davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-06

friend, Il wrote a poem about my
little boy and began the first verse
with these words:
my son, my pigmy counter
part"
Yes, yes?"
The poet drew a newspaper from
his pocket.
Read" he blazed. "See what
that compositor did to my opening
line"
The friend read aloud: my son,
my pig, my counterpart" Atlanta
Constitution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-06
UNDERTAKER DROps DrAD

Dixon, ILL.,. Dec. 5.-While II. N.
Branton, undertaken at Franklin
Grove was preparing for burial the
body of Miss Esther Runyan, who
dropped dead at the breakfast
table today, he was stricken with
apoplexy and fell dead over her
body.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-06
Kansas CITY

Kansas City. Dec. 5.-Butter and
eggs unchanged
Poultry-Hens unchanged to 1c
higher, 100 springs unchang-
ed; broilers lc higher to 21c; tur.
KEYS unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-06
Kansas City

Kansas City. Dec. 5.-Casl
wheat-No 2 red. S1.13@1.19.
Corn--No. : white 6S06SBc
No yellow, 7Oh071kc.
Hay--Unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-06
Liberty Bonds

New York. Dec. Liberty
bonds closed: AIS. s10o.34; first
Ans, $3.50; second Ans, s9s.00;
third AIS, $9S.5S; fourth 4As,
1884; Victory 4%s (uncalled),
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-06

She with newspaper)-Here's
another musical comedy girl mar
ried a young fellow who was just
left a fortune.
He-I suppose those singers nat
urally find it easy to pick up an
heir.-Boston Transcript.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-06
New York COTTON

New York. Dec. 5.--Cotton fu-
lures closed easv. Dec, $24.36:
Jan, $24.S5; March, $24.47; May,
$24.40; July $24.11.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-06

opened weak. later steady, Early
top S10.25; many short fed steers,
$725@ SIS; fat she stock steady to
lower; many common to fairly
good cows. $3,50@4.50; better
grades held above $500; most heif-
ers, $4.00@5.50; Gamers and cut
tiers weak to lower; bulk Gamers
early S210@2.15; most cutters.
$2.75 @3,25: better grade bulls
steady; bolognas mostly $500
400; calves steady to higher; best
vealers mostly $3.50; few 1915.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Market
fairly active. sc to 10c lower; spots
off more early. Packer top, 1895;
shipper top, $3.50; 40 to $780,
pound butchers mostly s7.T5@ 7.S5:
bulk desirable 100 to 270-pounders,
$7S5 q 100; bulk of sales, $7.700
100; packing sows 10c to 15c low
err, mostly s7.00@715: stock pigs
steady to weak; bulk. $I50@775;
few at $7S5.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Lambs
strong to Csc higher; 76-pound fed
lambs, STATS; others. $14.506
1850; clippers. $12.75; some held
higher; odd lots sheep steady.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-06

Denver, Dec. 5.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000. Beef steers, $4,000
500; cows and heifers, sS.50@5.5O:
calves. $700@9.00: stockers and
feeders, $3.50@7.25.
Hogs-Receipts 1900. Market
steady to weak. TOP. $500; bulk,
$7.50@7.90.
Sheep-Receipts 800. Market
steady to 25c higher. Lambs,
S12.00@1400; ewes. $i.00@6.50;
feeder lambs. s12.00@1S.25.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-06
Kansas CITY

Kansas City. Dec. 5 GU. s. De-
partment Of Agriculture) .ACattle
Receipts $4,000. Beef steers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-06

An appraisal having shown that the
estate of the late Richard Croker is large
enough to warrant a contest of his will
proceedings have been begun to that end
o 9 o
When the lion and the lamb lie down
together it will be time to expect the
Tiger to make friends with the dove of
peace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-06
BY THE WAY

If you don't believe that sorrow ac-
companies wealth consider the Near East
and it's oil fields
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-06

S100,26; Victory AIS Called
$4,000; us. treasury is. $99.76.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-06

Poet and Printer
"BIll" the. poet gasped to his
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-23
COUNTY REVENUE FUND.
Salaries Paid to County Officials.

