davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
SAYS POOLING
OF WOOL HAS
COME TO STAY
Directors Say Money Has
Been Saved Farmers Un-
der Bad Market Con-
ditions

Fargo, n. D., April 24.-'"The pool
Ing OF wool is one form of cooperative
marketing that is here to stay" was
the opinion expressed by the directors
of the North Dakota Federation Of
Wool Growers association; at a recent
directors meeting. The pool has been
conducted by the federation since
July 1, 1920, and during that period
has successfully marketed 100000
pounds of North Dakota wools. This
was accomplished during awo years
of the worst marketing condition /;
ever known in the history Of the
trade. Every pound was sold directly
to mill buyers at prices as high as
could be expected on the existing mar
ket.
The prices received for the main
grades of the 1921 clip delivered at
eastern mills are as follows:
Per pound
Fine and fine medium..... 27.s5 cts.
IL $1,000 $3.50 cts.
S-o biOou ............. 1000 Gus.
Ia Blood ........ ...... 1926 cts.
Rejects and damaged wool 1856 cts.
The woods are shipped to- the pool
at Fargo in car load lots by the coun-
'ty associations. At the warehouse in
Fargo every mans clip is graded by
an expert wool grader into lines ac-
" SAAS HSA nOts 40 OoiS
to. meet the requirements Of the mill
and in order that each growers con-
Segment can be sold on its own
merits. Graded woods usually sell for
four to six cents more per pound than
%ungraded.
Tariff Reduced.
The cost of marketing the 1921 clip
was three cents per pound plus the
freight from the local shipping point
to Fargo and from Fargo to the mills,
according to VIM. Guy, manager. The
/; growers authorized an additional
charge of one cent to finance the
! state and county wool growers asso-
Citations. This one cent should not
be considered a marketing charge as
the organizations are rendering valu-
able service other than the develop
ing of a marketing organization. The
emergency tariff Is cents per pound
was secured, Mr.. Guy says, as a re-
suit of the aggressive action taken by
the various wool growers associations
and the Farm Bureau. AS a result of
the tariff, North Dakota wools are
now worth 13 cents more per pound
than they were a year ago. The one
cent per pound that the wool growers
contribute to their organization has
been returned to them several fold
in the increased price secured for
the1r product. The flock owners
should stick with their organizations,
without them North Dakota woods
would still be selling at 10 to II cents
per pound.
The educational feature of the pool
is n of it's principal advantages, Mr.
Guy maintains. From his grading
statement and the other information
SEN him by the federation the sheer
man is fast learning how to raise the
standard and consequently the value
Of his wool. 1t is often possible TO,
a farmer to increase the value of his
clip over Is per cent by giving his
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24

ton OF Commerce at its meeting Fri
day. Mr.. Mcclure pointed out the
success that the 100000 More slo-
gan is meeting in reaching prospec-
tive settlers, but said that he believed
there ought also to be a slogan 70
reach business enterprises that may
contemplate locating in Minot.
He suggested "Put It Through In
20" adding that the Great Northern
Railway has indicated that this Is Its
policy in the northwest and that other
concerns and institutions. planning ex-
tensions might be induced to take sim
liar action!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
Creamery Company Has
Reopened Minot Branch

Minot, N. d., April 22.-Another
wholesale house is opening in Minot-
the North American Creamery Com
pany which has it's general headquart-
ers at Paynesville, MINI. The COM
pany formerly operated in Minot but
withdrew when the financial and bust
ness depression developed. It owns
the building at 101 Central avenue east
until recently occupied by the Gamble
Robinson-Minot Co., and will have its
new headquarters there.
Stock has already been moved into
tho building and an office opened
there. 3. M. Rude of Fargo, who has
beer a salesman, for the company, is
the new manager of the Minot branch
and is already in charge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
Northwestern NeWs

f'esk and !. T TSis ehe %a na,7n'lS be that aen it
The presence of an excess of chaf.
seeds or ours reduces the sale value
OF a beece by SO per, cent. This is
just an example of many of the
'i,ings that the North Dakota Fedora
ton OF Wool Growers associations
is doing for the sheep man of this
state in order that his business may
become more profitable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
ST.. THOMAS WOMAN HAS
CLOSE CALL FROM FIRE

st. Thomas. n. D., April. Phys.
Ole Christianson Of this place had a
close call when fire from a kerosene
stove that she was starting caught
her clothing.
One arm and leg were badly burned.
but she will recover
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
SUGGESTS SLOGAN FOR.
IMMIGRATION DRIVE

Minot,. N. D., April 22.-"Put it
Through in gar.
That is the suggestion Of John F.
Mcclure for q new slogan, made to
the board of directors Of the Associa-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
HEADS A S BRANCH.

