davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1922-03-01
20 CREANIERIES SAVE
$4,000 in FREIGHT

Twenty cooperative creameries III
Minnesota have saved $S,179.6O in
railroad freight rates in the last six
months.
Results Of consolidated. marketing
by creameries in Meeker, Wright and
Kandiyohi counties, composing Dis.
trict No. 1, were announced by the
Minnesota Cooperative Creameries as.
sociation, Inc, at state headquarters
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 carlots, the difference
between carload and less than car
load rates amounted to saving OF
more than $4,000.
S. G. Gustafson is tieldman for the
district, with headquarters at Litch'
field He reports better prices obtain
ed as result Of quantity shipments
In some creameries, quality of butter
produced was improved through cream
grading, without loss Of single pa
trOn.
Warren sheaf., 1922-03-01
CHEAP SEED MAY BE
DEAR AT ANY PRICE

The season is near at hand when
the farmer will begin to line up his
supplies Of seed for planting purposes
II he has his own supply, he should
be preparing it for seeding; if he has
not, he will be, looking for it on the
market. Poor seed means poor crop.
-"Seed may be poor for. several rea-
sons,' says A. H. Larson in charge of
the seed laboratory at University
Farm. 1T may not be adaptable to
the conditions under which it is to be
grown, or it may not be the right va
! riety to plant in the. particular locali-
ty. 1t may contain so much weed
seed that the crop plants do not get
| a chance to do their best because of
| the weeds crowding them.
TOO Often the farmers own supply
| OF seed, judging by it's purity test,
! shows that he does not possess a. good
tanning mill or else does not care if
he does keep, his field we'll seeded to
weeds. Weeds are such because of
| their ability to grow in spite of ad-
verse conditions. and when they are
| coddled by the farmer, by his sowing
them with his crops, they often re-
spond with sturdy and luxuriant
growth. A recent farmers sample re-
ceived by the university seed labora-
tory contained approximately the fol,
lowing number of noxious weed seeds
per pound. Perennial SOW thistle
3,37S: Canada thistle, 1902; dodder. 92
and quackgrass, 1T. Multiply these
by the number of pounds of seed sown
per acre and the possible number OF
these weeds per acre will be appalling
| While this is not an average sample
it shows a possibility.
"Good seed, the right variety, free
from weed seeds, and with a good
vigorous termination, is the cheapest
in the long run. If the farmer can
not raise it, he can get it on the
market if he demands it. All agricul-
tural seeds, sold or offered for sale
must be labeled as to purity, germin-
alton, date of termination, kind
where grown, the seedsman's name,
| and the approximate percentage, if it
contains any, Of quackgrass, Canada
thistle. perennial SOW thistle, and dOd-
der. If the seed buyer will only de-
mand this label, he will be safeguard
ed: it is his guarantee. When buying
seed one should always deal with re,
liable concerns.
Sprays of pussy willows cut now
and put in water in a warm place
soon open up and make good bouquet
materials alone or mixed with other
/ flowers.
The right sort Of advertising will
create demand for what you have to
sell. A good example Of creating a
demand is that of certain new con.
fection just lately put on the market
It is said that in four months the new
firm putting this product out did 8
business of $2,OOO,OOO.
Warren sheaf., 1922-03-01
The Pneumonia Month

March is a typical pneumonia month
and usually gives high rate Of NOR
tality for the disease. After a long
and hard winter, the system loses
much of its resistance and people
grow careless. When every cold, no
matter how slight, is given prompt
and intelligent attention, there is
much less danger of pneumonia. It
should be borne in mind that pneu-
monia is a germ disease and breeds
in the throat. Chambe erlain's Cough
Remedy is an expectorant and cleans
out the germ laden mucus and not
only cures cold but prevents its re-
ssulting In pneumonia. It is pleasant
to take. Children take it willingly.
Warren sheaf., 1922-03-01
This clipping may be cured

