davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1923-03-30
gSal6inatuner SiIfsOere II.

Oitern ltebt Dor Der Cur. Mond
einem bon ulls mnn0ern iett Die @e.
Oonten fern bin in Die alte Seimot.
Balmionntog uno &onfirmotion; Die
WunOerbare Stiae, Die in friiberen
Sabren menigltens am 4arfreitag
berri1te; Die uielen ltiaen &irdg6n
ger al Dem Gage, unO mobl beinabe
IN ieOer gr0Bcren 5tnot Die i6onen
&irAenfon5erfe. 20un 9Iterl
man6mol raub uno falt II mand.
NAL aber aud in idonem 6riiblings
i6mud nit un5Gbligen S6oren BON
Wteni6en, Die am Nadmittog DER
StaOt ben &iifen febren un0 8alO
uno 8elo aufiu9en.
&om @iie befreit linO Strom ut0
0G6e
OurA oes 5riibIings boIOen belle
benoen 9lid;
SIN Gale griinet Soffmungs- Slid.
Nlts Dem bobleu finItern Cor
@ringt Elm bunteS @emimnel Der.
Dor.
Se0er ionnt lid beute 10 germ.
sic feiern Die Auferltebung Oes
9errnl
uno mie es ueiter in @oetbes 3ollit
beim Oiter-S pa5iergong lautet.
8ie miro eS oiele Oltern oruuBen
ousleben? @liidlid mer 8erpanote
o0er 6reunoe in Der Helten @elt
bat, ole tic Der i6Iimmiten Sorgen
%iiberbeben! Aber mie piele boben
oas ni6t. llno oa5u Der aonlpf ouf
2eben unO 600 I'M Hubrgebiet. 8ie
Oiele Der 2eier oes @aibington Sour.
nails BADEN pobl Dem 9ilferuf oes
Central Committees in SEEM Yorl
6olge geleiltet un0 oeinen Sod
ytebl" fir oie9fubrbilfe gefauft2 @e-
nib fommen BON oaen Seiten Die
Anfor0erungen 3um@eben; eS lheint
aber, Dab Dem Deuti6ameritoner Is
ni1t Die geringlte Sdwierigfeit
madJt, 81 Il" al iagen menlt es
li6 Inn Die llnterltiibung Der Notlei,
oenOen in Der alien 9eimot banoeIt.
&onmen ober Die 8ittgeiu1e BON
an0erer Seite, Damn finoet er niht
ben Whut uglein" 0u iagen. Sn DER
iebigen Gage ioatef aae anoeren lin.
terltiisungen Der einen groBen
Rot bintan it eben. 9riibeu
bonoelt eS lid I'M 2eben uno 600,
nirgenos lit bier aud nur entfernt
cine iolde fllr6tbore Not. Sir Den
nNear Gait 9ribe" limo % OliQio-
men Dollar auf9ebrad)t moroen; ole
Suoen BADEN iir ibre notIeioenoen
Sriloer 60 N3iaionen Dollar geiom.
meltl Die 0elltidamerifaner bringeiL
es, Wie 81 bcfiIrdten itebt, II nidt
fertig, j1brlih 5 Wiaionen an Jam
meln, I'M nur Die acknowledgements
Scot 5u oeden. Infer @ilfsuerein
miro nad lpie Dor tim, pos er fam.
Inn ole @eipiIien un0 Ser5en 81 NAB.
men, Dab unierc Yflidt iebt lit n@e-
ben lno nid)t miioe meroen". @iel
leidt medt Oltern aud bier gu Gan.
De in mandcm @er5en oen 8unid,,
anoereu min0er gliidlihen Mcnihcn
cine Sreube 5u 6ereiten. llniere nod
ite Sibung fiuoet 6reitag. Den 6. 81
pril ltatt; aommt uno belft. aommt
Washington Journal., 1923-03-30
Ter NriOu-9 Gmcnpercin beluiligt
SIP fir bic 9inhrhilfe.

Sn Der letten galnmer braften
mir einen Iongcren 9rtifel iiber Die
8eplontc &llbrbiIfe oes Central.
Committees in Neru Dorf. Is irelit
ulls, Dab oicie 3eilen auf fruttboren
9oOcn acfaaen limo mo bereits
5riidtc brodteu. Der arion0a-
menpercin bepiaigte in feincr leeten
&criommlung $1,000 fir 2 SGde
Miebl sur 2inoerulia Ser geot I'M
Rlbrgebiet. User lit scr nG6Ite Der
eilcn Sad fouit. Die ytot lit mirf
lid groB. gllio bclft.
Washington Journal., 1923-03-30
emtbcriide 3iunS. Sirdyc
sedite II. N stroBe 81. Q9.