Fargo, April 22.-Anton Jensen, for
six years assistant manager of the
J. I. Chase branch here, has been
named manager, ito succeed &c. H.
Overlein, who died April 2, he was
notified today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
Churchs Ferry Pastor
Named Juvenile Officer

churchs Ferry, N. d. April 22.
Rev. w. A. Dunnett Of this place has
been appointed a juvolile oficer by
Judge G. W. Buttz for Churchs Ferry
and vicinity.
Rev. Dunnett is experienced in this
line OF work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24

Y t6rEo, April, 22.-Rev. Ward, F.
Boyd Of jamestown was elected mod
orator .ot the Fargo PfoGbytery, which
convened at Clifford Thursday. He
succeeds DR.. D. T. Robertson of Far
60. A resolution scoring the alleged
laxness in enforcement of liquor laws
was unanimously passed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24

The omnibuses Of London travel
about IS, 000,444 miles a year.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-18
Man Fasting 81
Days Near Death
Today Say Docs

Stanton, KY July 18-William
Rice of NADIA, today was speechless
and in a very weakened condition on
the 64th of his voluntary fast. Ply
sicians who have examined Rice do
not expect him to live much longer
if he continues to refuse sustenance.
Rice said he intended to fast only
40 days to purify his body as Christ
did" but when the forty days was up
he continued, saying if he ate he
would go to hell, and asserting that
he was living on spiritual food.
Until a few days ago Rice was able
to talk.
BY his bedside are Bible, a cross,
fan. trumpet and a likeness of
Christ. e.,
Rice has a wife and two daughters,
both of whom are married, who are
at his bedside.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-18
.CROSS-CONT|NENT
IN ONE DAY FEAT
IS PLANNED AGAIN
Lieutenant Doolittle tot
Attempt Trip At |
Early Date |
fRx AssncInteh Press }

San Antonio, Tex, July 18-COss-
ing the American continent in one
day by airplane and making only one
intermediate stop will be attempted
by Lieutenant James H. Doolittle of
Kelly field about August 8, he an
nounced today. Doolittle will hop off
at Kelly field on the morning of Au-
gust 4 for Jacksonville, Fla, and a
few days later will begin dash from
the Atlantic coast to San Diego, CAL,
travelling in a specially built plane.
Authority for the flight was gran
ted last week by the chief of the air
service and since that time new
plane has been placed under construc-
ton here. 1t will be of one-man
type with gas capacity of PTS gal
Ions and will have an oil tank of "a
gallons capacity.
The only stop will be made at San
Antonio.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-18
ROYAL WEDDING IS
ALMOST EQUALLED
AT LONDON TODAY
God-Daughter of King
Edward Weds Former
Princes Son

London, July IS-A wedding second
only in interest to the nuptials of
Princess Mary and Viscount Lascel-
les took place this afternoon in st.
Mafgaret's, Westminster, when En-
glands richest heiress, Miss Edwina
Ashley, grand daughter of Sir Ern-
est Cassels and god-daughter of King
Edward'VII, married scion of Eu-
ropean royalty. Lord Louis Mount
batten. The groom is grandson of
the late Queen Victoria, cousin of
King George and the closest friend
and companion of the Prince of Wales
who was the best man at today's GER
er1ony.
King George and Queen Mary at
tended the wedding after which re-
ceptiou was held at Brook House, the
Park Lane mansion, which is part of
the brides inheritance of 100000
pounds sterling and which will be the
home of the couple after their hon.
eymoou in Spain as the guests Of
King Alfonso and their later trip tC
America.
The bridegroom, whose father, the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-18
TRUNK OF BOOZE
GETS BROOKLYN
LEGGER IN DUTCH
w as Transferring | t
in Washington When
Caught By Police
(By Associated P-essD

Washington, July IS Arrested
here last night while transferring
four large trunks said to contain IL
quor, from a Southern train to one
bound for New York, John Fol0y,
who gave his address as Brooklyn,
N. Y, told the police, they said, that
he was employed by liquor distrt-
buting syndicate representing mill
ions of dollars" in capital and whose
distributing system covered the en-
tire country. Foloy, who was quoted
as saying the trunks were shipped
from Savannah, Ca, gave the police q
chase when they discovered him in
the act of transferring one Of tne
trunks but he was oyertaken after a
short dash.
The trunks when opened by the
police, it was said, were found to be
divided into compartments, each large
enough for quart container ana IN
suring it against breakage.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-18
Sit Up Until Early To
day Discussing
What to Do
CONFERENCE MAY FAIL
French Have No Faith
In Possibility of
Reopening
(Rx Associated Pressl

