davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
MANAGING ELEVATOR AND MILL.

Members Of the industrial commission are tax
ing up the question Of the selection of a manager or
managers for the state elevator and mill at Grand
Forks, parts Of which, at least. are to be got in readi-
ness for operation this fall. The local committee
appointed to cooperate with the commission has
been called on for advice and suggestions. Out of
the conference and study some plan of operation
will be evolved.
Whether the two departments are to be con-
Quoted separately y, under distinct and unrelated man
bagernents, or whether the management is to be CO.
ssoTdinated under one general head, it is clear that
in this enterprise there are to be two great depart
srnents. separate and distinct from each other, each
requiring a separate and distinct type of managerial
ability.
If the enterprise is to be a success the elevator
cannot be operated as an ad junct of the mill, nor the
mill as an adjunct of the elevator. The business Of
the elevator will be to buy and handle and market
many million bushels Of wheat beyond the capacity
Of the mill. It must be prepared to buy wheat Of
all sorts, and to find for that wheat the very best
I market that can be found on earttr: The business
OF the mill will be to buy wheat that will make the
finest kind Of -four, and to find for that -four the
best and most profitable market.
There, will be a relationship between the two
Departments in that both are owned and operated
by the state. The mill management will necessarily
look to the elevator rnanagementfor the greater 1art
sof its supply Of wheat. But the elevator cannot sell
to the mill wheat at a lower price than the market
warrants, nor can the millafford to pay for its wheat
more than the proper market price Each ~institu-
ton must be operated on a business basis, and each,
# It is to be voted a success, must, as soon as a. nor
nnaIbasis Of operation is reached, perform 4 service
toS the state and at the same time BE able to stand
On its own financial feet.
The elevator must be managed BY a capable
cuisines man who has had long and successful ex.
g~perief1ce in the buying, handling and marketing Of
wheat ona large scale. The mill must be managed
Thy On equally capable man experienced in the bust
1T Observation-Disclosures AaS,r SoA - ~f-HA:~A 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01

Now tho National Hair Dressers' association
has put the ban On bobbtd hair, so we may logically
expect the clipped locks to become more popular
than ever. #%
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01

Nor ~ prosecution 81 these responsible for
Ethe HsteiHC Aaint nAgA3xfrs1 seems ho 81 ID rs Tie.
attorney Stiaaisso Illin6s The ques4ioni Ii. Win
[|hse prove Aiinnsta q HesAn ,Atpta & p3ssisg thee buek!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
MURGUlA GOES TO DURANGO
Rebel Chicftain Reported at Head OF
1000 Well Armed Men.

HAN ANTONIO, Texas, Sept, g.
francisco Murguia, former Carranza
chiettain, Is now marching toward
Durango at the head OF 1000 we'll
aimed and equipped men, according
10 word received here today by
united States agents. His original
,orce OF approximately $50 men has
been augmented by troops from the
garrisons OF zaragoza and Abasolo.
u Is thought by United States agents
that Murguia will endeavor TO avoid
an engagement with federal troops
unul he has increased the strength
or his forces to a point where he is
reasonably suret OF being victorious.
United states agents made public
today a copy of a letter sent by Muir
Eu!a to President Obregon reciting
10 him the reasons for his effort
70 overthrow Obregons regime. II
recites list of II executions,
charsed to the various officers un-
der Obregon. which he charges
we're carried out without even
q courtmart!al trial. Among the Of
peers named as having been mur-
bred ore his brother Jose Muir
gn'a and Pablo Gonzales,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
MIEHER ADDRESSES WOMEN
Talks 90 Good Government Club
About I'lCcmosAnnry lnstitu-


Laws governing OKlahoma's Flee
mosyuary institutions ana tho
workings Of the Institutions win be
summarized by V. G. Mlcher, local
attorney. for women of tho Ropuh-
llcan Good Government club az their
regular meeting at $3.50 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon IN tho city hall
auditorium. There will be two other
speakers, both republican nominees
Reports on the membership cam
paiEn now In progress will be made
by team captains Mrs. G, a. Border
Mrs. william y. Wcichcl and Mrs
N. 4, Drain.
Mrs c. w Ramho club president
attended the republican state con
vcntion In oklahoma city last Mon
day and conferred with Mrs j. G
Pearson. state vice chairman. on th'
work OF tho Good Government club
throughout the state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
RUNS UPON COAL
BENEATH ENGINE
Only Power Plant in West
of It's Type Is That
at Pittsburg
Special to The world.