Continued on page 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-23
LABOR ROFITEERING
DEPLORED BY HOWARD
Farm Bureau President States Excess
sively High Wage Demands
Should Not be Tolerated.
(Earno Bureau Nows

Farm Bureau News Service.)
J. R. Howard, president of the
American Farm Bureau federation, in
an address delivered at University
Farm, St. Paul, last week, said labor
has no more right to profiteer than
has capital. Mr.. Howard attended the
second annual meeting of the confer
ence for the prevention of grain rust.
Mr.. Howard thinks the farmer who
sticks to his industry soon will be
rewarded by an era of higher prices.
Mr.. Howard told of former sena-
tor, now practicing law in Chicago,
who, in remodeling his home, had en-
ployed several plastcrers. These
workmen were being paid SIG day,
extra pay for work on Saturday after
Moons and Sundays, with the privilege
of resting on Monday and Tuesday. 81
believe" he said in telling of the cir
cumstances, "that these laborcrs have
right to a fair wage, but such obvi-
Gus proiteering is intolerable These
high wages, in the last analysis, fall
on the farmer, who cannot pass them
to others.
Mr.. Howard said he was looking for
ward to a shortage Of farm labor with
corresponding decreased production.
This step in the cycle will be followed
by higher prices for those who stick
to the farm.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-23

The permanent organization meet
ing will be held January A. Until that
time, the following directors will
serve: Simon Braun Of Wabasha, G..
w. Glotfelter Of Watcrville; A. L.
Sayer Of Pennington, Alex Huddleston
Of Wabasha, T. H. O'Connell of LIE
Sueur, L. w. Samuelson of Lafayette
and T. H. Hagen of Lakeville.
Aside from promoting the wool pool,
the organization will aim to keep far
mers in touch with market conditions,
educate members as to grades and buy
and sell wool marketing supplies.
None but actual wool producers can
join. The association has capital
stock worth $4,000, which will be sold
at SO share
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-23
FIFTH JUNIOR SHOW
SURPRISES ALL OTHERS
Boys and Girls From Seventy Coun-
ties Enter Animals Which Sell
for HIGH Prices.
JFarm Bureau News service.)


TFarm Bureau News Service.)
More kids! More and better ami
mails! Higher prices! This, in a few
words, is the story of the Fifth Junior
livestock show, held last week at
South st. Paul. In every department
it was greater than it's predecessors.
Probably the most outstanding feature
was the record breaking prices paid
by bidders for the average animal, as
we'll as for the prize winners.
A grade Hereford, with which Joe
1saksen of Springfield won the grand
championship in the calf class, sold
to a St. Paul store for rs cents a
pound. Last year, the champion sold
for so cents. Taking into considera-
ton his prize money, Joe will realize
nearly $1,000 on his calf.
The champion lamb, entered by Ray
mond Sullivan, New Prague, sold for
So a pound. The champion pig, fed
by Torrance L. Hagen of Belview,
brought SO cents pound.
The 21O calves sold for an average
price of 14.5 cents pound. The
average price brought by the 81 pigs
was 1878 cents a pound; 80 lambs
averaged 1886 cents g pound.
Boys and girls from 70 counties IN
the state who entered animals in the
show had had the worth Of "stick-to-
it-tiveness" well demonstrated in the
Judging ring, when Joe Isaksen's ami
NAL was finally declared the grand
champion. Joe had entries in two
previous shows. Two years ago ne
was in seventh place and last year in
seventeenth, but came back this year
to win with a better calf and a better
understanding of the work, due to his
previous defeats. "I'm gonna do like
Joe did" was the slogan of every
youngster when the show closed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-23
MINNESOTA WOOL
POOL UNDER WAY
Steps Are Taken to Perfect Perma-
nent Organization Under Aus
pices of Farm Bureau.


nent Organization Under Aus
pieces of Farm Bureau.
Farm Bureau News service.)
Steps to place the Minnesota wool
pool on permanent basis were taken
last week at St. Paul by delegates
frem nearly every county in the state
when a new organization, to be known
as the Minnesota Cooperative Wool
Marketing association was launched.
The meeting was held under auspices
of the Minnesota Farm Bureau fedora
ton, with J. F. Reed, presiding.
Before organization, reports pre-
sented to the meeting showed that
farmers who pooled the 1922 clip had
realized from 5 to 8 cents a pound
more than they would have obtained
had they sold to local buyers at shear
ing time. Approximately 100000
pounds were in Minnesota pools at
Wabasha, Chicago and Pennington
this season.
"The pool has benefited all grow
'ers," says Mr.. Reed, "by reason of
withholding from sale supplies that
otherwise would have had the effect
of further quitting the market. Be-
sides this valuable service, the effect
Of the pool acted as powerful lever
age on the increased prices obtained
by every producer of wool in the
state. Wool buyers had to meet the
prices for wool made possible by the
advances of the managers of the pools.
Thus to assume that one-half the
states total clip was helped and that
the average increased price was no
more than that which men who pooled
even low grade obtained, the net dol
iar-and-cent value of the pool to far
mers Of the state was $4,000. Ac-
tually, the saving is far more than
that amount.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-23
RARBERRY BUSHES CAN
Re KILLED WITH SALT
Second Stem Rust Conference Reveals
Progress Has Been Made in
Graduating Pest.
Darn Bureau News Service.)