set on. This clipping may be cured
for hay.
For hog pasture mixture of
Dwarf; Essex rape and sweet clover
has been found to produce excellent
results With sweet clover alone the
greatest difficulty is to keep the plants
down for this reason. they will prob
ably have to be clipped several times
during the season.
Hay
If'the- crop is intended for hay the
first cutting should be made before
the flower buds appear. This is us
ually about the 10th Of June. The
crop should be cut rather high, about
i inches, or above the lower joints.
The first cutting will be found to, be
similar to alfalfa, very snappy and
considerable time must be allowed for
it to become cured. If the following
growths are to be used for hay, the
same process should be followed. Each
crop should be cut before the plants
become woody, or much Of the palat-
ability will be lost.
Hay and Seed
If a crop of seed is desired, the
second crop should be allowed to ri
pen Sometimes the first crop is al
lowed to go to seed, but as rule the
seed crop will be more >uniform and
easier to handle if the first growth is
cut for hay. The seed crop is in con-
dition to be harvested when about
two-thirds of the seed pods are brown
Green Manure
The heavy growth Of sweet clover
and it's properties as a soil builder
make it an Invaluable crop to turn
under for green manure. The best
time to turn it under is after the
plants have made a certain amount of
growth the second spring. The field
may then be planted to almost any
late crop. Where summer following
is practiced, it is doubly effective
when sweet clover is seeded the year
before, thus providing heavy crop
Of green manure to be turned under
Eradication of Sweet Clover
Some farmers hesitate to plant
sweet clover on their farms for fear
they will have difficulty in eradicat-
ing it when the fields are planted to
other crops. The results obtained an
nually by hundreds Of farmers are
sufficient proof that there is no founda-
tion for such fear. One precaution
that is necessary to take is to have
the plow lays sharp, and to turn the
growth under we'll when plowing the
crop under in spring. If this is done
there will be no difficulty with the
sweet clover showing up in the subse-
Quent crop.
Warren sheaf., 1922-03-01
GOING INTO HONEY BUSINESS

A number Of our country people are
talking of going into the bee business
on small scale. 1t. is good idea.
Honey is pure food and pays big
returns for little labor. Dean Woods,
in talk at the Baudette Fair some
years ago, said that there were 5000
pounds of honey going to waste each
year in every township in the county.
Northern Light.
Warren sheaf., 1922-03-01
Luke Rielly Says, "The Rat Died Be
fore Reaching the River

Since moving near the river 2 years
ago, we've always used RAT-SNAP.
Watched a vicious water rat. nibbling
at RAT-SNAP outside the house.
About Is minutes later he darted off
for the water, to cool his burning
stomach, but he died before reaching
it," Three sizes Soc, 65c, $1.25. Sold
and guaranteed by Warren Pharmacy
and Peoples Trading Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
NO CHANGE IN PROCEDURE
same Old Objection, Same Old Rul-
lne,' and judicial Proceedings
Went on Their Way.

"A reader was overhauling his old
nles of Life the other day when he
Cane across a story with a distinct
ueVeland flavor.
concerns a once noted member Of
Tue local bar, and u well-knoWn judge,
VINO, happily, is still numbered among
the living
% mere Is the story Just as 1t appeared
70 years ago:
A most amusing reply was made by
'uuge Neff to an objection made by
attorney Vernon Burke. The replevin
suit OF Capt, Joseph Doville against
constable Hudson was on hearing.
@r' Burke had continually made OBJ
Iec'loh to certain testimony, and every
One or the objections was religiously
O'erruled by Judge Neff.
Later, Captain Doville was on the
''and and the same question came up
again.
i object, cried Mr.. Burke in
stentOrlan voice.
What's your objection? asked
Judge Neff.
Same old objection replied the
attorney.
Same old ruling answered the
Judge Proceed. cleveland Plain
Dealer
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
,,nuTMAN COUNTY BANKERS
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS

THE following resolutions were
sonted by the bankers of Whitman
county at their meeting in Colfax last
saturday evening:
RE IT RESOLVED, That vote
.hapks be rendered the bankers OF
Coifax and the speakers OF the even
no. for the splendid banquet and pro-
, nam accorded; and be it
Resolved, by the Whitman County
ponkers association, That we be-
i T branch banking and depart
ortal banking to be contrary to the
host nublic policies; that it coucen-
srotes the credit Of the nation and
.ho newer of money into the hands
~, few. withdraws deposits from
me country banks to the detriment Of
,ncal merchants and the farming in
Whereas. If such legislation
.bonld be proposed and enacted ID
r,ould cause the state banks OF
Washington to make such radical re-
visions Of their present methods as
n work a direct hardship and in
convenience to their customers, par
ticularlv to those engaged in farming
and commercial business and in
many instances would be the means
of curtailing natural productive Iu-
terests. which is the business touuda-
lion of any community, from the fact
that it would withdraw from 40 to
"a par cent Of the deposits of the
country banks and thereby force the
calling Of a like amount Of loans
from our local farmers and mer-
chants which under the present fin
ancial stress and the reconstruction
Deriod that the farmers are going
through would be ruiuous to this
community.
community, and
Whereas, The guaranty OF bank
deposits has so utterly failed in this
and other states and has proven to
be imperative in this state and of no
value to the deDOsiting public but
rather a detriment be it
Resolved, That this association is
opposed to the guaranty of bank de-
posts, whether compulsory or other
wise: be il further
Resolved, That we are opposed to
any institution being permitted by
law to conduct a business substan-
tally Identical in character with the
banking business without complying
with the wise restrictions imposed by
law on banks for the protection OF
the public; and be it further
Resolved. That during the present
conditions which we are now passing
through no vital change should be
made in our banking laws
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15

