davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1922-02-24
20 CREAMERIES SAVE
$4,000 IN FREIGHT
Organization Dates Set For Three
More Districts of Statewide
Service Agency.
auNNEsoTA FARnG BURBAu
RRORRATION NEWS SERVICE

Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation
BY NEIL H SWANSON
Editor News Service
St. Paul, February 23-Twenty
cooperative creameries in Minnesota
have saved $S,179.60 in railroad
freight rates in the last six months.
Results of consolidated marketing
p by creameries in Meeker, Wright and
Kandiyohi counties, composing Dis
trict No. l, were anpeunced by the
Minnesota Cooperative Creameries
association, Inc, at state headQuart-
ers of the farm bureau. In six months
the district reported, the 20 creamer-
les shipped IS carloads Of butter. At
ter paying all costs Of concentrating
the butter in car lots, the difference
between carload and less than car
load rates amounted to a saving OF
more than $4,000.
s. G. Gustafson is feldman for the
district, with headquarters at Litch-
field. He reports better prices OBJ
tained as a result Of quantity ship
ments In some creameries, quality
Of butter produced was improved
through cream grading, without loss
of a single patron.
Although District No. 1 was or
ganized before the state association
began operations, it has been so well
satisfied with results obtained that
practically every creamery has Joined
the state service and marketing
agency.
Three more districts of the state
association are being organized
Creameries of District No. Is were to
send delegates to an organization
meeting at Little Falls on February
%, and those Of District No. 3 were
to send delegates to Winthrop on the
following day to organize their dis
trict for active work. Creamery dele
gates of District No will meet in
Minneapolis, probably at the court
house.. on March 2.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-24

Bulk s9.75 to s1O.25. packing sows
$500 to $500. Desirable pigs most
" $10.10 to $1O.25.
Best fed western lambs Of handy
weight reached $500 in today's
trade, with best fat natives $14.5O.
Medium to good fat lambs sold from
$11.50 to $14.0O. according to weight
and quality. Best fat handy weight
ewes $7.25 to $7.75, medium to good
kinds $500 to $500.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-24
School Boards Meeting Called

Organization of the Minnesota
State School Board association will
be completed at meeting called for
all school boards of the state on
March End and 3rd at the new capit-
al building in St. Paul, according to
an announcement sent out by L. P.
Wood, secretary of the association.
1t is urged in the notice of the
meeting that there be representa-
tive delegation from each county
Morris tribune., 1922-02-24
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
expressed agree with ours or not
Morris tribune., 1922-02-24
TUESDAYS CLOSING

Cattle 1900. Market closing
strong to 25 cents higher. Bulk Of
beef steers $6.25 to $500. Calves
$500. Steady, bulk Of best lights
$500. Hogs, 1900. Market 10 to
Is cents higher, top $1O.35, bulk
1915 to $1O.35. Sheep 500. Lambs
rs to so cents higher, sheep steady
to strong.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-24

Do you want to rent house while
you are away on that trip? It will
be easy enough to find a tenant IL
you advertise in the Tribune. r.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-24
LIVESTOCK PRICES
CONTINUE UPWARD
Country Demand For StOckers and
Feeders Boosts Cattle Prices
25 to so Cents.

(By U. S. Bureau of Markets and
Crop Estimates and MINI. Dept. Of
Agriculture
, 1922-12-27

see the conference which had almost
reached the stage4of ultimatums, settled
owing to such calm and reasonable con-
sideration of the Straits problems. Lord
Curzop, after hearing Ismet's statement
of the Turkish position, said that Ismets
a ceptance of the general principles of
free passage, as outlined by the Allies,
now made it possible to discuss details
Of the practical application of those
principles. He expressed sympathy with
lsmet's anxiety lest Turkeys sove r7ignty
should be affected by the proposed treaty
but pointed out that in a measure every
power surrendered some of its sovereign
rights when it negOtiateS teatleS. He
mentioned the Great Lakes treaty be-
tween Canada and the United States as
one which in a sense limits the sovereign
lty of the two u 17ts. but is in no sense
an Ofense against the sovereignty Of
either and contepded that the proposed
regulation of the Straits was the same.
AS it is clear that the United States will
accept no seat on a Strait control COM
mission, regardless of how much the
powers OF this proposed international
body are limited, the members of the
American delegation were asked tonight
whether the United S ates would in any
way be bound to respect the regulations
imposed by this body and if the United
States would negotiate a treaty immedi-
ately with Turkey. To this Mr.. Child
made no answer. Ismet Pasha also OBJ
jected to various nations retaining station
ships at Constantinople, and this matter
was referred for discussion to the ex-
perts, who explained later that station
ships are really used only as taxi cabs
for the high commissioners or ambassa-
doris. No date has been set for c%ontinu-
alton of the discussion of the Straits
question which is ger orally regarded as
very unsettled
, 1922-12-27
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROlX STATION.