~-~~O-0
(Farm Bureau News Service)
Salt has been proved an effective
agent in killing the common barberry
bush, necessary to complete the life
cycle for seeds that cause black stem
rust. This fact, established by gov
eminent scientists, was revealed to
delegates attending the second con-
vention of the conference for the pre-
vention of grain rust at University
farm, st. Paul, last week by DR.. Noel
F. Thompson, pathologist with the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture.
DR.. Thompson said that common
salt. in the form used in the manufac-
ture of ice cream, when placed about
the base of barberry bush, had been
found to kill even the small roots in
short period and that the danger OF
sprouts, chief objection to the grub
bling method of eradication, was eliml-
mated. He also said that sodium ar
semitic had proved effective, but rec
commended the use Of salt because 1t
was easier and more cheaply obtained.
About five pounds are required for an
average bush. Salt should not be ap-
piled to lawns, etc., as there is danger
of soil sterilization for time.
The conference was attended by l5o
notable leaders in the agriculture field
from thirteen states in which grain is
grown. Resolutions unanimously
adopted urged continuation of the
campaign and asked congress and
state legislatures to aid the movement
with appropriations.
A first showing of new motion
picture, prepared by the conference,
gave reproductions Of actual micro
scopic views proving conclusivcly tina,
the common barberry bush is absolute
ly necessary to enable the rust seeds
to live through winter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-23
Hated.

us your new efficiency expert get
ting results"
II judge So"
"Yes?"
IF he were to drop dead at the
present moment you couldn't collect
so cents among the office help to buy
flowers Birminbham Age-Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-23
Candid Appreciation.

Candid Appreciation.
''Your country should be grateful for
your services"
SWELL" replied Senator Sorghum,
my country has had the benefit Of my
best efforts. But it has shown me
enough kindness to prevent me from
trying to convey the impression thot
the obligation is all on one side"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-23

Bank No. $685.
Statement of the condition of the SECURITY
STATE BANK of Princeton, MIMI, at the
close of business November 10TH 1922.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-23

Total deposits .................... Ice, 624. 06
Total . ss241 ,4se.22
Amount OF reserve on hand ...::..... $10,264.88
Amount of reserve required by law. 13,507.O0
State Of Minnesota. County Of Mile Lacs-ss.
We, J: "A. Jorgensen, vice-president, and w.
solemny swear That the above statement is
tue TO the best Of our knowledge and belief
j. A. JORGENSEN, Vice-President.
W. H. SMITH. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18Th thos day Of Novembe S,f 1927 . uou+on
Notary Public. Mile Laos Co., Mnn
Co,rect-Attest:
GEO. E. STUBBINS,
Bank No. 53s.
Statement of the condition of the SECURITY
STATE BANK of Princeton, Minn., at the
close of business on November 10th, 1922.
Loans and discounts ............ 1914, 6e6.lS
Overdraft .................... 4,4S5.29
U. S. bonds and other u. S. obiiga-
Bonds and securities other than
those OF U: S: $4,000
lures ......... 100000
Other real estate .:"................... 4,760.00
Checks and drafts in transit ........... 429.24
Due from other banks ..... 2S,051.33
Cash on hand
Cur . 4,5o7oo s,s64.21
Gold ............ $4,000
Silver ......... 2,047.21
Total cash assets .................... 36,4l5.54
Checks and cash items .................. 1,705.49
Total ............. STA, 911.74
Liabilities.
Capital stock 1872, 900 90
Surplus fund ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100000
Undivided profits, net ........ .......... 827.25
Notes rediscounted and bills paya-
BILE (including certificates for mon
ey borrowed) ....... 2e,5oo.oo
Deposits subject to check 1884, o.e2
Cashiers checks ............ 14,522.44
Due from banks ........... 2,394.49
Total immediate liabilities 21o,557.s5
Time certificates ... 460,026.64
Total deposits " 670,594 40
Total $744, e11A
Amount of reserve on hand ............ $38,55021
Amount of reserve required by law. 4s,20o0O
State of Minnesota, County of Mile Lacs-ss.
We, Mary Rines. President, and G.. A.
solemnly swear that the above statement is
true to the best of our knowledge and belief.
MARY RINES, President.
G. A. EATON. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of November. 1922.
(SeaD Evan H. Peterson.
Notary Public. Mile Laos Co.. MINI.
MY commission expires Feb. 5, 1926.
Correct Attest:
G. A. EATON. Cashier.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-26
TRUSTEE SEEKS
 SALE OF MORRIS BANKRUPT ESTATE

