davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19

or 90 with plenty Of iron in your blood yod
may still be young in feeling, full oflife, your
whole being trimming over with vim and
energy"
But be sure the iron you take Il the newer
form ofiron and not metallic iron Which people
usually take. This newer form Of iron 10 like
the iron In your blood and like the iron In spi-
mach. Ientils and apples, while metallic iron 10
Iron Just - II comes from the action Of strong
acids on email pieces Of iron filings and Il
thereforean entirely different thing from Nux-
ated Iron. This newer form of iron isso highly
concentrated that ono dose Is estimated to be
approximately equivalent b eating one.half
quart Of spinach, one quart Of green vegetables
or halfs dozen baked apples Itislike tskingex-
tractsof beef instead Of eating pounds ofmest.
Over Iooo. 900 people annually are using this
newer form Of iron known as Nuxated Iron.
It quickly helps make rich red blood. re,i-
taliSe WORKOUT exhausted nerves and si-.
increased strength and energy. Your money
will be refunded by the manufacturers II IL
does not produce satisfactory results.
For sale by eli drugyistl.
70 pee-iesS Druc Co Rdug Gut E1ti
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19

She--This hammock Is IDEAL
He-YcS?
Shelves It's large enough FOR one
and strong enough for two.-Tiger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19
BOWLING

mUsEE DUCK PIN LEAGUE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19

Ara your new neighoors modern peo-
pie
Modern, Say. they sent IN last night
90 hoyTow our radio set"'-Buffalo TX
press.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-22
CENTRAL HANDLES
RECORD SHIPMENT
Farmers Firm Obtains Top Prices in
Selling First Train Load
of Cattle
By Farm Bureau News Service.


Top prices were obtained by the
Central Cooperative Livestock Ship
pers Association on a train load of
cattle, marketed through that farm
crowned firm at South st. Paul last
week. The shipment, which was
made up of 1886 head of cattle in 40
cars, was the largest association con-
signment ever received at the mar
ket.
Some of the feeder stuff was sold
to Indiana buyers for $3.50. Packer
buyers bid up until stock steers sold
for $7.25 and heifers brought 81.
Prices obtained for feeders, all grass
fed, were unusually good, topping the
market for the day and equaling the
best of regent sales.
The train was consigned to "The
Central by the Perkins County, S.
D., Shipping association, of which
John A. Jackson is manager, 1t
came to the farmers firm through
the efforts of John D. Pyle of Madi-
son, Mimi, field man for the asso-
citation and a director of the Min
nesota Farm Bureau federation.
THE satisfactory manner in which
the shipment was handled" said J. S.
Montgomery, manager of "The Cen
trial." demonstrate the efficiency of
the farmer organization that has
been built up during the past year.
So satisfactory were prices OBJ
tanned that Mr.. Jackson returned
home, determined to have another
train load on the market in about
two weeks.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-22

Field Manager. District IS have
their headquarters at Glenwood with
Office in the First National Bank
buildings. Since last spring this dis
trict has shipped 118 cars of butter
and saved its members over SCI 100000
in freight cost.
The Association state headquarters
is at University and Raymond AYES,
st. Paul, MINI. A. j. Mcclure is
General Manager. They have New
York Office at 1O5 Hudson St., New
York with M. Sondergaard, Manager.
This Office takes care Of the distribu-
ton of the butter cars on arrival, in
spects the butter and contracts for
sales. The New York office is operat-
ed very efficiently. They are able to
receive, distribute and collect for a
tutter car in less than six hours.
The great work of this association
is being keenly watched by everyone
having the interest Of dairying at
heart. They will do wonders in i'm
proving the market for Minnesota
butter and will place the state even
more solidly in the lead as the great
est butter state in the world.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-22
The Creameries Association.