Lausanne, Dec. 10Th. Both Turkish
and Allied delegates relaxed their atti-
tnde TODAY and discussed control of the
traits in such a conciliatory spirit that
fhere is every indication that some sort
of Straits convention may be signed in
y verv DAYS. The note of the United
States that it does not regard al inter-
national commission as necessary, an
doubtedly bore fruit. as Lord Curzon
Gave careful consideration to lsmet Pas
has nlea that the Turks could consider
international interference with Turkeys
affairs as worse than death. An agree
ment will likely be reached safeguarding
the demilitarized zone along the Straits
from control by the proposed interna-
tio lal commission which will have juris-
diction onlv over navigation of the
Straits leaving ever the pilotage to the
Turks. Ismet Pasha also pleaded tor
further guarantees tor the safety or Con
stantino Die than those when would be
afforded by the League OF Nations and
proposed additional guarantees similar TO
those given to the Aland Islands. He IN
sisted that Turkey must have further as
surances from the i Important Powers. IN
dividuaIIy and collectively, that her ter
ritorv will not be violated. He accepted
in principle the fundamental provisions
for control of the Straits outlined by the
Allies. but pleaded that Turkey must
have her sovereign rights sateguarded.
Lord Curzon, M. BarIere, Baron Haya-
shi. M. S~palaikovitch and other speakers
expressed great satisfaction over Iur-
KEYS conciliatory attitude. Baron Hay
ASH said he was specially grained TO
, 1922-12-27
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES. CYRISTIANSTED SUB
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
ARTHUR QUEALE. DECEASED.
CITATION.
TO THE HEIRS IN THE ESTATE OF
ARTHUR QUEALE AND OTHERS
INTERESTED.

EAEHEREAS A. E. STAKEMANN, ad-
ministrator of the estate of AR
THUR QUEALE, deceased, has
made application for an order of sale OF
the following property, to wit: Estates
CANAAN and BETTY'S JEWEL with
livestock and implements. belonging to
the said estate for the purpose of paying
debts of the above entitled estate.
You are hereby cited to appear in the
District Court of the Virgin Islands of
the United States. sub-judicial district of
Christlansted or the Both day of Deem
Der A. D. 1922 at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon of that day, to show cause why such
order of sale should not be granted ac-
cording to said application.
GIVEN under my Hand and the Seal
Of the Court this 9th day of November
A. D. 1922.
j. F. HENRY,
Cleric of the District Court.
, 1922-12-27
NOTICE.

THIS is a reminder to all r~oadholders
that the annual inspection of the
Public roads will take place in the
month of January 1923.
The repairs should be completed before
the 31st Dec. 1922, when all bridges,
Sidewalks, etc. shall be w~hitewashed.
Special attention should be paid to the
Quarter Jobs" completed within the
pasr year, and when necessary, re-aOhate-
WaShed. Up 70 the present, with the
exception of the wedding of the roads,
very little has been done, and it. is i'm
perative that all holes in the roads,
especially the Center line, should be i'm
mediately filled: much harm has been
done by the late showers and neglect of
attention to this special work.
EDGAR w. MEYER,
Chairman Road Commission.
, 1922-12-27

Contribution to this p1oer WW be glad
Lg received Vhen the Gme deals With mat
ters of general interest, and IS dccompG-
MED with the cuthor's name, as a guar
ontee of good faith. The editor cannot be
responsible for the views Of his cOrrespon-
tents nor does he necessarily endorse them.
, 1922-12-27
VIRGIN ISLANDS MAIL SERVICE
ChriStianSted SIS 81. Thomas