The Hague. July 18-Every dele
gate to the Russian conference, now
slightly more than a month old,
awoke toda with the feeling that
things were approaching a climax.
The Russian representatives were op-
enly furious at the manner in which
they were summoned to present new
proposals today before the joint sub
commission on private property, and
sat up until an early hour trying to
decide whether to attend today's NEE
ting at all. They are furious at the
European experts refusal to arrange
a general meeting of all the leaders
to discuss together all the problems
before the conference and declared
that nothing could be accomplished
by holding separate detached nego-
tiations.
The French delegation has little
faith in the attempt to reopen the
conference, insisting that NJ. Litvin-
offs letter of yesterday contains. no.
thing new. They insist that his let
ter means that the Russians will not
restore confiscated property and will
not talk compensation until they are
sure how much money they are going
to get from abroad. Some delegates
are openly accusing the Russians of
seeking to sow discord among the
Russians, with the idea after
ward of fishing, to their own profit,
in the troubled waters thus created.
The Russian delegates later decid-
ed not to attend today's meeting of
the joint subcommittee on private
property. Instead they sent a let
ter to the conference saying they
would attend a meeting of the whole
conference or a meeting of the chair
men of the three sub-commissions,
but would not deal separately with
any single sub-commission.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-18
Republicans Split And
Democrats Look For
Victory
BULL MOOSE MEN ENTER
Rooseyelt's Old Guard
Have Started a New
Party

Omaha, Neb., July 18-Principai
interest in the Nebraska primaries
today centered in the race for United
States Senatorial nomination on the
Republican ticket in which 4. B. How
ell of Omaha, Republican national
committeeman, made his campaign
"as a forward looking Republican"
with progressive policies.
Albert w. Jefferies of Omaha,
present congressman, c. H, >Gustaf
son, head Of the United States Grain
Growers, Inc; John 0. Yeiser, of
Omaha; Attorney General Clarence
NJ. Davis and Frank John of Grand
Island, also were contestants.
In the Democratic primary the vo-
ters were called upon to choose be-
tween Senator Hitchcock, Anthony
T. M0nohan, of Omaha, and J, o.
Shroyer of Humboldt for the senate
rial nomination, the latter having
been drafted by dry Democrats, ac
cordlng to F. A. High, of the state
Auti-SaIoon League.
Progressives, who formed a third
partv at Grand Island last Decem-
her with a policy of government
ownership 0f railroads, adequate pri-
ces for farm products and for labor
in general, were to choose between
A. H. BigeIow, an Omaha attorney,
and Arthu. {. W'ray of York, promi-
nent in Theodore Roosevelt's "Bull
Moose" party in 1912, as their choice
for the senate nomination
All parties have candidates for
governor and all other state offices,
in addition to which the prohibition
lists have woman candidate for con-
gress in the first district, Mrs. E. Lu-
ella Barton IF Lincoln, who was nom.
mated without opposition,
Polls opened at 8 a. ~, and will
close at 8 tonight.
There we're a number of women
candidates besides Mrs, Barton,
Among them were Mrs, Irene c.
EuaL. of Ashland, seeking the Dem
ocratic congressional nomination in
the fourth district.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-18

