davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1923-02-16

The difference between a night
gown and an evening dress is two
yards in faver of the nightgown.
The Mankato free press., 1923-02-16
clear Profit Perhaps

Doctors are asking to be hired by
the year. Then 1t would be just our
luck to stay well.
The Mankato free press., 1923-02-16

February 16- 23- March 2.
CITATION FOR HEARING ON Pc
TlTlCN FOR DETERMINATION
OF DESCENT or LAND.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County
OF Blue Earth, In Probate Court:
In the Matter OF the Estate or War
rem Remington, Deceient::
The Mankato free press., 1923-02-16
clrIa Lead. EverYWhere

It is found most college classes
and college men are led by girls.
The Mankato free press., 1923-02-16

H. L. & J. W. Schmitt & HIw. Vol
Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-15
For instance, manager of Far

For instance, manager of Far
mers' elevator ships a carload of
wheat to the terminal. 1t must be
sold on the day of arrival or 60 into
denlurrage. Grain dealers know this,
and refuse to bid on the grain until
just before the board of trade clos
es, and when they can buy at bar
gain prices. Furthermore there is a
undertaking between commits
sionmen, in many cases, to SELL to
each other at rock bottom prices and
then the broker buyer in turn sells
to the miller and gets the to 80
cents per bushel premiums that mill
ers offer the Wheat Growers Asso-
Citations, not being dependent on
commissioner to do the selling,
having their own selling agencies at
the terminals, have turned the la
bles. Seats on the board of trades
at Minneapolis and Duluth have been
secured by the Northwest Wheat
Growers, associated, which is the
selling agency for associations in
North Dakota, Montana, Idaho,
Washington and Oregon, Samples Of
the cooperative wheat is placed on
the sales table in the Chamber of
Commerce, the wheat having previ-
ously been tested for gluten and the
exact milling value determined. Grain
dealers, who are looking for profits
on the resale Of wheat, find this
table poor pickings, for F. L. Jeklin
who is in charge holds out for pre-
MUM prices, and If he doesn't get
what he thinks he should, he throws
the wheat into storage. However,
millers bid freely and it often hap
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-15

months. This also enables the grow
er to take advantage of the gen.
orally rising prices from fall until
spring. According to figures COM
piled by the U. S. Department of
agriculture, and published in the De-
cember % issue of the "Crop Esti-
mates and Reports" during the
years from 1908 to 1922 there has
been an average increase of prices
from the fall until spring of .33. 1-3.
In only one season during that time
has there been a decrease and that
was during the unusual deflation
period in 1921.
- Pays Handling Charge
According to government figures
the average margin of profit of ele-
vators operating in North and South
Dakota during the Wheat Growers
hope to reduce and take unto them
selves. The Wheat Growers associa-
ton in North Dakota pays the ele-
vator an average handling charge Of
3 cents per bushel, ranging from 2
to 81 cents depending on the volume
of business. Theoretically, there is a
saving Of over 10 cents per bushel,
and how much it will be practically,
depends on the ability of the sales
agency OF the association to profit
ably market the grain. Farmers CO.
operative elevators, which are large
TX owned by members Of the associ-
alton are glad to be relieved Of the
hasards Of merchandising grain, and
are content to do strictly ware .
housing business for they realize
their handicaps in competing with
the cid line companies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-15
farming, but he is getting able sup
port to remedy this practice.
P,oSidon& uaed

President Harding, in addressing
recent conference of representa-
tives of cooperative marketing as
sociations from all parts of the Unit
ed States, aggregating a total mem
bership of goo, 900 growers, spoke the
following words: II know of no sin4
gle movement that promises more
help toward the present relief and
the permanent betterment of agri-
cultural conditions that this oie.
/. In the long run government
aid cannot be made effective unless
the farmers shall be organized, and
aliye to theft own responsibility 20
establish and use practical instru-
ments for the distribution Of credits
and the assurance of the most eco
nomical marketing methods"
Governor Nestos, of North Dako-
ia, when asked by the North Dakota
Wheat Growers Association, to set
aside the week beginning Feb. 10, as
wheat Growers Week." gladly COM
piled by issuing q proclamation to
this effect, thereby putting the offs
cial seal Of approval on the associ-
alton and the work Of the farmer
members in their efforts to better
marketing conditions in this state.
Governor Nestos has never hesitated
to further movement Of cooperative
marketing, and in his recent inau-
gural address, urged the passage Of
legislation that would facilitate this.
Senator McCumber Of North Dako-
to said in statement to the press:
hat the 1ArlMesr needs III not fscili-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-15