Tho Successful deSIgn TepTeseIIIs u
doughboy. a sailor and a marine IN
uniform. looking at guidebook'
labeled New Orleans, the Paris OF
the L. s. A." with view Of the
famous French quarter below. Above
the three figures are the Legion EN-
blem and the words, "Oh, buddy, let's
90" and below, "American) Legion
National Convention at New Orleans
October 1920
Forty thousand copies of the poster
will be sent to all Legion posts and
will be on display In railroad stations
in many parts of the country
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
Carrying On With the
American Legion

After spending two years in collect
ing funds for a clubhouse the Ameri-
can Legion post at Mangum, Okla, de-
clded the Riddles Of the town needed
a playground more than the former
service men did clubhouse The
post acquired an eight-year lease to a
tract of land and will improve it and
provide the children with equipment.
The American Legion Auxiliary ma
tional headquarters IN Indianapolis
is trying to locate the greatest war
mother In America-that Is, the mother
who had the largest number Of sons
I'm rryice. One Indiana community
has a mother who had seven sons In
the World war; others had as many
as fiye-but the auxiliary wants TO
know definitely where In America is
the woman who has the honor Of
having more than seven sons in serv-
ice.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
Rug Factories In Picking.

b., mere are sixty rug factories in Pc
ma' China, employing over 200 work
h each and with capitals ranging
~" tut 100000 This Is a remarkable
.tease on the figures recorded few
CTS ais ago and is explained by the In
-, oslhg popularity of Picking rugs in
ne united States. Direct buying is
A., uohe by many large American
na In addition to this number,
nv are numerous small establish
ws,as-estlnlated at over hundred
NY en each employ a few score work
hI ana operate with a small capi-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
Boycott Them.

Now. children" beamed the Sun
day school teacher, "who can Suggest
the lesson we are taught by the down
PolI of Samson? Very well, George.
Don't patronize women barDeFS'
ma'mn. America Legion Weekly
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15

vertise the Amer
lean Legion ma
tional convention,
but a former top
sergeant" won the
prize of 500.
Clarence Reeder,
staff artist Of a
New Orle a n 8
newspaper, who
drilled rockies at
Camp Pike during
the World war,
drew the winning
poster.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15

AS public servants they feel obligated to carry risks
hazardous than the small Mutual Fire Companies would carry
because they have broader vision vision of Public Service
Were it not for Old Line Fire only about half the
risks would be protected.
Just because you have frame building no
you should not be protected but Old Line Fire Insurance Com
panes the ONLY companies which will protect you
We could represent companies of questionable nature and
appeal to you the grounds of cheapness but don't
think the people of Pullman want to sacrifice quality for
price.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
DESIGNS THE LEGION POSTER
Drawing by Clarence Feeder, News
paper Artist, AdVertises the Big
Meet at New Orleans.

Nineteen New Orleans artists com
neted In contest for a poster to adj
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
LEGION MAN FOR GOVERNOR
1sInes G. sorusham, Nevada Exeou.
i've Committee Member. candi.
date for High Office.

ne next governor of Nevada mpv
ne James G. Scrugham. member ~ rho
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15

the heroes Of 1912 were decorated the
Leglon's London post held dedication
ceremonies at Brookwood cemetery, 30
miles outside Of London, where 45O
American dead Of the World war lie
buried.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15

Dan Downen
A. R. McClaskey
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
Astoria

The same as they have rebuilt many
other cities and towns in the United
States, during the past $50 years
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
withhold Comm emit.

Hew York. Sept. 29.-Cornelius J. sui
IVAN, counsel for James y. %t!liman.
declined today to comment on the re-
nor, OF Referee pantnl J. Gleason. filed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
SMITH NAMED
FOR GOVERNOR
Hearst's Name Withdrawn
from Consideration Of
Convention.