Special 10 The World.
M'ALESTER, Sept. I'm the
power house of the McAlester- Ed =
wards Coal company at Pittsburg, Is
the only plant Of its kind west OF
the Mississippi that takes coal from
the depths OF the mine and without
being touched by human hands.
conveys 1t into electricity and other
potential energy, according to Off
cials OF the coal company.
The plant was put into operation
July 25, aud consists OF cOntinu-
Gus mechanical operation, which
takes the potential energy from the
coal In the ground and turns II into
electrical power, without human
hands handling the coal.
The pulvcriZer receives slack
coal and pulverizes It to such fine
ness that 1t burns like gas. The one
machine takes the coal in at one end
and after it is pulverized fan
blows the powdered coal lnto the
combustion chamber under the boil.
$rs, whore Il burns in suspension
similar to gas.
1t is generally conceded that this
hrger the plant the higher the ef'
pciency but with this method oi
generating the power the overall eff
Sh'iencies are as high as in the larg'
est plants, The highest recon-
ncndat!on for the machine Is due &c
the complete combustion OF the coal
a. the coal Is burned out 30 that less
% one-half Of per cent combus'
tble Is found In the ash. This com
hlstion is evidenced by the fact that
the plant Is smokeless.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
MISKE E.R0PER GO
OVER Ar CAPITAL
IS DRAWING CARD
Cochran Has 1t Doped Out
That Smith Should Take
Clark's Measure
Important Boxing
ROnis This Week

sept Pal Moore vs. Joe Lynch. 10
rounds m MIghITnu CIV. IND
Sept. e.. IUIy N'rtr ys. Mob Roper ~
rounds. I've oklahoma city.
Sept NHfr snIFrI Na. Al Norton 10
rounds. Ia Troy S. y
sept q li'lF hriunn W.. Jack say1r.
lU rounds |n WICHITA,
Sept @ Young Montreal ys Johnny
curtain. 40 r1unla, iu Woons1otrj
J.. J.
sept t.Iunuuy McDuv Va nhr rur.
year so rounds. in Spuurf'yld. Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
u. DAVIS
DEFENDERS STILL
HAVE BIG MARGIN
Patterson and Wood Must
Win Both Singles Mon
day to Lift Trophy

wEsTsIpE COURTS, FOREST
HILLS. l.. l., Sept. 2.--The most
dramatic upset OF the 1929 tennis
campaign occurred In the challenge
round Of the Davis cup series today
when the Australian team OF Gerald
l.. Patterson and Pat O'Hara Wood
rushed right on through william L.
TUden, II. and Vincent Richards, the
Americans, TO a straight set victory.
The scores were "a, 60, 6-3.
The results stunned n gallery OF
10000. who had the idea of an
Apathetic game.
Wood was Star.
O'Hara Wood, generally recog-
nized as the best doubles player the
world over, simply ran amuck. lie
sparkled today with the sheen and
brllllance OF a rare gem. BY COM
parison, Patterson was n superfluous
Clement.
There were unanimous declara-
tions that his exhibition was the
finest ever witnessed on the local
courts aud when II is remembered
that no less than Brooks Wilding.
parke, Davis. Larned, Mclaughlin
and a host Of illustrious others have
appeared here, some idea OF the
magnitude OF this assertion can be
gained.
Tiden and Richards formed a
disappointing team. The formers
service was strong as always, but
strange to say he did not team we'll
with the 1s-year- old lad with whom
he has played for years. For the
same reason they were uncertain
and confused in their movements
from the start. Richards errors
were prolific and disastrous although
his overhead attack was commend
o.. r,,,o,, ,,.. u,o,,
Tlden's smashing attack some
how was never in evidence, and he,
too, was inaccurate. II was the first
Get and match Australia has won
from America since 1914, tho war
Living interfered with activities un-
vi 1920, when Tilden sand william
NJ Johnson. recaptured the CUP
without loss of a set.
The verdict today reversed the
decision Tllden and Richardson
gained over the Australians IN win
ming the national doubles title IN
Boston last week.
The score:
First set:-Tilden and Richard.
son 1-4-4-s-l-5-3-4- -2-4-36--4.
Patterson and Wood-4-t-1-6-
5-O-4-6-3S-6.
second set. Tilden and Richard
eon-l-3-l-1-l-2-9-0.
Patterson and Wood--4-5-4-4-4'
4-25--6.
Third set--Tllden and Richard.
son-2-5-0-5-3-4-2-3-1-25-3.
Patterson and Wood-4-3-4-3-5'
i-4-5 -5-4--35--6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