The Minnesota Cooperative Cream
cries Association Inc. is an organiza-
ton of 345 cooperative creameries in
the state. The object of the associa-
ton is to aid it's members in produc-
ing higher and more uniform quail
fly of butter which will be standard
lied and sold under the association
brand. --.
The state is divided into sixteen
districts each of which has it's To-
cal organization with officers and a
field manager. Fourteen of the dist
riots are now organized with officers
and fieldmen in charge. The work of
the field managers is to call on the
creameries and instruct in the appli-
cation of a uniform manufacturing
system SO that all the butter will
come up to certain high standard of
uniform quality. This will then be
shipped and sold in carload lots as
directly to the consumer as possible.
The first work of the association
was to ship the members butter in
carload lots. Since it's organization
they have shipped over 1900 carloads
of butter and saved the creameries
$180,OOO.OO in freight cost over the
old method of each creamery ship
ping by themselves in small lots.
The associations District 10 takes
in Douglas, Pope, Swift, Chippewa,
Yellow Medicine, Lac Qui Parle,
Stevens, Grant, Traverse and Will1in
Counties. The officers are: C. T.
Kirkwold, Glenwood, Chairman; Peter
Streed, Carlos, 1st. Vice Chairman;
C. J. LeCount, Willard, End Vice Chair
man; H. M. Johnshoy, Starbuck, Sec
rotary; N. P. Norling, Forada, Treas
urer. N. ]. Hedlund, Glenwood is the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-22
FARMERS FORUM 80 e; c:
Wannrn

sponsoring the campaign to obtain
passage of Amendment No. 1 (RuraI
Credits) at the November elections.
in sections here few farm loan
companies are operating" Mr.. Reed
says, interest rates invariably are
high and the system of frequent re-
newels, cash premiums and bonuses
flourishes. The first effect of the
Federal Farm Loan system was to
lower interest rates all over the
country. But that agency thus far
has been able to take over only 10
per cent of the farm mortgage BUSH
ness in Minnesota and farmers gen
orally feel that additional machinery
which will be authorized when
Amendment No. is adopted, is nee
essary"
Farmers are organizing to obtain
a solid rural vote in favor of the
amendment.
BLANK ballots count against the
amendment. Vote Yes" is their
slogan. -...
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-22
CREAMERY ASSOCIATION
STOCK NOW WORTH PAR
Organization Expense Paid, Official
Audit Shows Surplus is $4,000
By Farm bureau News Service.

BY Farm Bureau News Service.
Stock in the Minnesota Corpora
tive Creameries Association, Inc, now
is worth 100 cents on the dollar.
This fact was the outstanding fea-
ture of report made to directors,
field men and New York represent
atives, at a joint meeting held re-
Gently in st. Paul.
Since organization began in June
1921, the association has issued
stock with face value of $19 900.
OF this, approximately $4,000 was
spent during the organization pc
riod. An official audit showed that
this had been repaid out of earnings
and that an additional $4,000 has
been set aside as surplus. The as
ISOLATION has $4,000 in assets with
liabilities Of only $3.50 current bills
not due at the time accounts were
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-22
summarized.

From June 26, last, until Sept. 4,
during which period the association
handled its first 800 cars Of butter
through its New York office freight
savings on concentrated shipments
were $4,000. On corrections made
on freight overcharges. the New York
Office saved member creameries
$4,000, Hubert I. Stack, traffic man
ager, told the directors. This latter
sum alone is enough to cover the ex-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-22
COMPETITION NEEDED
In FARM LOAN FIELD
Amendment No. / Will Help Stabi-
lie Farm Mortgage Interest
Rates Says J. F. Reed

Competition, which always makes
for efficiency and sterilization, is
sorely needed in the farm loan field,
according to ]. F. Reed, president of
the Minnesota Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton and chairman of special
committee of farm leaders that is
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-22
pense Of the associations New York

pense Of the associations New York
office.
The Audit convinced the directors
every one Of whom is farmer as
we'll as q seasoned creamery man
ager, that the association already is
a financial success, despite the fact
that it is just entering on the field
1t was designed to cover-a higher
quality Of butter and uniform pro-
duct from Minnesota's cooperative
creameries.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16
C.&N. W. Agrees to
Restore Missing Trains