Syracuse. y. 7. Sept "e.--Tormtr
Governor Alfred L. Smith. OF New York
City, and Mayor George r. Lunn. OF
Schenectady. were unanmousl% nom!-
mated tonight by the New York STATE
Democratic convention for governor and
lieutenant governor respectively.
Tho withdrawal of the name OF Will
liam r Hearst as candidate during
the afternoon smothered out the oEly
Issue thta threatened to preci1!tate q
conflict In tho convention and the slate
prepared by the state leadcts went
through without n hitch al the closing
session Of tho convention tonight.
Tho balance OF tho ticket follows:
For secretary OF state. James A. Ham
ilton Bronx.
For attorney general. Carl Sherman.
Buffalo.
Fer comptroller. James Fleming, Troy.
For state treasurer. George X. shutter,
Lyons.
For state engineer. Dwight La DIT, Al
hany.
For United state. senator, nr. ROYAL
S. Copeland. New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
MANY SEE SHUBERT
BILL At The COURT

Shubtr: vaudeville at the Court inca
ire went oyer with a Bang yesterday
with a large matinee crowd. while IN
the evening many were turned away, In
dlcat!ng the popularity on which the
new venture has seized the threatre-
going public. With Jimmy Hussey.
Broadway favor!:e. in the leading role
the third unit proved All instantaneous
h!t with the friendly audiences COMEDY
that Is fresh. breezy and the sort that
i bound - take rredominates. while
Iusscy Is such likeablc comedian
that his drollery alone suff!ces 20 win
much credit for his performance
Some NJ the acts rival tn" best mus!-
cal comedy shows on tour. while the
vaudeville program IS uiQue az well as
from the outset. one or
the cl"vercSt chorusrs. and we might
say. among the preiricst, * attaches 10
The affair. while the scenic and cos
tumic features arc adequate. Quite
:cw dancing and singing novelties are
Introduced. indicating class throughout.
Harry Hines Who is duhhcd The ESth
Variety" gets OF fine lot Of stuff
that takes In a very taking way. He
shares h"Nprs with iiusSey in causing
Prepp and Stone IN The Opening
Act" entertained in a most convincing
manner. while White and Beck, The
Singing Humoresques. drew forth sew
eral encores. They are just the sort OF
that the II. Is. NJ" likes to
see, and sure delighted. One Of the big
acts, broadway Dance Track, with
George Libby and Ida May Sparrow was
perhaps the treat OF tho vaudeville
show. This Is a very novel and ar-tis-
tic act. as they initiate dancing cele-
hr.ties Eddie Hickey and Hussey also
take part in the vaudeville end and, as
usual, draw forth their share OF credit.
Shubcrt Vaudeville seems to be the
rage. II has taken Wheeling by storm,
judging by the record turnouts. Since
its inaugural here. each and every per-
Torrance has done capacity. Last
nights attraction was up-to-the-minute
and enjoyed by everybody present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
at.,lman SCENT $500, 900.

New York. Sept. 29.-Altogether MI
S,il!man was believed TO have spent ia'
in excess OF $5VO.0 In his divorce nit-
CATION. The amount turned over 10 MrS,
S:lI!mane counsel for nl!mony, Tees ana
vArcuses approached S"p0uVv.
Mrs. S;t.lman. IA the iinal stages Q.
tho case. charged that some OF iHe
Canadians who swurc they saw heT i!lis-
behaving WIKI Beauvi's had been of'oeu
10 give such testimony. she cont,HIed
thar others were tempted with money
and promises OF a good time In Ne"
YORK to give similar accounts.
R.rksd Lilo In Blizzard.
To Offset The Stories told about her ~
half a dozca French Canadians sum
moncd ly The plaintiff when hearings
urst opened, Mrs. Sitllman and her Old
es; son. Bud" went IN Canada last Jan
uary, and Drawing 4 blizzard that carried
With II 4 temperature OF 10 below zero.
she drove b. sleghs up the valley OF
the ST. Maurice river in the province oil
Quebec, narshall!uE ~ the camps ana
villages natives who had known her an'!
would testify that her conduct had been
u the best.
These witnesses. numbering more
than i score. had their say n The spr:H-;
wh-u trial - ,h- case WIS temporarily
shifted ~ MOilICII, Sonic 81 ttC!l! tc-
MED :. wuuii have been possible Eor Nj.
StiIlmAH = witnesses 10 have pCcp"d
through Ec: holes AID from ladders at
the SULLIVAN summer camp, as the plA III
t!fr. witnesses had described. ana
others testified the relations between
Mrs St!llmau and Bcaurais We're simply
those o. an employer and servant. ono
man testified. II wa9 reported that he
had been offered $4,000 10 swear he wiz
messed misconduct by Mrs. Stil!man and
ReauNa!s, and another said he hud heard
a conversation in which f5.o00 was Of
fercd FOR such evidence OF guilt. Mr..
Stilin!an's attorneys denied the ailegu-
tions OF attempted bribery.
'TBogrs" Letters Introduced.
The trial before the referee came to a
sensational close when counsel for Mr..
Strlman put Into evidence four letters
purpurtlnS 10 have been written to
Beauva!s by Mrs. Stllman They an
nounced that ReauNais had sold 49,
letters only few days before 10 iir.
Stillman'S agents for $4,000. Tesii-
mony 10 support this was heard.
Mrs. StIllmau Immediately denied au-
thorShip ~ The letters. and Bea urats
later denied that he had sold them But
they remained as evidence In the case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30

