davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-07-12
Grain Growers to
Finance Elevators
Minneapolis Farmers Agency Makes
Arrangement With New Credit
Bank

Arrangements for financing the
operation of farmer-owned country
elevators have been completed by
the U. S. Grain Growers Sales Com
pany of Minneapolis, according to T.
H. Hagen, general manager.
Since the agency was established
last fall by the Minnesota Farm Bur-
eau Federation, cooperating with the
national sales department of the U.
S. Grain Growers, the single factor
which has prevented it's expansion
has been the difficulty of obtaining
finance for farmer elevators. Ex-
cept in rare cases, these institutions
have been financed by commission
houses; who have demanded in re-
turn all or nearly all an elevators
business. The new arrangement will
enable the farmers concern to meet
this commission house competition.
Mr.. Hagen completed his finance
program last week, after conferences
with the Federal Farm Loan board,
which is administering the new In
termediate Credit banks in St. Paul
and elsewhere. He has obtained a
line of credit which will give each
elevator not to exceed $4,000. This
loan will be secured by storage grain
tickets. The money has been OBJ
tanned at 5 1-2 per cent.
The intermediate Credit Banks,
without which the new financing plan
would be impossible, were created
under a law passed by the last Con-
gress, after strong pressure had been
exerted on members of the House
Finance committee by the Washing
ton office of the American Farm
Ruro,1 Federation
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-07-12

board Of directors, who are the vot-
ers of Minnesota, come to sit in judg-
ment on the actions Of their manager,
the Governor?
No one would want to say that the
people of Minnesota are so lacking
in business acumen as to fail to
properly recognize this service, and
in the light of past performance to
have confidence that the Governor
as a United States Senator will con-
tinue to be chief factor in carrying
the project to successful conclusion.
And having analyzed his management
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-07-12
DEPARTMENT FOR THE ACRICULTURSTS

purebred Holstein herd Eighteen Hol-
stems constituting the herd of E. D.
Oliver of the Blue Earth association
produced an average of SO pounds
of butterfat. An aggregate of 7,418
cows in 20 associations averaged bet
ter than 80 pounds Of butterfat each
for the month.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-07-12

Charcoal Eph's Daily Thought.
Il don't mind tunin' Dc otha cheek
said Charcoal Eph, in q mood, PRO.
vtdin' kin bring aroun' q good riKhe
hst on de point O. my enemy jaw. Esa
Q pickle, Mistah Jackson."-Richmond
Times Dispatch.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-07-12

It Is proposed to make gramophone
records of speeches made by present
day statesmen, for the benefit Of com.
ing generations. It is just as well
that posterity should know what we
have had to put up with.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-07-12

OF the states business in this partieu-
lar, and upon going over the balance
OF his public record they cannot fail
to see that he has conscientiously car
ried out the known wishes of the peo-
ple.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1923-07-12
Spared the Rod.

Spared the Rod.
Our idea Of a spoiled child II one
that missed getting about two hun.
dred thoroughly good lickings it ought
to have received. - New Orleans
>tatas
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-12
Many Gary Children
Have Physical Defects
(By Federated Press)

MISUNDERSTANDING percent
ages of under-nourished and physical
defects were found in children in
Gary, Ind, long proclaimed a model
community.
The investigation was made by the
children's bureau u. S. department
of labor, and was intended to ascer-
tain the neglected age of childhood"
between babyhood and school. A
group of 6015 children was examined,
their ages ranging from to years
+, "Less than 10 per cent of the child
rem studied" the bureau reports,
eve are receiving diets which appear
ed adequate to their needs. Almost
three times this number had diets
whose adequacy were highly question
able; and nearly two-thirds of the en-
tire group were found to have diets
plainly incapable of covering all
their bodily requirements
Slightly over half of the children
studied were given physical examina-
tions, and 64.7 per cent were found
to have decayed teeth, and 14.9 per
cent had bone defects which were the
result of deficiency diet. Only 4.8
per cent had no defects at all. Over
third had more than five distinct
physical defects.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-12
MOIderS Turn Down
The One Big Union

