsidiaries at $685.
$4,000. The S33 1926 common
stock is preceded by $28,455,200 of
e6 per cent cumulative preferred and
q funded debt Of $36,247,000. As of
June 80, 1922, the net tangible as
sets applicable to the common stock
amounted TO $29, ,404, 900, or S8S.25 a
share, after deducting $2,205 600
representing accrued preferred div
ANSah1sgsi <Ao q ScniS vi
of accounts receivable in the last
fiscal year the company was enabled
to reduce its notes payable from
si5,552, 900 TO S4,8o6, 900. On June
80 current assets exceeded current
liabilities by. s46,811,000, the assets
including sl3.3l8.00o of Inventories.
The company sustained a loss OF
ST, $4,000 in the fiscal year endad
June 30, 1922, but in the previo,
ten years earnings averaged $50
per cent a year on the average
amount of common stock outstand-
ing. despite deficit in excess of
s1l 100000 in the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1921. Prior to The suspen-
sion Of dividends in the middle of
1921 the company had paid s per
cent rarularly on the preferred
since 1899. From 1912 to 1920 the
lissnon received dividends ranging
from 4 to 8 per cent. Range Of
common stock: High, 113A in 1919;
~. in 1903; Yesterdays close, 81;
low Of postwar period, 261a in 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
The Steel Earnings

The earnings statement Of the United
States Steel Corporation for the Sep
tenlber quarter, made public ycster-
day shortly after the close Of the stock
market, was viewed as disappointing
In those quarters where it had been ex-
recsed the common dividend would be
fully earned. A particularly unfavor-
able feature of the report was the drop
of nearly $3,e00,000 in the September
net compared with the August total.
Still another feature of Importance was
the increase Of nearly $3,0O0,0e0 in the
amount charged off for depreciation.
Had this increase been not SO great the
common dividend would have been
earned with fair margin. In the Sep
tember, 1921, quarter net earnings were
only s1s,s1s,O5s, and it may have been
necessary to skimp on the depreciation
write off,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
lin Wall Street
Regular studebaker Dividend

Failure Of the Studebaker directors
at their meeting yesterday to declare
another extra dividend on the common
stock was viewed by the Street as dis
appointing, as 1t mad been whispered
abroad the S1.50 u share extra declared
in june would be duplicated. The earn
ings for the September quarter came
in for a good deal of comment, both
favorable and otherwise. The fact that
the profits for the third quarter were
more than 81 share iess on the COM
mon stock than in the June quarter
was due to reduction in the price of
cars that went into effect on August 1.
Although in the early trading Stude-
baker held up well, it was one of the
weakest features Of the industrial
group in the selling movement that got
under way later in the session. From
a high of 128h it broke to 1231s, and
closed for a net loss of AZ points at
123A.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Money and Credit

Call money frmed to 5h per cent
yesterday after opening and renewing
at per cent. The rate advanced under
the influence of the usual monthly dis
bursements. The situation in time
money shows little day-to-day change.
Bids are still gauged at Az per cent,
while bankers are asking S per cent,
and the result is a minimum of bust
ness. Funds are in little demand for
the Shorter periods.
Yester- Year
Call rates: day. ago.
On mixed collateral. ...... S SIX
IN industrial collateral. 80. 5 51a
Sixty days. .4k@4& 51k
Ninety days. .414@4M 5ls
Four months. .4%05 5a
Four to six months. ..4%@5 53l
Bank Clearings - Bank clearings at
New York yesterday We're: Exchanges,
S833,000, 900; balances, S69,O00,Oo
Silver--London, 83 15-16d; New York,
domestic bar, 99Ac; foreign, 67c; Mexi-
can dollars, 51bc.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Transactions Yesterday i'm Listed Stocks
Record OF Stock and Bond Averages

1922. New York Tribune Incl
STOCKS
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
The Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange

Exchange rates ruled steady in yes
terday's trading with general advance
on European centers. French francs
recovered above cents and lire ral-
lied to AIS cents. Gable rates on Lon
don advanced II of cent to $4.455s.