LAMAR. Mo, Sept. John
Thompson. while engaged In paint
INK the roof ot building on
"wednesday was frlshtfully Injured
when a live telegraph wire was blown
against his body, throwing him to
the ground 20 feet below, cutting a
deep gash I'm his hip, breaking his
right leg. and burning his hands
and arms severely when the wire set
his clothes on fire. 10 will be weeks
before he can recover. II Mt all.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Commence Work on NeU
Church Within 30 Days

Emmanuel baptist church VIII
commence construction OF a new
church homo within so days, it IS
announced boy its pastor, Rev ID. D.
wade \ sitc N now being selected,
"a building committee hcudrd by u.
" Adams o. ~ work and plans FOR
a building arc being drawn. A
100000 struHtuvc. modern in every
particular. including gymnasium
equipment. is contemplated. The
present church structure is M Sec
ond aud Rockford and is being
steadily outgroWn, according t'
Reverend wade.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Doubles Team Seeps Matches From Tn-chat1s Combination

hunks OF cheese Monday when Fred
Fulton cights While Mcchan. what
q display of the porous article! This
diving act may be- funny 10 viii uc
interesting Co see which beats tho
other 20 tho Annette EclIormnn act
JEFF Smith. one OF tho greatest
middlewoiEhts tho game has known
viii take ON Jackie clarke In Tulao.
This should re splendid fight but
Smith ought To- win fairly haud,'N.
Ue possesses more class than an the
other midIcWviEhts. with ono or Two
exceptions. ana Clarke cannot be-
considered ono of tho exceptions,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
REVOLT BREWS IN RUSSIA
Anti BolshcViki Russians I'm Toxic
Claim Uprising Is Starting.

TOXIC, Sept. 2.--Ant. .bolshevik
Russians In Toxic claimed this aft
ernoon TO have received information
that a revolution for the overthrow OF
the soviet Chita government Is due in
Siberia within a week. The purpose
OF the movement is to set up a nom
red republic freeing the maritime
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

and northern Russian provinces from
soviet influence.
The conviction that Japan At the
Chang Chung conference will turn
over arms and stores at Vladivastok
Is Fastening the plans It was de-
clared.
According TO the same source Of
information. British and japanese
ministers at Peklng know Of the
plans and the new republic IL 10
receive the recognition OF the three
powers at once.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
oarterviiIe Street Cave-in.

CARTEKVILLE, Mo- Sept, ~
huge cave-in on the main street OF
the city, seventy-flve feet in dame
ter, that caused the closing up of
Daugherty street, Is being filled up
at a cost OF over $500. An effort
will be made 10 have the lessees OF
mines whose ground caYed, bear O
part OF the expense,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Volunteer Firemen at Picber.

PICHER, Sept. 2.-The recent de-
structive fire at the Eagle Lead
works here has resulted in organ
ment, with Grover II. Todd as its
chief, and funds TO the extent OF
IS, 900 have been provided by the
Joint efforts OF the Tri-State Zinc
Institute. Ad club directors and city
officials. who are TO be represented
in the joint management.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Mine Closing Ont school Funds.

CARTHAGE, Mo, Sept. 2,-While
reports OF school finances for Jasper
county show no decrease in the num-
will be short about $1,000 from last
year. the total available being now
SllS,S57. School funds are based
upon attendance. which shows a
falling off OF over 100000 in num-
Der OF pupils present In 1921, when
many mines were closed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
A NtuIlsh Habit.

II was Bctty's first visit 20 the
country and when she saw the
chickens scratching vigorously on
the walk she ran TO her mother in
alarm.
"Why Betty" said her mother,
"nro YOU afraid OF chickens?"
YES" sald the child, they
Kicked NJ me-"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Biggest Deluge I'm so Years Strikes
Washington, Causing Much Damage

+, WAsIIINGTON, Sept. 2.-The
heaviest rainfall in SO years
arenehed the national capitol this
morning. causing widespread dam
. age and delaying transportation.
The storm began at 2 o'clock this
morning and at 0 O'Clock, six inches
OF water had fallen, according 10
weather bureau officials,
street cars were impeded, cellars
were Hooded and sewers overflowed.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-15

tive may be spent in planning a re-
view before the state exams, in
health work as prescribed by the
County Nurse, or boys and girls
club work as advised by the club
leader, community work, industrial
work for the County Fair or on the
newest scheme for rural improve
ments as suggested by any organi-
zation or club from town, county or
state, which happens to think of us.
And still one hears the we'll known
remarks, made either from habit or
prejudice: 1.-THE teacher has an easy
time of it," She has nothing to do
but sit at her desk from nine until
four" Wish l could earn my money
as easy as she does"
I do not mean to be satiricaI. I
have tried to be just and truthful.
am not complaining of my lot. It
has many sunny sides. 1 love my
little one room school and feel that
I am doing my bit for humanity as
best can. But l do~want people to
see our side of the rural school sit
uation before they draw conclusions.
Yours thoughtfully
Stevens County Rural.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-15
A Country Teacher Writes.