Cleveland, Ohio-The Molders' I'm
ion of North America in session in
Cleveland, Ohio, turned down by big
majority aproposition calling for the
almagation of all the metal trades un-
ions into one big organization Rep
resentatives from the hundreds of un-
ions throughout the United States and
Canada debated the resolution, and fl
nally placed it on the shelf.
The convention put into effect an
insurance feature that makes splendid
provisions for their big membership
The cost per annum for their members
being $18 per $1,000. Age limit up to
ninety years and no medical examin-
alton required. This insurance sys-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-12

tenn is being adopted by numerous
other international unions who say it
is great success.
All through the sessions the dele
gates exhibited great interest in the
work before them. Many spirited de-
bates taking place. The Molders' Un-
ion of America is real, militant
trade organization. They have under
gone some strenuous contests with
the "Open Shop" foundrymen. The fl
nancial condition of the molders' un-
ion is in good shape, their records
show a substantial gain in member
ship, and that the rank and file of
the molders appreciate the leadership
of President Joseph Valentine, Edi-
tor Fry and their associate officials
was proved beyond question by re-
turning all of them to their respec-
tive stations for another term.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-12
Ruling on the Cider Question

B. F. Mcdonald, State Prohibition
Director, states that inasmuch as it is
impossible to prevent the fermenta-
tion of cider there will be no attempt
made to interfere with making vine
gar, even though the cider should con-
tain more than the legal proportion
of alcohol before it arrives at that
stage. The director said owners Of
hard cider may keep it in their homes
or drink it, but are not permitted to
sell it or give it away.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-12
Train DispatChers
Ask Wage Increase
(By Federated Press)

Chicago-The American Train Dis
patchers Assn. has brought before the
U. S. railroad labor board wage de-
mands involving % carriers, approxi-
mating tWo-fifths of the mileage of
the United States. The request for
better wages and working conditions
is equivalent to that already granted
on another two-fifths of the mileage
of the United States. The carriers in
volved are among the largest Of the
lines running west of Chicago.
"The work that now devolves on
the shoulders of train dispatchers is
one of the most important and vital
outgrowths of our modern industrial
life," declared J. G. Luhrsen, presi-
dent, American Train Dispatchers
Assn, "and we have been patiently,
but persistently, presenting the sit
uation of these most important trans
portation experts in the railroad in
dustry. The transportation act, which
the carriers ask shall be given trial
of two or more years, carries with it
certain obligations in the sections de-
voted to labor. We ask that the law
Shall De CdkoH III dll lIS PROVISIONS dS
to labor, as well as the provisions as
to income. The railroads can we'll af-
ford to pay higher wage scale.
eff there is any modification to the
transportation act, | hope that the la
Dor board will be given by congress
the funds and power to gather data
that is necessary to have in order to
comply with the law in rendering de-
cisions as to wages and working con-
ditions. AS it is now the carriers
present their side, the workers pre-
sent their side and the decision is
usually compromise"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-19