ton Is just like hundreds OF other
women whom l have met. A sweet.
loveahle GIRL 10 a certain degree the
victim Of circum stances: but, In re
main. reared TO the conviction that we'd
lock is nothing more than necessary
bargain and that it carries no big oo!iga-
lions with H."
So spoke Dixie Dow, leading woman o.!
the Ball Players when seen In her dress
ing room at the Rex Theatre between
acts and asked for her opinoin on The
Marriage Question" the big Broadway
success that the Ball Players are TO ar-
pear in next week.
IT consider that the role offers me n
splendid opportunity. I am certain that
YOU will like the play because 1t con-
tains laughter. and tears"
And Miss Dow's opinoin OF the play
is a iustifiablc one. Tickets are now on
sale at the box office.
Tonight the great play OF Fast is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
THE THEATRES
COURT OFFERS CLASSY
ATTRACTIONS NEXT WEEK

Monday even.ag-"Just Mar
RED" CCIcvcr Comedy
Tuesday and Wednesday. with
"Wednesday MAJ: Inc c--"Hcllo
Prosperity" tpopular pr Iced
musical comedy
Thursday evening - "Tangcr-
Inc" (Eroalway &ucccSs.l
Friday and Saturha!-Shuhsrt
Unit. Man 81. Fol!!cs" CTw!ce
dallv1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30

= Carmel recommending denial OF sui
MARE cult for divorce from Mrs Anna
I. Stlllmsn. until be had seer cop! u!
no referees report. lie would not say
n advance whether an appeal w"uId De
aiken from Tho decision which also u9'
clarcd Baby Guy St!!l:uan legitimate
Ha SAID NJ. S;iliIuan was IN the S't|
hu, declined IL mako known h" where
abuuts, asserting ho was sur" M sun
man would have nothing " s.'y ~ '''S
l!lue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
Ball Players Present
Marriage Question Next

There IL more good. wholesome sense
hacked in between the laughs and drama
OF Tho Marriage Question" than you are
likely 10 find In five ordinary plays.
.rrhe heroine OF The Marriage Cues
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
Mccormack Receivers

New York. Sept. 29.-John McCern
ack. tenor. who has been abroad since
last spring. when he suffered series
affection. has recovered. He expects 10
return October IL from Europe and to
make a concert tour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30

West" viii close to make way for "Tte
Marriage Question At the natinse to-
day n doll and buggy to the lucky girl.
and football to the boy from the Bon
Ton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
Nav Appeal Decision.
Evidences Insufficisnt.

Cro~dsr. F.. H. Kayfor1. W. Va.
BOYD w. s. Bu"khann"n. W. Va.
Curtis. Orin. Buckhannon. W. Va.
De Barr. C. 8. Ten Mile. W. Va.
Eary. Edward Norton. W. Va.
Hairless. II. II
Hervey. II. J.. KaranA1 Cit. W. Va.
Kerr. w. j.. Barracksvtile. w. Va.
Lee. y. &, urri"aUe. W. Va.
L.oudin. J. j.. Newton, w. Va.
Murdoch. 7. J.. Richmond, Va.
Newton. Hugh. MorgantoWn' ". Va
Peters. F. l.. Clay. ". Va.
Meredith. Jno. VI. Charleston. ". Va,
EenlcH. \. j. Jordan. W. Va.
Saujres. T. NJ. Fa!rmont, W. Va.
Thnrrburg. y \. Madison. y. J.
Wolf. J. l.. Boston. Mass.
linn, T.. g. Ru khanuon. W. VI.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Year.
Anderson y. L. C.. AdamstUH. W. Va.
Clark. II. r.. C:Cumpl"r. W. Va.
Earl Jesse. Fr!cndsvt,l". Nd.
Robinson. l.. C.. Gran'SVilIe. Nd
Sampson. +. A.. Milton. w. w