0NNJi"N fOtAADN ~ ~
Sn Der lltberiihen 3ionsfirde
purOen am 8almionntag ourd
5errn @aitor %. SdmiOt IL Rno.
pen unO Z 0lG06en foniiermiert.
9m Sorireitoe Worgen nm 1890
.lbr fiuoet Gin oeutiher @~ottesoienlt
itatt.
@etruut puroen am IS. M1r5 60.
min .. Smith nit 5rGulein Gillian
!. 3apis.
Bie baIbidbriihe YeriommIung
Scr COMMUNICATIONS finOet Diens.
az, Den 10. April INN s llbr obenos
7tatt. 81 meIher ollie @Iieoer eingelo.
0en limo.
Washington Journal., 1923-03-30
aaerlei feinsebadene audcn
Snlins NOienfeIb,
Stanb 90, grcaSc Marfet.
SiOOentider @lannerdOr siebt iel-
tenen Snnitsennf.

9lm Oitermontag meroen Der Siio-
oeuti6e M1nner6or aus &arlsrube
in Yooen, bierielbIt elm &on3ert ge-
ben, oaS Ieltene muiifalii1e Semitic
beriprift. Ser Gbor bat bereits in
5ablrei6en StGoten Gon0erte peron-
ituItet uno groBe finltlerii9e @rfol-
&c er3ieIt. Sin iiberous ber5li6er
@mpfang oiirfte Den S1ngern aus
Der alten Seimat aud bier bereitet
meroen.
Dirigent @cin3 Srobli6 miro nit
ieinen Sdngern Elm iebr rei6baltiges
Yrogrumm bieten, 0as neben Herlen
oes 0euti6en @olfslieoes aud Dem
&unltgeiang breiten Haum lGBt. 9ie
oeutlden 3eitungen i6reiben bo6lt
entbuIiaitii6 ii6er Die &eiltungen oes
Gbors uro ebenfals in b06it amer
fennensmerter 8eiie babeN iid anne
rifanii6c Muliffritifer geGuBert. 81
right 6rohIiG lit Ser Snbaber bon 8
9irigenicnpreiien uno bat nit ieinem
Gbor alti peri6ieoenen Sdngerfeiten
la 8raiic unO bohIte gbrenpreiie err
rilngen. 3ulebt auf Dem groBen @e-
Iangsmcttitreit IN 6rantfurt a. %.
i'm Sabre 1921.
@ir iolten alio ale 3ugegen iein,
erItens, ben tiihtigen Sdngern 5llr
gbre uno 3lpeitens, oamit Die SGlfte
oes grtraees, oie ben oeutiden Sim
bern altgut fommt, cine betr66tli1e
Summe ergeben moge.
Washington Journal., 1923-03-30
MISUNDERSTANDING nnO sunsl

gladJltcn Wiittpodl. 4. April, qiebt
Der GGutihe Neutrality-suspicious..
0iitrit 9tr 40. in ieinem @eriomm
lltngsloal, 1922 9So. 9lue., e. ". eli.
ne groBe MISUNDERSTANDING perbun.
oen nit Gang. Mitglicoer uno
6relnoc ocrielbcn iino eingeIooen.
0osaomite periprift alien 9eiudert
linen oergnilgten Aben0.
Washington Journal., 1923-03-30
SitermOntae NbenO Oenti6es Stint
l~erfDnaert.

&erseRt nidt bas &inItlcrfonsert
oes SiiOOentiden MGnner6Ors nGd-
item Nontag AbenS in Der Glfs Sal
le, 919 $ StraRe U. ". @ier iuirO
ben 6einiGmefern pnb &ennern Der
Mniif nnO Oes 1eianses etmas Sc
iOnOeres gebDten luer6en. Gin Sell
Der Ginna6mc lit fir Oie Mrmen Der
alten 6et mat beItimmt.
Washington Journal., 1923-03-30
Nanffhreihen.

-gom 6reoerieianum in 0abos,
De + &inoerbeilanltalt, liegt elm
S6reiben in unierer &e0aftion Dor,
oas 0~en@mpfang Der our6 lins iiber-
ianOten @eloer beitdtigt. 9as betr.
Sdreiben liegt CUR @inii6t often.
Washington Journal., 1923-03-30