ties for borrowing more money, but
laws promoting cooperative market
ing" In other words, quit letting the
other fellow get rich on the sale
of the farmers products.
Is this movement going to be the
fulfillment of the prophecy. uttered
nearly three thousand years ego?
"They shall build houses and in
habit them. They shall not build and
another inhabit. They shall plant
vineyards and eat the fruits of
them; they shall not plant and an
other eat"
GThat is what the Wheat Growers
are fighting for, and careful an
slysis Of present conditions, wha.
has been accomplished in the past,
and what can be accomplished
through concerted action, will salts
~ the most skeptical that it can and
is being done.
( Cooperative Marketing
/ In the first place cooperative mar
ksting means essentially orderly
Marketing. With wheat, the custom
of dumping from 60 to 80 percent
OF the product of q years efforts
onto the market in 60 or 80 days
has proved particularly disastrous
to the growers. The market has been
sglutted at threshing time, and as
result the buyers held the whip
hand, and bought at their own price.
This practice, with orderly market
ing is done avay with. The grower
receives an advance on his grain at
time Of delivery to pay pressing OBJ
legations. and the grain is sold over
a long period Of time, generally 8
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-15

BS NEAs Service
It. Paul, Feb. 14.---"The good old
IA hioned virtues are all very well
~ a woman, but
they don't win husbands.
What will?
"Charm!"
thus Woodward Boyd, author of
The Love Legend" a novel which
fos caused more discussion-and
disillusionment-than any in recent
flrtion.
Mrs. Boyd, in an interview grant
Cd to The Tribune warned girls
against the "love legend'-the myth
hat that Prince Charming will
Jome, sooner or later, to every
young woman who waits long
eH ough. The girl waits and waits
tfd no such prince comes, and
PRESENTLY the girl finds she's waited
80 long.
But that's negative advice-what
lot to do.
Mrs. Boyd has some hints on the
}ostive side, as we'll.
Charm" she says, sis as impor-
ant today as ever it was.
Should girls make the advances
eyer? Well, they shouldn't be afraid
to lead men on
"The love legend rightly under
stood, can be turned to advantage,
too. In his heart of hearts every
man thinks HE'S Prince Charm
ing and he falls for the girl VIII %
puts her o. X. on this opinion of
his. In reality the only Fairy
Prince is-my husband.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-15

pens that cooperative wheat tops the
market day after day. The premiums
on Dark Northern No. average II
cents over May, according to Off
Gals, and premiums on all grades
of Amber Durum average liz cents.
These premiums are all turned back
to the grower less cost of market
ing, which will not amount to as
much as the bare commission charg-
ed by the grain brokers. 1t is esti-
mated by the officials that the cost
Of marketing per bushel will be less
than one cent.
The cooperative movement has put
new heart into the growers for they
see the light of new day, when the
farmer can follow his wheat to the
miller, get a just and reasonable
price for his product, and be able to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-15
WELL BALANCED FARMING

the farmer are zealously working to
remedy these conditions.
There are only too alternatives
lower the cost Of production or get
into the merchandising field and
gather in the profits of selling. The
wise farmer is the one who does
both. The former is dependent on
| the farmers own business acuneH
and efforts, while the latter depends
| on his wisdom in establishing a
marketing machine and hiring ex-
perts to represent him in the mer-
camille field, in which he, for the
most part, is unfamiliar.
1t is in the marketing end of wheat
farming, where the profits, at the
present time, are harvested. Accord
ing to the report of the joint COM
mission of agricultural inquiry of
Congress, the average profit of the
country ELEVATORS during the years
192O-21 was 1921 cents per bushel.
The terminal elevators, commission
| men, and grain spectators reap ad-
ditional profits that aggregate mil
lions, all of which must be charged
against the wheat. Undoubtedly
these profits, in many cases, are
excessive, but it is recognized that
all lines of business, which performs
needed service are entitled to
fair profit.
Can these profits be reduced?
Can the grower enter this field
of marketing and reap the profits
on the sale Of his own product?
Can some, of the machinery of
marketing be simplified so as to
shorten the distance between the
producer and consumer, in order
that the price paid to the grower will
not effect the price of the finished
product?
Questions Uppermost
These questions are now upper
most in the minds of the producers,
thousands of whom have entered the
mercantile branch of farming, being
confident that they can be answered
in the affirmative, and that it will
eventually mean we'll balanced
farming program profitable to the
producer. The only individuals to
suffer, will be the unnecessary mid
dlemen, who have become an econo-
mic burden to the country.
Wheat growers Of the country have
followed the lead of the California
fruit growers, the Southern cotton
growers, the tobacco growers, who
have brought prosperity to them
selves through cooperative market
ing associations. Wheat Growers as
sociations have been formed in ten
states Of this country for the pur-
pose Of marketing their grain in an
orderly, businesslike manner, doing
away with speculative buying and
selling, and getting the profits of
the sale Of their products as we'll
as increasing their bargaining pow
er by controlled and centralized sale.
This is looked upon with favor by
the most far-sighted and conserva-
tive men in the country, who readily
see the advantages Of orderly, con-
trolled marketing, and the benefits
TO be derived by the grower. Boot
Logging his product individually in
competition nth his neighh)6r, has
been the rndsilg ~ the Aihssitan.
< Is ii y 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-15
M. E. BridstOn