Dear Editor
There has been much discussion as
ITO the duties of the country teacher.
believe that the most radical and
vehement Of these discussions have
been made by those who do not real
ize the situation either from prac-
teal experience or conscientious
thinking. However, that does not
relieve us from the sting of unjust
criticism.
AS an experienced country teacher
my ire was greatly reused last week
! by statements accidentally overheard
at the County Fair. The purport of
! these statements was this: That each
rural teacher should be obliged to
send an exhibit to the County FaiI or
forfeit a part of her salary, also that
teachers not sending an exhibit we're
certainly lacking in initiative and
energy.
I concede that we should each of
us send an exhibit, perhaps. Some
of us seem to manage in some way
or other, why not all of us? There
! is chance for argument there,
; which will leave to you. But the
/ best of us have only the stinted
amount of energy and initiative
which the normal person is blessed
with. This energy and initiative
must be used, as we judge best, in
proportioh~to our various duties.
! We have not the minute supervision
of the village teacher and our mis-
/ take should be considered according
ly. A great part of it must be spent
i in the following manner: Walk a
mile to school; build fire in time
to have the building fairly warm by
nine; call school; hear on an aver
age of twelve to fifteen classes be-
fore noon, besides the preparation of
one hot dish for the school, at re-
cess and spare moments; recitations
again after dinner; sweep, dust and
put away books after school; walk
home and relax if there happens to
be no papers to correct.
The remaining energy and initia-
Morris tribune., 1922-09-15
WATCH CHILDREN,s EYES.

The correction of minor eye trou-
BILE today may save years of misery
later on in life. Make an appoint
ment with DR.. H. o. Watzke, exelus-
i've optometrist, and receive the bene-
fits ola thorough. and scientific ex-
animation. have the most COM
p1etely equipped modern optometric
Office between Fargo and the Twin
Cities and invite you to call and
inspect the facilities and equipment
which place at your service. Once
in Mullen Block. -..s.-~~. adv. 1t.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-15
conversational Chnrnh

Morning worship-10:3O a. m.
Sunday school-12:00 m.
Sermon theme: 1.-THE Beauty of
Compromise.
Choir practice is set for Friday
evening, Sept. Is.
Special meeting of the church
membership and congregation,
Wednesday evening, Sept. 20.
II. H. Symons, Minister.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-15
Real Estate Transfers.

Albert Gilbertson to G. G.. Dickey;
lot 5, block IL, Morris First addition.
81 and other.
John Grove to Anna N. Hill; lot
8, block A, First addition to Morris.
$4,000.
Franciska Hilla and husband to
Frances Hilla; lots 2 and 4, Co.
subdivision of M of NEA SO,
Donnelly. 81 and other.
A. G.. landau to o. T. Johnson:
Govt. lots 5, and 7, Swan Lake.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-15

. The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet next Tuesday evening, Sep
TENDER 10, at the Legion room at the
Armory. All members are urged to
attend, as this is the first meeting
since June and there is much i'm
portant bushes to be done.
Will Banister was kicked in the
face by horse last Friday and quite
a cash. made in his cheek.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-15
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Methodist Church.

1890, Morning Worship, 1.-THE
Stewardship of Souls
11:45, Sunday School.
GAS, Epworth League.
.7.30, Evening worship, THE Scar
let Thread in the Window"
This is one of the greatest stories
of the Bible and will be very interest
ing for the study Sunday evening.
Don't miss it.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-15
THE MAIL BAG

This department is\devoted to the dis
cussion of public questions by anyone
who may wish, to discuss them. The
editor assumes no responsibility for the
views here expressed, but does welcome
contributions from anyone who will not
abuse the privilege whether the opinions
expressed agree with ours or not.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-15
Reuue and Alberta