Chicago, July 18-Peace negotia-
tions in the railway strike again to
the fore today E. F. Cradle, presi-
dent of the maintenance of way en-
ployes union, and various railway ex-
ecutives had conferences with mem
bers of the railroad labor board in eff
forts to avoid futher walkouts, and to
obtain basis for settlement of the
skopmen's strike.
Although approximately fifteen
thousand stationary firemen and oil
ers were reported added to the list of
strikers yesterday, no futher acces-
sionS to the strikers were expected
at least until after the meeting of the
maintenance of way mems grand lod-
ge at Detroit Friday, The $4,000
maintenance of way men already on
strike would be outlawed "for the
moment" Mr.. Cradle said
Reports Of violence still were num-
erous although fewer, and none was
very serious.
Additional injunctions have been
granted by federal courts to several
railroads to restrain strikers from in
terfering with operation of trains
Several hundred members of the
sixteen standerd Texas railroad labor
organizations met in Waco today to
discuss the strike and to determine
what action to take.
At St. Paul railway executives an
nounced that roads of the Northwest
would start determined efforts to re-
organize their shops, following fail
IRE to negotiate a regional settlement
Of the strike.
At Eldorado, Ark, four men were
arrested in connection with the kid
mapping of special agent of the
Missouri Pacific railroad.
Extra police, including seventeen
deputy United States marshaIs, were
on duty at Perry, Iowa, following an
attempt to tamper with locomotive.
Three units of the Missouri national
guard were removed from poplar
blaff, Mo-, to an unknown destination.
In North Carolina state troops were
ordered to Rockingham, Wilson,
Raleigh and Durham.
Governor HsrwiclS authorized the
sending of state troops to Waycross,
Ga, following disorders there.
Attempts to operate the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railroad shops at
Denison, Texas have been abandoned
and a temporary repair base estab-
lished at Dallas.
The Texas and Pacific railroads
branch from Sherman Junction TO
(Centinsed % Page 81
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-18
TENT COLONY IS
BROKEN UP AFTER
SHERIFF'S DEATH
Prisoners Guarded B y
Troops To Save Them
From MobS
1nr Associnted Press ;

Wellsburg, W. Va, July -
on orders of Sheriff Thomas D1vaI!.
of Brooke county, whose father Shes-
iff H. H. Duvall, was killed VIII"
+broo other men in a battle between
ortborities and a crowd of invaders
Of tbe Clifton mine of the RIchtano
Coal Co, at Cliftonville early Mon
dav morning, Deputy Sheriff George
corduilI late last night broke UT
and disnprsed the tent colony Of striN-
inr miners near the scene of the hgn5'
Fortv five men, arrested BY dep2-
ties and state police, were IN euS'''y /.
here and in Wheeling. Ihfae oL
thoso wore in Wheeling hospitals
Owe Of the last to be borught IN was
said bv the officials to be the man a,
whose shots killed the elder Duvau'
Th;s nrisoner's left arm was found 10
La'ro baan shattered by bullet when
he was captured at the Pennsylvania
state line. ,-..i. aud
State police of West Virginia ana
Pennsylvania patrolled their rsSpes, pes
tive sides of the border today me !,
attackers in the mine fight were s4.o
70 have crossed into West NirglI,S
from the border state. A man wiz
noIind o.y at At q hospital in Washington
Penn, was turned over 10 "es. ',..,Js
piria authorities after his "oO"''
had been dressed- -. ,;..b
Feeling here was at a hign p p'Jr-. -
last night and heavy su0afa :, ,o 9' ,fg, 1,.
m,t;es nut under Sheriff Duvan kept ''s'
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-18
NICHOLS RESPITED
81 DAYS To HAVE.
INSANITY HEARING
Governor Hardee Grants
Reprieve to Condemn
ed Youth
GRv Associated Press )

Tallahassee, July 10 - Aubrey
Nichols, sentenced to hang at De-
Land Friday for an attack on white
woman there last December, was Civ
en- a respite of thirty--five days to-
day by Governor Hardee.
The Governor will appoint a COM
to inquire into Nichols san
ity. If mentally defective his SEN
fenced will be communted to life i'm
prisoument. Nichols is in jail at
Jacksonville.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-18
COUNTY REDUCES
ITAX LEVY 6h MILLS,
Associated Pres. ,

associated A Press
puly 18-The Board of
'nmissioners of Orange
P 1t adopts the budget for
cal year on July 81 will
pax levy 6 1-2 mills, saw
payers of the county ap-
$4,000. 1t is the great
made in the levy in
Arthur Schultz explain
reduction was possible be-
Former levy was large
the entire bond issue of
nd leave leeway for any
might be necessary in
an emergency. The 6 1-2
\ is based on an approx
ion of $14.o0O,O 900.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-18
Start Work Here Immediately

A telegram from Secretary ]. W.
Hart, of the Chamber of Commerce
was received by the News last night
announcing that work would begin
on road No. 8 at once. His telegram
read:
Rejecting all bids on Road 3
Judge Philips advises me department
will Immediately establish convict
camp and lay eight inches of compact
rock base, making the road passable
before even contractors could get to
work. This starts Immediately"
Secretary Hart will be joined today
by C. E. Rowton, who left for Talla-
hassee. Both of these representa-
tives were sent by the Putnam Coun-
ty Motor Club, but also represent
other organizations in the city. A
strong resolution passed by the mo-
tor club will be presented by Mr..
Rowton asking the board to go on
record as to what it can do towards
making repairs on Road No. 8 from
Jacksonville to DeLand, or what it
can find possible to do before the tou-
rist season begins.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-18
Wilson'S Slayers
Sentenced to Hang
By British Court