two years has done much to swing
public sentiment in their favor.
Conduct Dirty Campaign.
Candidates on the Citizens ticket,
on the other hand it is admitted even
by their own supporters, have made
one mistake after another during the
campaign and have suffered greatly
for it during the last few days. AT
the beginning of their campaign it is
pointed out, a number of people who
are always ready TO swing TO any
thing new, rallied TO their standard.
The fact, however, that during the
entire campaign the candidates on the
Citizens ticket have confined their
speeches to telling the people how bad
a place San Antonio is, that they have
failed absolutely to outline any COM
prehensive plan for city building if
they are elected and have resorted TO
personal criticism Of their opponents,
has caused a falling off of their sup
porters and it is known that their
leaders are very doubtful regarding
the outcome of the election.
In an effort to stem the tide of
public sentiment against them, the
leaders are known to be making fran
tic efforts to build up support among
the women. To this end they have
opened a separate women's headquar-
tiers and telephones are being kept
busy trying to bring out the woman
vote. They are making their appeal
to the women on the same basis as
they have been making it at their
nightly meetings, by telling them how
bad San Antonio is and promising a
clean up"
Will Not BE Fooled Again.
Those who have attended the meet
ings of the Citizens ticket are agreed
that there is a decided lack of en-
tbusiasm displayed. Contrasting this
with the enthusiasm which swept the
city two years ago when the Black
regime went into office, those po-
litically wise say it bodies i'll for the
Stoner ticket.
The apparent apathy. it is suggest
ed, is due to the fact that the people
were swept away by Mayor Black two
years ago, that they have had reason
to regret that fact and that they are
willing this time TO sit back coldly
and wait for those aspiring to office
to show them facts. Failure of the
Citizens ticket candidates to give
them any encouragement along this
line is said to have had its effect and
the majority of them prefer to trust
the future of the city to men who have
already been tried and whom they
know.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-19
SEE VICTORY
FOR EN- TIRE
TOb|N TICKET
Candidates Have Conduct
ed Clean, Construc-
tive Campaign.
TWO RALLIES TONIGHT
Opponents Have INDUCED
in Mud Singing and
Criticisms.

With two rallies scheduled fol-
Gxrsday night, two for Friday night
and a grand rally on Alamo plaza
planned for Saturday night, candi.
dates on the Peoples Ticket, headed
by Sheriff John ". Tobin, plan to
make a whirlwind finish of their
campaign for election to the five mu'
nicipal offices.
The two rallies Thursday night
will be held at the Robert Z. Lee
School on Pine street and at the
Toudouze store on South Flores
street. Friday they will speak at Den
yer Heights Park and at the West
Commerce street church. Providing
seating arrangements can be perfect
ed and no interference with the car
nival parades is threatened, a grand
rally will be held on Alamo plaza
Saturday night to close the primary
campaign. 1t is also possible that
a meeting will be held at the circus
grounds on South Presa street Sat
urday night.
Despite the fact that the Fiesta
is in full swing, large crowds
have greeted the speakers on the
Peoples ticket at every meeting SO
far during the week. Friday night a
meeting will be held at the Denver
Heights park and Saturday night a
rally downtown or on the South Side
probably will be held.
Sheriff John W. Tobin and the four
candidates running with him ex-
pressed themselves as optimistic
Thursday regarding the outcome of
the election next Monday. The large
crowds which have greeted them so
enthusiastically at the meetings and
the personal assurances of support
which are coming into Tobin head
quarters daily lead to the belief that
there is only one outcome possible.
the election of the entire Peoples
ticket. The fact that Sheriff Tobin
and his running mates have kept their
campaign free from mud singing, have
come to the people with the promise
of a constructive, economical and eff
ficient administration for the next
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-19
co TO CONVENTION
San Antonians TO Attend Grand Lodge
Session.

Leo n. Levi Lodge No. G75. INDIE
pendent Order of B'nai Birth, will
be represented at the annual conven-
ton of District Grand Lodge No. Z
in Memphis, Tenn, by Leon A. Baer,
Cyril Dalkowitz and Herbert Davis.
They leave Saturday so as to be pres
ent at the opening of the convention
Sunday, April 30. at which time the
corner stone of the Old Folks Home
will be dedicated. This home will re-
place the one now in New Orleans
which is no longer adequate.
This convention will mark the fif-
tieth year of the existence of District
Grand Lodge No. Z which also held
its first session in Memphis. Since
that time ii has grown in numbers
and influence for good. The Jewish
Orphans Home. Touro Infirmary and
Old Folks Home. all of New Orleans !;
the National Consumptive Hospital
and Jew Consumptive Relief Society,
both of Denver, Colo. the Leo "
Levi Memorial Hospital of Hot
Springs, Ark, and the National Farm
School at Doylestown, Pa. stand as
evidence Of the usefulness of this
order in its benevolent achievements
as they are regular recipients OF
funds of District No. Z. All these
institutions have grown bigger and
better year by year.
The annual conventions bring to-
gether men from the state Of Ar
kansas, Alabama. Mississippi, Florida,
Texas. Louisiana. Tennessee and Ok
lahoma and proves an inspiration for
them TO return to their homes and
lead their communities to new en-
deavors for public good.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-19
FIVE BODIES ARE
RECOVERED AFTER
FIRE SWEEPS HOUSE
Many Jump From Windows
When Cut Off by Flame
and Smoke.