FOR this trip only the Creole" perform
ing the above described service will
. be dispatched from Christi9nsted on
Wednesday evening December 9th, in
stead of Tuesday, 10Th. Mails close at
500 p. m. Wednesday instead Of Tues
day.
Post Office, Christiansted, Virgin Is
lands, December 81. 1922.
B. L. LARSEN, Postmaster.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28

perienced, go slow Very slow, or
even slower II you don't. disap-
pointment is most certainly ahead
Of you To my mind there is no
better place for specialized poultry
farming than Do the territory Of
these two cities To my mind there
g. room for several hundred Of these
small specialized poultry farms.
In some localities, so-called poul-
try communities are being devel-
oped This is about the only safe
place for inexperienced men and
women who are Interested In spc-
cialized poultry farming
| have in mind one place between
these two great cities where al
present they are busy planning a
community hatchery and marketing
organization to help those who are
establishing poultry farms. This
solves their incubation and market
ing problems. An outlet is assured
them for their products. They can
get a start by buying these chicks
from the community hatchery. Sew
eral experts are available TO give
personal aid without charge IN
der such conditions an inexperienced
person has a much better chance to
win success. ! can only repeat TO
the inexperienced person make haste
slowly. Do not rush into IL with
out some experience. Start small
and grow up with the business. II
absolutely is a mistake TO begin on
a large scale.
The man who wishes comfort
able suburban home with a good
income, the one, two and five-acre
farms are ideal. He may rest as
sured success is his If he has, or
in some way has got the experience
that is necessary TO make sue
cess Of anything. | am not going
TO give any figures regarding the
possible profits from commercial
poultry farming, for fear | may be
mistaken. All | can say is that /
am doing commercial poultry farm
ing devoting all my time TO IL,
making a little more than a COM
Portable living.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28

Many people are today turning
their attention to poultry farming.
Some are planning on developing
back yard poultry keeping. Some
farm poultry keeping. and few
are venturing into the more hazard
Gus phase, specialized poultry keep
ing. / shall make an effort % dis
cuss each separately
Many people 20 into the poultry
business who are not going 10 make
success. They are absolutely I'M
informed in the business Many
have never seen more than 100
chickens at one time. These peo-
ple have a iumped-up enthusiasm
that soon vanishes. They are not
(sure enough poultry enthusiasts.
One little rough place knocks the
foundation out and they quit.
Here is an illustration; a man
this Spring suddenly became q poul-
try enthusiast. He bought 1000
day-old chicks and tried TO brood
them in a make-shift brooder. Every
thing went along fine until one
cold and wet spell The make-shiit
brooder went wrong. The chicks
got chilled and soon nearly all were
dead. Our poultry enthusiast was
sick Of the chicken business. lie
lost about $500 Of hard earned
money. Whose fault was itg No
ones but his own lie did not I'M
derstand the business. Tie should
have realized that there is only one
way 20 making a safe start ana
that is on a small scale and gro"
Iup with the business.
Back Yard Poultry
Back yard poultry keeping from
the market standpoint cannot be
developed profitably For the pro.
duction Of market table egg and
chickens back yard cannot be
profitsbly kept. Most back yard
poultry keepers have too many
fowls. They overcroWd the yards
and houses. That soon leads 90
poultry diseases Of all kinds
/ know many back yard poultry
breeders who are very successful
and derive considerable profit from
their flocks They raise only the
very finest grade Of stock. Instead
81 selling cockercls for $3.50 each,
they sell them for S25 and 500 each,
Al The same cost Of feed and labor
II you wish % build up a profitable
back yard poultry flock select
good breed. Buy the very best
foundation stock you can get and
raise a small number Of exceptional
Is fine birds. that you can sell Tor
fancy prices. In order 20 DO this
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28
No Worms II . Healthy chIId

An chtltr~n trshl~t ~itk Nxns ksv~ IN IN
heseAy c.Aus. ~hkA indksfrs parr Md. snd -
ne ~. .,s w. e, nan, ;,sss s. .s,,
p<c<< ne <IGrs<Ios ed - e. . c>r><oi @r<oHA-
snlr1 I.~< = ~ vk.l~ <fs~mI rs<uFs siH t1<s
tkrs~ - ~ tI<r~I ~ ~><ms 80 s1s a. ~ -
y p~<arn k~sHk f~ssnns = ss1s - - ~us
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28
POST CALVES BRING TOP
PRICES AT FORT WORTH

Fort Worth, April 24-A ear load
Of black polIed calves sold here today
for se.7b per hundred. the highest
price paid for any but show cattle
this year. The calves came from .
ranch AZ Post City.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28
SIX YoLKs FOUND
IN TWO EGGS