Wheat farmers of the country have
Tor years been cropping about in the
dark looking for the fundamental
ailment of their business, which
they shall agree, is not on a paying
basis. What can we do to right this
condition." is the question that is
sounded at farm meetings, bankers
conference and in legislative halls.
Quit raising wheat" say the dis
outraged ones. But it is poor policy
20 cut off your nose to spite your
ace, or kill the goose that SHOULD
lay the golden egg, and will lay mil
IONS of golden eggs providing we
NEW how to treat her. The world
needs wheat more than any one
thlng, and consumers of wheat are
willing to pay the grower at price
that will give him profit and the
consumers Of bread stuff TODAY 20
gay price for the product that
would give the grower an ample pro-
1T providing he was in a position
TO get it. But there is the rub!
Increase Yield
increase your yield per acre by
practicing better farming methods,
use good seed, till your soil better
etc." is the advice of the agrono-
lnists. All recognize it's soundness,
and many do follow this advice to
their gain, but others are in such a
condition that they cannot take ad-
vantage of this counsel, and will not
be able to, until they get price
over the cost of production for what
they already raise. What's the use
OF raising more wheat, if we are
already loosing money on what we
have? is question that can't be
answered by shrug of the should
ers.
But somebody is making money
on wheat. otherwise production and
marketing. of wheat would entirely
cease, for no one but the farmers
issin business for their health. The
farmer continues to raise wheat at
a loss from force of habit or with
the ever-present optimism that he
may be able sometime to sell at
profit. This cannot continue indie
finitely, and no one who wishes to
see this country prosper wants 1T
to continue. The banker, the mer-
chant and the manufacturer, who all
depend on the purchasing power of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-15
GARGLE THROAT
WITH ASPIRIN
Clip This and Save if Subject
70 Sore Throat or
Tonsilitis

Prepare harmless and effective
4 gaEgle BY dissolving two Bayer Tab
sletEsof Aspirin in fopr tablespoon
fujS Of water. Ga3gie throat thor
osSh3y. Repeat in two1hours II neces-
shrJ
Ia suFs you use only the genuine
Baf Tablets Of Aspirin, marked
With the Bayer Cross, which can be
~ 4in hpxes of tNelve tablets
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-15
Mrs. BOyd's Tips on Winning
a Husband

Acquire as many old-fashioned vir-
tues as possible, but don't imagine
that these alone will win you a hus-
band.
Don't be afraid to lead man on
it won't make him consider you
bold
Don't initiate other girls methods
it isn't method, it's magnetism,
that wins.
The "clinging vine" of the Victori-
an age is known now as "bone-
head"
Be yourself.
Don't be self-conscious.
Charm is as important today as
ever it was.
There's nothing intrinsically i'm
moral in kissing.
Every man, in his heart, think he's
a Prince Charming and likes to be
encouraged in this belief.
Don't mix up love and business
the office you work in isn't the best
place to look for husband.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-15
STOPS COUGHS AND COLDS