Lynn, Mass, April 19.-Five bodies
have been removed from the ruins of
an early morning fire which destroyed
brick apartment house in the heart
of the business section Of this city.
The blaze started on one of the
lower floors and almost Immediately
the interior of the building burst into
flames.
The $50 persons living in the 40
suites were quickly aroused.
A few made their way down the
stariways before these were cut off By
fire and smoke.
Many Jumped from windows and
others were taken down ladders by the
firemen.
There were many narrow escapes
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-19
MORSE TO APPEAR
Located In Washington Hospital
After Long Search.

Washington, ID. C.. April 10
Harry Morse, who has been sought
in Connecticut by officers Of the Dis
trict of Columbia supreme court. was
located today at a hospital here.
His counsel promised Justice Stat
ford that he would appear in court
later in the day.
Morsc's continued failure to come
to Washington. due, he claimed. TO
illness. has resulted in half n dozen
postponements of the trial Of himself.
his two brothers. his father. Charles
W. Morse. and four others on indict-
ments charging conspiracy to defraud
the federal government through war
shin contracts.
Several days ago Justice Stafford
declared Morse's $4,000 bond for
feited and issued a bench warrant
for his arrest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-19

Il am seventy-two years old, but
Tanlac has fixed me up so fine
believe could get busy with my trowel
and lay brick as well as l ever did"
recently stated Frank Berg. WELL
known resident of Parnell, Missouri
fV$2Sfore taking Tanlac, stomach
trouble, constipation, headaches. dizzi-
ness, nervousness and sleeplessness
was making life miserable for me and
was all rundown.
But the Tanlac treatment just tore
down the old wall between me and good
health and I'm mighty glad my wife is
a good cook, for have a rousing ap-
petite now. My nerves have steadied
down, too, and I'm sleeping and feeling
|fine. It's n pleasure to tell folks how
good Tanlac is"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 81
million bottles sold.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-19
MUSICIANS WALK OUT
Orchestra Quits i'm Middle of Show
But Composer Supplies Music.

New York, April 19.-The entire
orchestra in the Astor Theater walked
out on strike last night during the
performance of Lady Butterfly"
The walkout followed the resigna.
ton of member of the orchestra from
the American Federation of Musicians,
The performance was continued
when Warren Jansen. composer of
the play, hurried to the piano and sup
piled the only music.
The strike again 'reopt ed the war
between the American Federation of
Musicians and the Musicians Mutual
Protective Union.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-19

A complete line of Garden Tools.
Garden Hose and Lawn Mowers. Ed
STEVES & SONS. Lumber and Build
ing Store. 40 +. CONNIE st. Phorc
Crockett 1G7.-(Adv.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-17
SALARY INCRE EASES PROVIDED FUR IN CITY'S NE w BUDGET I
Police And Bremen Get Major Portion-0ther
 Employees Will Share