London, July 1S-Reginald Dunn
and Joseph o'Sulliyan were senten-
ced to death today for the murder of
Field Marshal Sir Henry Hughes
Wilson, who was shot in front of his
home on Eaton Place last month. The
men were convicted after trial in the
Old Bailey.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-18
Will Have Convict Grew
On No. 3 in Next
Few Weeks
PALATKA REPRESENTED
Secretary Hart and c. E.
RoWtOn on the
Job
Especial to The New5)

Tallahassee, July 18-Pending road
projects will be done by the State
Road Department with convict labor,
it was decided at, Yesterdays session
when bids were opened on projects
No. 92, in Nassau county, between
Waycross and Jacksonville, No. II in
Manatee county between Billiards.
creek and the Hillsborough county
line and in Volusia county between
DeLeon Springs and the Putnam
county line. The board found that
the bids were so high that the depart
ment cannot find the money with
which to do the work.
Following the decision to do the
work with convict labor scheme that
has long been discussed in the board
was finally adopted as definite plan
for work in the immediate future.
The department authorized the pur-
chase of fifteen acres of land just
outside of Gainesville, and will es-
tablish warehouses and shops there
on for all equipment. The purchase
price of the land is $50 per acre. The
department authorized the employ
ment of J. Peters, of Washington, D,
c., as federal equipment man. His
duties will be to take charge of all
federal equipment which may be do
mated by the government and to make
selection of such equipment; to take
charge of the location and erection of
the shops and warehouses and to man.
age the same; when completed. He
is to receive a salary of S3,4O0 per
year.
1t was decided to advertise for bids
for the construction of eight-inch
rock base on state road No /, from
the western boundary of Lake City
to the corporate limits of Wellborn
in Suwannee county.
Hearing Visitors Today.
At today's session of the board del
egations from various sections of the
state are being hard. The board will
probably make a statement of finan-
ces to show the visitors that the main
trouble in all road plans is shortage
of money.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-18
EA1H IN WAKE OF FLAMES LNNEW YORK;
TROOPS TAKING CHARGE OF STRIKE AREA
Rathenau Slayers
Suicide as Police
Close In on Them
tBy Associated pressS

Berlin, July 18-Hermann Fischer
and Edwin Kern, who for many days
have been pursued by the German po-
lice as the assassins of Foreign Min
lister Rathenau, committed suicide to-
day, according to despatch from
Halle.
The two men shot themselves, the
dispatch said, as they were about to
be captured in the turret of Sealeck
castle, near Bad Koesen, whittier
they had been traced by the police.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-18
|lready Known To
Dead as Result
of Blaze
IANYEXPL0S|0NS
$50 Dense Firenen
hot See Way to
light Flames
Associated Press

N Associated Press
Fix, July 1S-A series of
in a six story warehouse
be street today shattered
|pr blocks around. Women
sn fleeing from nearby ten
be hurled to the pavements
be of the blasts. Five fire
Ee turned in and ambulan-
aany to hospitals.
Debris killed Fire Lieuten-
schoppmeyer and inquired
i firemen. Police and fire.
u many frightened women
Rn out of neighboring
i Village" tenements.
Eehouse is occupied by the
Fers' Transit Company.
zn four hours after the first
intermittent explosions
within the warehouse. The
ray of fire fighting appa-
Aand since the Equitable
ERs fighting the flames.
] those seriously injured
#en and police. Two hours
broke out the smoke
k that a call was sent to
Bremen to bring 45, 1000
Ter search lights to enable
! to see the enveloped ware
Pc summoned from Brook
a curb at a corner and
g fremen beneath the
Pc was instantly killed
seriously hurt.
20 Dead at Noon.
the casualty list stood at
nearly thirty injured and
Ping. Firemen of many
Zee declared it the worst
r experience. Among the
rlyen into the street by
smoke, which settled over
like a pail, were scores
nd poets from Greenwich
anding behind the fire
Oobbed hair women and
men, putting cigarettes
Pen worked.
was so intense that the
to prop nozzels at points
and go to the roofs of
ngs to work with other
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-18

late Lord Milford Haven was Prince
Louis of Battenburg until the king
abolished all the German titles held
by English royalty, is young naval
officer who acted as aide to the
Prince Of Wales in his tours of Aus
tralia and Japan.