Odessa, April &C. A. Robson
brought 10 town two hen eggs which
weighed seven ounces each and meas
ured sveen inches In circumference.
They we're laid BY a Rhode Island
Each srx contained three yoIks
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28
AND THERE WASN'T
THE SLIGHTEST SMELL
FROM DEAD RATS"

Writes John Simpkin, farmer Of
Annandsle, N. j.: Rats were cost
ing me hundreds yearly; tried dogs,
ferrets. poison, could not get rid Of
them. Bought SIPS pkg. Of RAT
SNAP Is cakes). Used half, not a
live rat since. Dead ones a plenty. l
like RAT-SNAP because after killing
rats Il dries them up-leaves no
smell" Three sizes, 35c, csc, $1.25.
Sold ard guaranteed By City Drug
Store and Cole-Myriek Hdw. Co. II
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28

The bottom 4 . better place 70
begin than % end.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28

], appears that Irish Republicans
are seeking fight % q finish rs'b-
er than finish 10 fight Nor
folk Nirginlan-Pil0t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28

Reciprocity with Canada seems to
mean an allowance for returned bot
tleS-Wall Street Journal.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
The Only Girl.

When you go back to the old home town,
after being away many years, one Of the most
startling discoveries is the change wrought by
time In fellows you once knew as town drunk
ards, loafers or DULLES. A fellow who in his
early twenties was a no-gOod steps up briskly
and wrings your hand. You learn that he is
He is restless. You guess he is anxious to
confde. Then the great and important secret
comes ont. He met the only girl and married
her. Proudly he opens the back of his watch,
shows you her picture-also the things that
are running around the house beside the fence.
She put him to work. A little further down
the street you meet the fellow you once knew
as the town bully. There is a sad, reminiscent
vacancy In his eyes. such as Napoleon must
have had at St Helena. The system has caught
him. He is Industrious, obviously, but In such
a timid way that you wonder II he went in for
preaching. Then his secret comes out. He also
met the only girl and married her. He doesn't
tell you. but you surmise that she has him
well tanned. ~ l,!ssx.t
Another familiar face looms up You can
not place him until you realize that it il be-
cause his red nose, bleary eyes and finger
tremble have disappeared. The town drunkard
You wiring his hand. comment how we'll he IL
looking. Then you ask him what he's doing
to get his liquor these days "Oh." he boasts,
Il never touch the old hardware any moro.
Haven't had drink for 50 long suppose
three fingers Of 1t would make me sick. quit
when met the only girl We're married now.
voted dry" The good influence Of good
women b about the finest thing in life. Pow
erty II sad handicap. So is III health. So
are THOUSANDS q ether forms Of misfortune.
Bat vhsa al y MD and done. the worst
kina Of had l1ek DAT can happen to man y
Mt nesting a. ely GIRL IN meeting Aw
and ~ gsGsing -.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07

~ e ~ =. ~ ~ - 6 49,
= - = II y fa1ziliasly tllnStzsts1 q ~
acknowledgement = ~ salt6tly u fofegD hws
40 1870 y - catisen AMY froa koDsi
f1saGA ~ ny dtGr non NJ donsstiE 1sw9
zAGfe q - HIT T. ~ sentlsnes's asree-
nsnts which may be- mads in furthsrancs q
~ comiu q nations. provided sovereign. rights
sre not threatensd. Nations are naturally In
disposed % q anything that VIII b regarded
b another 6 unfrisndly. Whsn President
WIlson, bsfore W entsrsd The world var. COM
plainsd to the British government that its war
vessels wsfs towering Of our coasts while
watching the German ships that might put to
-, The Gordon was withdrawn far beyond the
three-mils limit, though the hint might prop
srly have bean disrsgarded-and should never
have bssn offered. Considering that the courts-
Gus obssfvsncss which fall under the unwritten
rule Of the comfy Of nations are ordinarily
Of reciprocal character. It would be bard to
think Of any action We could take that would
b. Of benefit to the British corresponding to
the service they would do US II they should
ael1RaH assist In suppressing rum-running.
And eonficting factors Of fundamental impor-
tance to them are involved In the request We
make. Great Britain, however, has repeatedly
shown . most friendly and conciliatory atti-
tude when approached by America on some
point Of difference. In their worldwide rela-
lions, indeed, the English show an extraordi-
nary capacity for federation, reaching amicable
settlements unhampered by technicalities. With
good conscience anything is possible.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
Cleaning Up the City.