Attorney Samuel Reich, trustee of the Morris Metal Products company, of this city, adjudged bankrupt by Judge Edwin S. Thomas of the United States Court, appeared before Judge John J. Keogh today, asking for an tire plant, that the revenue from the sale might be applied to the amount to be used for payment of creditors claims.
 Before the right to sell the fac .tory could be given the trusteesit was necessary to admit the claim of Ken today, to tell on what grounds he claimed priority of his claim. McNeil gave the bankrupt firm, from time to time various sums of money, that they might continue business. He also furnished coal to the plant amounting to $4,825.6S. His total claim amount. ed to S21,123.6S.
 For default to pay him the money owed. he holds a certificate of fore closure.
 It was mutually agreed between his attorney and the attorney acting as trustee, to allow McNeiPs claim for 1,123.6S, upon the surrender of the foreclosure which he holds. In this all liens and may be sold, upon the order of the court. The next law day when the time for payment of $40, 900 taxes to the city will have been up, is in the first part of September. Dur ing the interim, if permission to sell Is given the trustee, sufficient money will be realized to pay the creditors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-26
BOMB OUTRACES
 SHAKE DUBLIN'S BUSINESS CENTER

Dublin, July 26.-Activities on the part of the Republican irregulars have been steadily increasing in this city during the past A hours There were two bomb outrages in the center of the city early today. Revolver and rife fire was almost continuous. Seven persons were arrested as snip CTS.
 The situation throughout southern Ireland continues favorable for the Free State troops.
 The Lord Mayor of Cork is heading a delegation to Dublic which will at tempt to bring about an armistice. They will propose that the new Dail Eireann form a. peace committee to work out the terms of settlement be- tween the rebels and the Free Staters.
 Members of the Irish provisional government said that the resignation of George Gavan uffy as foreign min- ister would not alter the strong pol icy of Michael Collins. Collins is de- ternined to "clean up" Ireland noce for all and to bring about a definite decision between the supporters of the Free State and the rebels.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-26
TUG BICKEL MAY
 GET RELEASEB BUT
 CHARGES REMAIN


 The ocean going tug William c. Bickel prematurely reported by an other paper to have been released from government custody yesterday, will probably be permitted to leave Bridgeport today.
 Captain George I. Forsyth of New York, representing the owner of the tug, Lester I. Forsyth, arrived in New Haven this morning to procure the necessary papers from the Clerk of the United States Court notifying United States Marshal Jacob Walter that the court would permit the vessel to be released on bond.
 As soon as the marshal formally releases the vessel Captain Forsyth will put a crew on board and take the tug to New York.
 Captain Forsyth was in Bridgeport yesterday afternoon and conterreo with Collector of Customs James L.. McGovern, who referred him to the United States Marshal, who has had July 5, when Assistant United States Attorney George Cohen filed a libel against the BickeI charging violation of custom laws
 The release of the tug does not or feet the merits of the case as the boat is being returned to it's owners under bond pending trial. Judge Edwin $. Thomas has accepted q bond of s9.000 as representing twice the value of the tug, after receiving a report from a board of appraisers appointed by the court consisting of Robert A. Ferritt of Bridgeport, George T. McQuade of New York and Thomas A. Scott of New London. The bond was filed with the clerk of the United States court yesterday morn ing.
 Contrary to reports there has been no mystery about the movements Of the Bickel or the reason for its seiz- ure The tug was seized at New Lon don. on May 9, by Deputy Collector | of Customs Jeremiah Dillon, under | orders from Collector James L. Me l Govern after she had escaped from customs and prohibition officers out 1 alarm had been sent out to intercept l her wherever found. Deputy Col | lector Dillon was the first officer to 1 locate the tug. She was taken to New Y ork at the request of the On1ted trict of New York by Deputy Col1ec- | tor Dillon and the regular crew, who l had been detained at New London under guard. On June 23rd, the United States Attorney returned the vessel to Collector of Customs Me
 Govern of this district and MT. Nc
 Govern and other customs officers
 accompanied by crew furnished by
 the owners. brought the tug to were placed on guard. On July 8
 U. S. Marshal Jacob Walter appoint
 ed Patrick Cleary as caretaker.
 Officials at the custom house have
 offence committed by the William C. | RickeI hut denied the report that any liquor had been transferred from the tug at New London by governmen! seized by Deputy Collectort Dillon the
 Bickel had succeeded in disposing o1
 any cargo she may have had or board.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-26
JEALOUSY, MOTIVE OF KILLING WOMAN
 IN HER BEDROOM