An agreement has been reached be-
tween the Chicago and Northwestern
railroad company and the state board
of railroad commissioners on the order
of the board requiring reinstatement
Of passenger trains suspended during
the shipments strike. The agreement
removes the necessity for litigation,
according to the board, and eliminates
delay. Twelve trains will be restored.
By the terms of the agreement the
railroad company will establish trains
Nos. 6 and Z between Watertown and
Pierre, trains Nos. 16 and II between
Watertown and Bookings, trains Nos.
SOB and 514 between Watertown and
Gary on November 20. Trains Nos.
SIG and SIT between Pierre and Tracy
will be put back into service Novem-
Der 81. Trains / and 2 between Cakes
and Sioux City, Ia, trains ia and 125
between Yankton and Centeryille will
be restored December IS.
By the advancement Of the date of
~reinstating some trains and the retard-
ing Of reinstatement if others, the
agreement is considered satisfactory to
both the railroad company and the
board.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16
Teachers WlUrge
New Salary Law

The recommendation to the State
Legislature Of a Minimum Salary Law,
a law changing the manner of choos-
ing the State and County Superintend-
ents, a teachers pension law, and a
law changing the limitation of a Coun-
ty Superintendent's public service to
fOur years, are some Of the legislative
matters that will likely be brought to
the attention of the thousands of dele
gates at the annual teachers meet
ing at Pierre the last of this month.
The South Dakota Educational Associa-
ton, has no power whatsoever to make
any laws, but has in the past recon-
mended to the State Legislature a
number Of very meritOriOuS measures.
The coming meeting will likely see
also some vigorous discussion Of such
educational bills as the Fess-Capper
Bill, the demonstrating Bill, and
other national measures that have a
decided educational trend. Supt. A.
A. Macdonald of Sioux Falls, of the
Legislative Committee, has worked ov-
err, with his committeeman, a number
of very vital measures that will doubt
less lead to much discussion.
One of the most important actions
of the Convention may be the COM
plete reorganization of the Associa-
tiOn-a move that has been conttm-
plated for some time. The aim is to
provide for the attendance of a much
larger number Of teachers, more Of
the practical departmental meetings,
and a more-closely-knit organization
that will function in each county in
the state.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16
Little international
Postponed a Month

The Little International livestock
and dairy show to be held at State
college has been postponed from De-
cember IA to February l because many
students of agriculture plan to atttnd
the International livestock exposition
at Chicago, December 10. The agri-
cultural visitors to the Chicago show
from State college feel that they would
not have time to prepare their exhib-
it's for the Little International if the
original date was kept.
In this livestock and grain show to
be held in the college armory Febru-
airy 1, students will fit animals to be
exhibited. These animals are to com
pete with other animals on the basis
of skill in fitting rather than the quail
ity of animals. All students will show
grain raised on their own farms in
competition with that shown by other
students. In past shows competition
has been unusually keen, and medals
are given for first place in a number
of events. The Little International
attracts visitors from all parts of the
state.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16
Fine Parade
Armistice Day
Community Gives Fitting OBJ
servance; Program at the
College; Address Given
by DR.. Pierce.

With weather very similar to the
weather in France on that memorable
day in 1918, the BroCkings community
reverently observed Armistice day
with an appropriate parade and pro-
gram. The parade was the finest that
has ever marched on Armistice day i'll
Bookings. Headed by the college mil
itary band, the Grand Army of the Re
public, and the colors, followed by the
American Legion veterans, the entire
college r. 0. T. c. unit, the National
Guard company, the school children
and others, it marched through Main
street and up to the college campus
where the college cadets held a batal-
lion parade and review. The cadets,
numbering about three hundred, were
divided in three companies OF three
p%latoons each, making a good sized
army. The officers appeared in their
new grey-blue uniforms and carried
sabres.
DR.. E. V. Pierce gave the principal
address at the program held in the
college auditorium at IL o'clock. Miss
Byrne Smith led the singing and sang
a solo, I'm Flanders Fields" DR..
Pierce, with Americanism as his sub
ject, gave an inspiring and interesting
address that reawakened the patriot
ism Of everyone present.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16
Forward Passing
Wins For State
Against Bisons
North Dakota Aggies Taken
Into Camp 13 to 0 on
State Field in Spectacu-
lar Game.