Neglected coughs and colds lead
to influenza, Ia grippe, asthma and
bronchitis, and the old method of
letting it run its course" is rapid
ly giving way to preventive treat
ment. Three generations of users
have testified to the quick relief Civ
en- by Foley's Honey and Tar from
coughs, colds, Group, throat, chest
and bronchial trouble. Contains no
opiates-ingredients printed on the
wrapper. Refuse limitations and sub
stitutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-15

assurance that at the end of the
year he will not be penalized by loss
es for toiling that the rest of the
world may be fed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-15

"And remember that the average
man likes the spice of unconven-
tionality. He's likely to overlook
the girl in his office, no matter how
beautiful. So that's not the place for
her to look for match.
"Above everything, a girl should
be herself in mans presence. At
fectation seldom is attractive. The
Something is true of self-conscious-
ness"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
POWDER. Queens
COMPELLED
To WASH
Rochester, N. r., High Schools
In Uproar Over Drive to
Danish Rouge.

ROCHESTER, N. T., March 26.-
CONSERVATION prevails today in
Rochester's public schools over q
crusade started against the pow
der queens In Madison Junior
High School, that is to be carried
to all the schools in the city. Wash
basins were provided and the girl
pupils quickly removed the rouge
and other colorinss from their
otherwise handsome faces. /.
The incident followed a visit to
Madison High School by Miss f.
C. Clark, girls advisor, and Miss
Beatrice Post.
After giving the girls friendly
talk on the evils OF paints and
powders and the invaluable asset
Of good health at all times, the
women walked down the aiales and
closely examined every girl sus-
pected Of being rouge devotee.
Girls with artificial colOrtng on
their cheeks or visible specks OF
powder were asked to form line,
which was marched out to the
wash basins.
In this manner every room in
the school was inspected. Few
girls were overlooked in the crusade,
which was unannounced to the
pupils, but had been long consider
ed by Miss Clark.
Miss Clark and Miss Post say
they will visit every school in the
city and repeat their visits until the
"y,owder game is broken up.
Cosmetics are injurious to young
girls" declared Miss Clark today,
land Rochester girls must learn not
to use them during their school
COvs"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
REBUKE BRITISH
FOR v|EWSON
MARRIAGE
Goods Declare MatFimony Is
Great institution and Rap As
sertion That 1t Isn't.
By WILLIAM G.. CAYCE,
international News Service.

LOS ANGELES, March 26.-The
recent declaration OF William Rob
son. English college student, who
told goods at the University Of
California at Berkeley, in somewhat
jumbled metaphors, not to throw
the gems of their intellectual train
ing on the dust heap of marriage
and recede into the backwater of
complete mental stagnation," has
met with anything but a lukewarm
reception in Los Angeles.
But one lone soprano voice among
the feminine votaries Of Los Ange.
les temples Of higher co-education
has been raised in his defense.
Robson's sole supporter here,
Miss Roma Stone, Of the University
Of Southern California, comes to his
aid by saying: "Mr. Robson is right.
The idea Of studying for four years
and then concentrating all Of ones
husband Is Anticipated. Other in
terests are necessary for women
these days."
Not Q "Dust Heap"
But, on the contrary, hundreds of
other women are asking: Why in
these days of the vacuum cleaner
should marriage be compared to a
dust heap? And since when have
the turbulent waters Of supposed
connubial bliss become stagnant
backwater?
Miss Minnie Bransford, president
at the University of California,
Southern division. here. in opposi-
ton to Robson and in disagreement
uyifh Mics Gfnnn eoucs
Women should have a college
education, even though they marry,
because the higher standards Of the
higher. educated woman enable her
to rear family more successfully.
The woman who gives to the world
sons and daughters with higher Gull
tural ideals and endowed with ply
steal vigor achieves more than the
woman who devotes her time to her
career"
Education Necessary
Education" Miss Thelma Glib.
son, president Of the Y. w. G. A.
of the Southern division. says. "is
learning the use OF the tools which
the race has found indispensable.
The woman who uses them in the
profession Of homemaking uses her
education just as truly as does her
husband use his in his profession.
The home is the basis of the nation.
and one of the noblest professions
of the nation"
Miss Isabel Mushet, president Of
the Pan Hellenic organization at
the same school, believes it is
necessary that woman who intend
to marry should have higher edu-
cation. Equal education gives
man and woman q basis for in
tellectuaI friendship and mutual
respect" she claims.
Mans perspective is warped. !"
declared Miss Mildred Holt, of the
University Of Southern California.
Aren't the brainiest women in the
country married?' she asked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26