cay and county authorities Announce that
Meg have Joined in campaign to give Rock
yalanh moral cleansing. In the accomplish
isn't q this task they have asked the coopera-
don Of al good citizens They have asked that
where citizen knows Of an Questionable con-
dition the information be communicated either
20 the chief OF police or the sheriff. and it ID
promlsed that there will be immediate suppress
sion.
However. 1t Is hoped that our authorities
will not resort to the old excuse Of refusing to
fnct ID such instances without the securing Of
warrants BY the compliments. That is not
necessary, and when 1t is demanded 1t is proof
Of q purpose Of the oficials to evade RESPONSE
bilitt.
No good citizen will deny that Rock Island
needs the attention that officials have pledged
themselves to give. The premise is refreshingly
timely: Citizens will await developments with
interest
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07

Mrs. Colwell's furious voice filled
the room. ut isn't true that my
grandfather stole horse. He had
bought the horse, and"
Dear lady, said old Alwyn,
blandly, did l say your grand
father stole a horse? Far be it from
me to make so vulgar a statement.
/ didn't even know your grandfath-
er. l didn't even know the horse.
Moreover"
"You-you-at least you can't
deny that your uncle was one OF
the worst gamblers in the city
He
DR.. Pratt seized his wife's hand
and drew her from the room
THE courtship is in full swing.
he said.
Old Mr.. Pratt spent a delightful
evening, and called again the fol.
lowing week. Nor, to her daughter
surprise, did Mrs. Colwell 0bjec
to his coming. In three month!
they we're married. The bride ex
planned, to the satisfaction Of all
HE never stays long enough fol
+! me to show him where he is wrong
Under ordinary circumstances
wouldn't think of marrying him
One of that family! But it's tn
only way I'll succeed In convincin,
him that his mothers uncle kept /,
butcher shop and short weighte,
his customers; and there's anothe
matter about lady that his grand
father"
| Mrs. Pratt kissed her mother an,
wished them happiness.
God bless them." said the doc
tor, fervently. my dear, when 20
go to town, buy them set Of goot
= strong crockery as . wedding gift
They'll need it-stronS."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
What Are We Facing IN America?

Young Theodore Roosevelt told the Elks'
national convention that q prevailing idea
among Americans nowadays was to get by
with the least amount Of work possible. And
be added that our American ancestors had not
been built that way, their notion being over
time and then some. The amount Of work per-
formed in changing our continental area within
virtually a century and a half from wilder
ness to vast productive economy, supporting
over hundred millions persons who are the
most luxurious people in all history, measures
enormously We are the rich heirs of all the
labor, thrift, ingenuity, enterprise, invention,
expended by the most energetic pioneer set
lers. exploiters, construction. withdrawing
ancestors any generation ever had. And We
as a people exhibit some of the choicest quail
ties OF rich heirs We think this inheritance
the natural thing The slightest oeprivations
Of any Of its privileges and luxuries We resent
as an ENHANCEMENT upon our national right.
The luxury of our living we take for granted,
and its upkeep, the cost of it, we think excess
sive. Yet, unless We are willing to pay for it,
not merely in high PRICES. but in expenditure
of labor and thought, we shall lose it.
The luxury is national. Every American
participates in it. He may not think SO. He
may be complaining because he doesn't have
two or three houses to live in, with servants
galore. because his income doesn't quite stretch
to the width Of his expenses; but as a matter
Of fact every American is more comfortable in
his particular economic relation than his COM
rade is in Europe, or was in any time and place
whatsoever since men began to live in commu-
mites, Something more than thrift is required
to make man of more than average economic
account nowadays. And that is not depreciat-
ing the value of thrift in the least But as rela-
lively the value Of thrift diminshes, there in
creases the value of energy, of willingness to
work, of ability to produce. Want Of thrift is
not the rock upon which our national economy
will split Want of sustained, intelligent, cap
able energy is our growing menace. The able
man knows he must pay for what he wants
for what he gets. If he is to get much he
knows he must give much. If such be his
necessity it is the necessity for all of US. II
We wish to continue a luxurious people we
must be an energetic, ingenious. productive
people. The point is we insist upon the luxury
and yet fail to produce. High wages are pos.
sible for great productive effort. But neither
Lenin nor Mother Nature nor the United States
can reward well an incompetent, short-produc
ing. side stepping workman. A man must give
II he would receive AS we are the most lux
! urious Of peoples we have been also the hard.
est working. Unless we are willing to worl
hard we cannot expect to continue in the en-
joyment Of modern luxury.