South Dakota State college took a
long step toward the North Central In
tercollegiate conference championship
on Armistice day when she defeated
the much touted North Dakota Aggies
i'll a spectacular game by a 13 to 0
score. Vests men have now but to
defeat the Morningside aggregation
this week and Creighton at Omaha on
Thanksgiving day to take first honors
in the new conference.
State had the North Dakota team
outplayed throughout the game. Three
times in the first quarter the Jackrab-
bits had the ball within the visitors
5 yard lire but failed to put it over
for a score. In the second quarter a
pass, +. Welch to Sundet, brought
State her first counter. Coffey's place
kick in h try for goal was successful.
The second touchdown came in the
fourth period, again as the result of
a pass, this time T.. Welch to Carey.
The try for goal this time was unsuc-
c~eSSful.
States aerial attack worked in a
most satisfactory II OF the II
passes attempted by the Rabbits, II
were successful. The N%ortherners
were able to perfect only one pass put
of the five they attempted. State made
"a first downs and the Aggies only
one, that the result Of their only COM
pleted pass. In spite Of the weather,
cold and threatening, a large number
Of visitors witnessed the game. About
1900 complimentary tickets to the
game had been sent cut by the athletic
department to the farmers Of Brook
ings county and a large number avail
ed themselves of the courtesy and at
tended the game.
The aerial attack of Welch was prob
ably the most brilliant display of FOR
ward passing ever shown in one game
at State field. At the receiving end
were Schultz, Thune, Sundet, Carey
and Bob Coffey, each one of whom
were sure to grab the pigskin for good
gains. Another brilliant feature Of
States playing was the effective block
ing which completely paralyzed North
Dakota's defensive play. Every tack
Ter was blocked away from the State
man running with the ball, permitting
him to gain many additional yards.
Coach West will leave tomorrow
with his men for Sioux City where
they will meet Morningside college in
a game that mean much to States
championship hopes. Morningside has
not met any team that State has
played SO their comparative strength
is not known but from general opinion
State has considerable the edge on
the M~ethodists.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16
STATE OF TRADE

The state of trade over the country
as reported by Bradstreet's for last
week was fair t o good. Warm weather,
talk of price uncertainties and cleo
ton holiday reduce sale volume slight
ly. Industry active, however, and
trade and manufacture best in two
years. Great surge forward shown in
October in sales and output. Contin-
ued rapid rise in textiles based on
rise In raw materials. October rise
in commodity prices heaviest since
1919. Bank c~learings, pig iron and
steel output, coal production, mail-or-
der and chain store sales, building
expenditures and car loadings all rise
sharply. Failures running below a
year ago. Wheat exports from United
States and Canada second largest OF
year. Rains help winter wheat.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16

designed to suspend uniformly the OPP
GRAFTON of economic law. 1t is a thor
oughly sound measure wholly in accord
with economic law
Every time a loan is made to a for
eign government, city, or indStrial en-
terprise, the foreign borrower obtains
possession of American dollars. The
result inevitably is to improve the
exchange situation and to enable the
foreign borrower to purchase Amer
lean products. 1t thus becomes appar-
ent that the American investor who
purchases foreign securities is directly
aiding the export trade of the United
States. Such loans have, in the past,
, been fundamental to the expansion of
British and German foreign trade.
Where British money has been invest
ed, there have gone British railroad
equipment, British power plants, and
British industrial machinery.
1t Ices not seem as though Amer
have as yet fully realized the close
relation between foreign investments
and the promotion Of foreign trade.
American investment bankers have,
perhaps, not yet been fully aroused
to the importance of seeing that some
portion of the money loaned by Amer
lean investors is devoted, where pos
sible, to the purchase of American
products. While it is more or less
true, as an abstract principle, that all
American loans to foreign countries
tend to benefit the present exchange
situation regardless of where their pro-
ceedS are spent, the fact remains hat
the expectation of specific industrial
products "a be more certainly stimu-
lated and rendered permanent, if def
mite understanding is reached that a
certain portion of the loan shall
possible, be used for the purch| Of
American products. Especial - this
true Of loans effected for + >t>5nstruc-
ton of public utilities. 6
Certain it is thu ,CE.e agreements
for such loans aid provide that
where work i" be done, American
firms should 1--we an equal opportun-
ity with all foreigners for bidding on
the proposed undertakings. 1t would
be equally desirable if our foreign
loans could be used to secure such
legitimate changes in the adminstra-
ton of foreign tariffs, as to insure
equality Of opportunity for American
products in competition with the ex-
ports of all other nations.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16
IN APPLE JUDGING CONTEST