A "Danderine Beauty Treatment
win immediately double the attrac
fiveness Of your hair. Just moisten
cloth with Danderine and draw ii
carefully through your hair, taking
one small strand ct a time; this will
cleanse the hair OF dust, dirt or any
excessive oil-in few minutes you
VIII be amazed. Your hair will be
wayy. fluffy and possess an incom.
parable softness, luster and really
appear twice as thick and abund.
anita mass OF luxuriant, glinty,
colorful hair.
Besides identifying the hair, Dan.
derine eradicates dandruff; invigor,
ates the scalp. stopping itching and
falling hair.
nanderine IL the best, cheapest
and most delightful hair corrective
and tonic. It il to the hair what
fresh showers Of rain are to vege.
tatton. It goes right to the roots,
vitalfzes and strengthens them. Its
stimulating properties help the hair
20 grow long, heavy, strong.
You can surely have beautiful
hair. and lots Of it, II you will
spend 81 cents for bottle Of Dan.
derfne at any drug store or toilet
counter.
It is not greasy, oily or sticky
Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
REALToR WAVES $4,000
VERDICT FOR AN APOLOGY

ATLANTIC CITY, March 26.-
Thomas NJ. Davis, q shore real
estate dealer, amazed jury in
circuit court in a suit for $4,000
damages against Samuel Dublin for
SANDER when, his case won, he an
nounced he didn't want the money
and was willing to accept a 6-cent
verdict If Dublin would make an
apology in court.
Dublin accepted and made good
and the court directed the Scent
verdict. Davis paid the court costs,
as these are not assessed against
the defendants in suits where the
damages are under 500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
WOMEN VOTERS
WILL MEET IN
IOWA
o00(
Lord Robert Cecil and Other
NotabIes Invited to April
Convention.
By Intsrnas.onal News serv,oe.

Many distinguished men and wom-
on are on the program for the
fourth annual convention Of the Ma
tional League Of Women Voters,
which meets April ., 10, II and IL
at Des Moines, Iowa, Mrs. Maud
Wood Park, national, president, has
announced.
Included in the list invited are
Lord Robert Cecil, Of London; Mrs.
Clifford Pinchot, wife OF Governor
Pinchot Of Pennsylvania; Secretary
Of Commerce Herbert Hoover; JUS
tice Florence Allen of the Ohio Su-
preme Court; Mrs. Charles L. Tif.
fanny, Of New York; Miss Grace Alb
bott, director OF the Federal Chill
dren'g Bureau; Huston Thompson,
OF the Federal Trade Commission;
Miss Ruth Morgan. noted woInen's
worker, OF New York, and others.
The convention sentiment will be:
The most powerful factors in the
world today are clear ideas In the
minds Of energetic men and women
Of good will"
Among the subjects for discussion
are: Efficiency in Government, !"
Child Labor and Welfare" WON
en- in Industry prevention of
Traffic in Women and Children, =
international Cooperation to Pre-
vent War" Political Status of
Women" aUnemplOyment Insur-
ance,'' Political Education for
Women" The Direct Primary and
How Can the League Secure Bet.
ter Candidates for Office3"
The annual election will take place
at the third day of the. sesni0n.
Attendance Of several thousand
women from all states II Indicated
by information received ut. national
headquarters here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
SETS UP TOMBSTONE
TO WARN SPEEDERS

READING, March 26.-To halt
careless driving. a Reading bust
ness firm has erected on the State
highway at Hughes Hill. near Ham
burg, one of the most. dangerous
traffic points in Berks county, q
tombstone, inscribed, ia miles to
the nearest hospital"
Above are a skull and cross
bones, and the word Dangerous"
Most of the tragedies on the hill
have been due to reckless driving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-26
SAYS PROSPERITY CLOSED
NORTH CAROLINA BANKS

RALEIGH, NJ c., March 26.-
Too much prosperity was given to-
day as the reason for the closing Of
several small North Carolina banks
recently. State Bank Examiner
Lanaham said their deposits had
been "abnormally large" and that
they had loaned too much money in
anticipation that the present condi-
tons would continue.
The State Bank and Trust Com
pany of Dunn was closed temporar-
lily today, but the examiner said
the action of his office did not
necessarily mean depositors would
lose in any of the cases, citing pay
ment of 100 cents on the dollar"
by the Bailey Banking Company Of
Bailey