New York, July 26-NIiss Bertha. Katz, 2S, of Sterling Place. Brooklyn, died in St. Johns hospital, today from three bullet wosInds.
 She said that the shooting took place in the bedroom of her home, and, according to the police, she ac- cused Morris Reisler, son of Mrs. John J. Reisler. of New York, whose husband is known as John the Bar ber.' John Reisler was former manager of Abe Atte1
 Morris Reisler, his brother. George, aged IS, his mother and Max Katz, detained by the Brooklyn police on 8 charge of homicide.
 The dead woman was a, sister of Mrs. Reisler and an aunt of Morris and George ReisIe
 , Two bullets entered the wor7an's breast and a third penetrated her hand. The Brooklyn police said that revolver was found in the possess sion of Mrs. Reisler and that she claimed that she herself and not her son was responsible for the shoot Ing.
 The police believe that the shoot Ing was the result of jealousy. Mrs. Reisler filed a suit for separation against her husband last November naming Miss Katz as co-resp ondent.
 John Reisler visited the Liberty ave- nue police station last night, asking for protection for Miss Katz. He said that he feared she would be att lacked. Detective William Donnel- " went to the Katz home with Reis- Ter, but remained only a short time in the belief that the fears of John 'he Barber were grOUndless.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-26
BUY FORMER CHATL0S
 PLANT OF GRAPH

The sale of a laarge strip of prop erty owned by the Columbia Grapho- phone Company, through Hugh F. Keegan, 11SS Main street. to the Hol- lander Brothers Co.,, of New York was announced today.
 The price was said to be in the neishborhood of $5e,00e.
 The deal was closed yesterday and involves 8 tract of land with a front age one Barnum avenue, east of Ridgefield avenue, of over 300 feet. The property extends back to a rail- road siding which is still owned by the Graphophone company, and bor- ders on the east a large piece of land and buildings which are also owned by the Graphopone company. On the western end the land is bounded oy the property of the F. H. Hannah Supply Go.
 A two-story brick building is locat- ed on the property and is about 125 feet by 60 feet. The Hollander Brothers Company will use-the build ing for the manufacture of metal specialties. Up to the time of it's sale the Graphophone company has been using the building for nanufac- turing purposes.
 At the offices of the Graphophone company itw as stated that the prop erty had been purchased about three years ago, from w. F. Chatlos, the local contractor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-26

aS living conditions remain as they are, and living conditions are certain to continue as they are unless there is a reduction in living costs all along the line, and there can be no reduc- ton in living costs unless there is a corresponding reduction in present extravagant expenditures and taxa tion.
 The evil of the industrial situation confronting us is an economic one. and it's only solution is economy from the top down and the bottom up.''
 Borah said he believed national ization' or governmental control of the coal industry was inevitable and that this belief led him to introduce his bill for the creation of a com mission to delve deeply into the coal situation as it has existed for the last ten years
 "'The production of coal is just as vital to the welfare of the people as is transportation and, it is impera- tive that there should be government regulation of the coal industry as it Is to have the government regulate other public utilities like the railroa ds, Borah said.
 He hoped to have his committee act promptly on his bill, and report it favorably to the Senate so it might be passed at this session of Con- gross,