State college is this year for the frs
time participating in the intercollegi-
ate apple judging contest open to
teams from the various agricultural
colleges and held in Connection with
the Midwest Horticultural exposition
at Council Bluffs, Iowa, this week. The
judging contest is held on Friday. The
American Pathological society is CO.
operating with the Midwest exposition
management in making this the larg-
est student judging contest of the kind
in this country.
The State college team is made up
of the following named students: Carl
Hansen, Br0okings; Helmer Greguson,
Canton, Clarence Freseman, LennoX.
Or y. +. Hansen and Prof. u. l.. keene
of the horticulture department accom-
panied the team.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16
Brookings WillO Observe
N%at'lEducation Week

Complete arrangements are being
s%ervance Of National Education week,
the first week in December, with all
Of the prominent local organizations
cooperating with the public schools in
making the meetings Of great public
interest.
John j. Tigert, u. S. Commissioner
of Education, in explaining the Nation
al Education week, says:
1.-TWO years ago, DR.. p. p. Claxton,
former Commissioner of Education, in
siituted the observance of the fiji 4
week in December as Education
Week." The American Legion last
year became interested in the per-
petuation of such a week and took the
i~niative in inviting the National Edu
cation Association and other %organiza-
lions to cooperate in the observance
Of American Education Week" This
year the United States Bureau of Ed
ucation is cooperating with the Amer
lean Legion and the National Educa-
ton Association in inviting every Am
erican organization, club, church,
school, newspaper, magazine, theater,
and individual and bodies of every de-
scription to participate in making the
week, December 3-9, a real nationwide
revival Of educational enthusiasm.
"The Americanism Commission of
the American Legion called upon the
Commissioner Of Education to invite
President Harding to issue a Procla-
nation for the observance Of this
week. The President has given as
surance of his desire and willingness
to do this.
The Bureau of Education has ar
ranged with the Interdepartment Ad-
yisorv ComEittee q. Government Ra
Ito Broadcasl,Ig TO use the Cavern
mente brOaGcas, ing stations twi,,: a
day throughout the week for the pro-
mitigation of educational radio mater
ial in connection with the weeks cam
paign.
THE Commissioner Of Education
called upon Will II. Hays, president OF
the Motion Picture Producers and Dis
tributors of America, to discover to
what extent the motion-picture houses
of America would cooperate. Mr.. Hays
was very generous and enthusiastic
and has definitely arranged for the
working out Of a program in which
the facilities Of the mOtion-picture
houses may be used effectively during
American Education Week.
"All governors, mayors, and others
in places Of executive authority are
expected and invited to issue procla-
nations and otherwise promote gen
eral observance of this great move
Continued on page 4-col. 3
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16
Disabled Vets Hold
Annual Convention

James Lawson of Br%ookings, was
elected state commander of the Dis
abled American Veterans of the World
War at the second annual state con
ventiOn which was held at Sioux Falls
last week. NJ. A. Hoyt of Brookings,
was chosen state adjutant; II. L. Cra-
mer of Sioux Falls, vice-commander;
NJ. C. Mcfarland Of Sioux Falls, treas
urer; Rev. Guy p. Squire, chaplain;
and G. C. Lothrop of Brookings, his
tOrian.
The Brookings post had the largest
delegation at the convention and all
of the chief honors went to them. Hot
Springs was chosen as the next con-
vention city. The meeting resulted
in a much better feeling Of cooperation
between the wounded veterans and the
federal veterans bureau. Sioux Falls
entertained the visiting delegates in
fine style and all who attended from
Brookings voiced their pleasure at the
treatment given them.