Adopting a new budget for the fiscal year, approximately S15O.OO0 more was added Tuesday to care for additional employees and equipment for the various departments of the city. The department of public safe ty, under the direction of W. B. Cloe, received a generous share of the amount for salary increases among members of the police and fire de- partment. Other departments re- ceived share of the new addition to the budget.
 Commissioner Cloe will receive $GOOOO, which Nwill go toward sal ary increases among the police and firemen and will allow the addition of 10 new members to the depart ment. The policemen and firemen are due 8 raise of $10 per month, ac- cording to D. E. McLendon, presi- dent of the commission, this being in addition to the increase of $5 per year under the sliding scale upon which their salaries are based. The maximum at the present time is $125 monthly and the raise will increase the minimum to S120 per month and to a maximum of $135.
 It was stated that when the budget was discussed, it was found neces- sary to strike out Cloe's requests for appropriations to buiN two new fire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-17
GR0CERS WILL PUSH SUNDAY CLOSING LAW
Renew Pledge To Report All Viola
 tors To City Officials

Resolutions commenting the de- partment of public safety and offers of the Birmingham police depart ment for enforcement of Sunday closing laws were passed by the Bir- mngham Retail Grocers and Butch CTS association at their regular weekly meeting Tuesday night in the offices of the A. H. Gather Publish ing company. Several violators of the closing law were arrested and fined in police court as a result of the combined efforts of city officials and members of the association.
 Reports were made by the special advertising committee, and members were urged to cooperate in plans being formulated for the mutual good of the members
 Members of the Birmingham Retail Grocers and Butchers association renewed their intention of living strictly up to the law which prohi- bits the keeping of open house on Sunday, an despecially denounced such actions by grocers and butch CTS. A copy of the law. as published by the association in The Age Herald in May, was read and presented to the members, each of whom prom ised the fullest cooperation in see- ing that violators were reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-17

a retail sale is his idea of a diver sion. That is the way he rests, then back to his office to wind up a pur- chase that is reckoned in many thousands of dollars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-17

stations at cost of $14,000 each, and some new fire equipment.
 Commissioner w. E. Dickson, in charge of streets, was given ap- proximately $40,O00. This amount will be divided between the street and garbage department and salary increases. It was stated most of the money would be used for new work Much of the equipment in use in Commissioner Dickson's department was also cut down in the new budget.
 Approximately S25,000 was given to Commissioner w. L. Harrison, in charge of parks, playgrounds and utilities. Mrs. Mary Echols, in charge of health and education, re- ceived $20,000 and D. E. McLendon, president of the commission, and in charge oS finance and accounts, re- celved only S5,0O0.
 o 0 o
 May Reach S75,OOO.
 Adjustments of many salaries of lower paid employees in the various departments will be made. Accord ing to rumors, the increase will anoun. to between $65, 900 and $75, 000. However, definite figures have not been made by the commission.
 Regarding the new zoning bill paesed by the last legislature, call ing for S25,GOO, and the $20,000 for the tuberculosis sanitarium, both were stricken from the budget. As to the hospital, it was stated, they dii not expect the building to be completed this year, and that $11,- 900 would be sufficient. A bond issue during the coming year seems imminent, and the money for the zoning work will be included in that
 H. NJ. Taylor, city comptroller, was scheduled to have his salary in- creased from $4,000 to 5000 per year, according to rumors at the city hail Tuesday. When MT. Taylor became connected with the c.tv his salary was fixed at $4,00. At the adoption O. the budger. 1t was stated tat ST increase of S1,91 had been adda to the comptrollers salary. Mr. Mej-endoa stating he unjar 1t rod the commission had consented to raising it to that figure. Several commits sioners stated they had not consent ed, and Mir. Taylors salary was placed at $4.OO0 for the past year placed at sfo00 for the past year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-17

The whole left side of the fourth floor has been given over to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-17
WORD HELL" LEADS
 TO HIS DOWNFALL
College Editor Is Suspended For
 Two Weeks

EVANSTON. Ill.. oct. 16.-The words help and "Oh, God" have no place in a college newspaper.
 That was the decision of the Northwestern university publication board Tuesday when it suspended James Weber, editor of the Daily Northwestern, for two weeks.
 The editor had published a stoR about dateless night on the campus. One student was quoted as saying: Its hell of a thing" and an othere "Oh, God, I don't see why it's done"