Services for September 18th, at
Rogue at 1890 a. m. The catechu-
mems meet after services.
At Chokio at 800 p. m. The cat
echumens meet after the services.
At Alberta at 500 p m. The cat
echumens meet at $50.
A. A. Reece.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Keeshan autoed to
the cities Friday to visit relatives
and friends, returning Friday.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-15

A marriage license was issued this
week to Martin Shelstad of Lac qui
Parle county, and Inga Kleppe of
Stevens; also a license to Carl M.
Peterson and Hazel l. Waller, both
of Stevens county.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-15

Mrs. A. J. Schauer is visiting at
the home of Geo. Perkins. Mrs.
Schauer is a sister of Mr.. Perkins.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-15

e. G. Gilbert was on the sick list
and unable to attend to his duties
as clerk of court Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-15

F. e. Shepard came to Morris last
week to spend several weeks here
taking treatments for rheumatism.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-15

Call up La Grand Hotel for City
bus service. adv.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-15

p. w. Towne of Brainerd. Mimi,
is visiting his son, M. E. Towne, of
this city.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-15

Glenwood Laundry. Phone Sugar
Bowl, No. 211, Morris. adv. "a
Morris tribune., 1922-09-15

See the hats at the Canty Millin-
cry. New location four doors north
of the Morris National Bank. adv.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-15
The Lutheran Free Church

Services for Sunday, September II.
The Kongsvinger Church at 1900
a. m.
The Morris Church at 7:45 .. m.
Conducted in the Norwegian Ian
guage.
A. Olson, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-15

Twenty-four hour service for your
Aims at the Voss Studio. adv. 1t.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-15

A. A. Stone, Mrs. Paul Cartwright
and Mrs. ]. c. Morrison drove to
Glenwood Monday morning and at
tended the Child Welfare confer
ence.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Webb and fam
lily, of Brainerd, Mimi, are visiting
at the DR.. Caine home. Mr.. Webb
will do some early hunting near Nor
ris.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-15

Mrs. V. Peterson and Mrs. L. P.
Norby will entertain the Lutheran
Ladies' Aid at the Church basement,
Alberta, Thursday, September FL.
All are cordially invited.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-15

Miss Mayme DeLaHunt, who has
been visiting at the R. Keeshan
home, left for Little Falls Saturday
for brief visit with friends before
returning to her home in Minneapolis
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26
DAVENPORT Girl ,
KILLED IN AUTO

Lucille Pullen, sister of Miss
Gladys Worth, 523 West Thirteenth
street, Davenport, better known as
Babe" Stevens; Willie Schaffer
and Thomas Owen, both of Chicago,
were killed in terrific crash be-
tween a speeding automobile and
a street car at Twenty-second
street and Michigan avenue early
today. Miss Pullen was well known
in Davenport. She left there about
two years ago and located in Chi
cage.
Two other men in the speeding
automobile were injured and &C
cording to information at st. Lukes
hospital, where they were removed,
they will recover.
The machine racing south in
Michigan avenue, at so miles an
hour, according to witnesses struck
the street car with such force that
he car was hurled from its trucks
and turned over on one side
The automobile was twisted into
a mass Of tangled metal, the engine
being driven back into the rear
seat and the three occupants were
mangied almost beyond recognition.
Thirty occupants of the street
car narrowly escaped serious in
jury. A few were cut by flying
glass or slightly bruised. The bod
les of the dead could not be recov-
cred until the street car was
with jacks and the auto and the
wreckage removed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26
q Registered at Noon as Council Hosts are Gathern
WEATHER WILL
BE UNSETTLED,
FORECASTS SAY
Chicago Predicts Rain VIII Pass
Tomorrow Morning, but Some
what Doubtful.

Each visiting grotto took the re-
sponsibility on it's shoulders for
bringing the cool weather to the
tri-cities today, and the local
weather office this morning said
that this cool spell may terminate
in rain.
Another special forecast made
this morning by H. C. Cox, Chicago.
district weather office, says Rain
will probably end Tuesday morn
ing, but somewhat doubtful. No
strong winds indicated except for t.
possible thunder squall"
This prediction is supplemented
by the forecast by Andrew NJ.
Hamrick, local meteorologist, who
predicts cloudy and unsettled
weather for this afternoon and to-
night with probably showers to-
night. Tuesday will be partly
cloudy but warmer. The cool con-
dition is not unusual for this time
of the year, but because of the ex-
IRENE heat of the last week, is more
noticeable.
Only trace of rain occurred last
evening. The cool weather which
causes a contraction in the air is
responsible for the formation of
moisture, the weather office said.