ScfcfrGnse, Strcniclfnden, &6ie-
fnhcm, Gnflnp, nilu., mad Ocntidcr
9trt, SamStOes, Z llbr mOrsens an,
Snlins MOienfelO,
Gtam6 81, Mrea6e Wartet.
Washington Journal., 1923-03-30

mabreuo Oes arieges nidt b~eionOers
berporgetreteu.
, 1923-12-27

sa'd curve through an angle OF 20
deg. 40. min. 1886 It. To point
OF a 0 deg. IS min, curve to the
left the radius Of which Is 1895
It. Thence along said curve through
an angle Of s deg. Is min. 1000 It.
To point OF a 2 deg. 90 min. curve to
the left the radius OF which is
2864.8 It. Thence along said curve
through an angle Of 8 deg. 90 min.
1000 tt. Thence 80 deg. So min.
w. 1868 It. To point Of a 4 deg.
90 min. curve to the left the radius
of which is 1924 It. Thence along
said curve through an angle Of IS
deg. 90 min. $3.50 It. Thence N.
So deg. IS min. w. 342.2 It. To
point of an s deg. 90 min. curve to
the right the radius of which Is
1852 TT. Thence along said curve
through an angle of 70 deg. 20
min, 904.1 it. To Station 1880
plus oS.1 Thence N. 10 deg. 25
min. E.. 1913 it.. To point Of a
10 deg. 90 min. curve to the left
the radius of which Is 573 It.,
Thence along said curve through an
angle OF "a deg. 80 min, 245.O #.
Thence N. s deg. 05 min. W..
$3.50 IT. To point of a 10 deg.
90 min. curve to the right the
, 1923-12-27

27 N R. SO w. Whence the sW
corner Of said section IS T. 81 NJ.
R. SO W. bears West 47.8 It. Thence
N. 16 deg. 16 min. E., 646.9 It. To
point OF q 2 deg. 90 min. curve to
the left the radius OF which Is
2864.8 It. Thence along said curve
through an angle OF 8 deg. 90 min.
800 It. Thence N. 10 deg. 16 min.
E.. 1857 It. To point Of a I deg.
90 min. curve to the left the radius
of which is 1894 IT. Thence along
said curve through an angle of II
deg. 40 min, 1867 #. Thence N.
4 deg. "a min. W, 1892 IT. To
point Of a 10 deg. 90 min. curve to
the right the radius Of which is 573
II. Thence along said curve
throuh an angle of Is deg. 90 min,
$50 IT. Thence N. 10 deg, SO min.
E., 51S.3 IT. To point Of a 10 deg.
90 min. curve to the left the radius
of which is 573 1T. Thence along
said curve through an angle of 81
deg. 10 min, 211.7 IT. Thence N.
10 deg. "a Min, W., 3S50.3 IT. To
point of a 2 deg. 90 min. curve to
the right the radius of which is
2S64.S TT. Thence along said curve
through an angle of II deg. 40 min,
SS3.3 it. Thence N. Z deg. O6 min.
E.. 1925 it. To point OF a 5 deg.
90 min. curve to the left the radius
of which Is 1859 tt. Thence along
said curve through an angle of 65
deg. 10 min. 1908 TT. Thence
n. 5S deg. o. min. W.. 1850 It.
To point Of a 5 deg. curve to the
right, the radius of which is 1859
IT,, thence along said curve through
an angle of IA deg. 20 min. 1857
IT. To station 2138 plus 42.6 Thence
N. 43 deg. a. min. w. 1853 It.
7 point of a 8 deg. 90 min. curve
to the right the ridius Of which is
716.2 IT. Thence along said curve
through an angle OF 90 deg. 10 min.
777.1 IT. Thence N. is deg. 26 min.
E.. 2527.9 IT. To point of a 5 deg.
90 min. curve to the left the radius
of which is 1145.9 1T. Thence along
said curve through an angle OF %
deg. 20 min, 1857 1T. To station
21S7 plus 1915 Thence N. 5 deg. "a
min. w. 1921 It. Intersect line be-
tween sections 10 and 15 T. 81 NJ.
r. SO w. Whence the SW corner
Of said section 10 bears West 2312.O
It. Thence N. s deg. 81 min. W.,
40S3.S IT. To point OF a l deg. 80
min curve to the left the radius OF
which is 3S19.7 It. Thence along
, 1923-12-27

radius of which is 57a It. Thence
Of 81 deg. IS min, 814.3 It. Thence
N. 26 deg. 20 min. No. 21.2 It..
To point Of a 10 deg. 90 min. curve
to the right the radius Of which Is
673 It. Thence along said curve
through an angle of - deg. IS
min. 223 It. Thence N. 4S deg. SO
min. E., 1867 It. To point Of a
l6 deg. 90 min. to the left
the radius OF which Is 1851 feet.
Thence along said curve through
an angle Of ~ deg. II min, 1855
It. Thence N. / deg. 81 min. =.
ST. It. To point OF a 10 deg. 90
min. curve to the right the radius
Of which is 573 It. Thence along
said curve through an angle OF rs
deg. As min, 2S8 It. Thence N. 80
deg. 90 min. E.. 54S.8 It. To point
of a 2 deg. 90 min. curve to the
right the radius OF which is 2864.S
It. Thence along said curve through
an angle Of z deg. 23 min, 369.2 It.
Thence N. 81 deg. 32 min. E..
1851 It. To point which is 1430.9
feet N. 81 deg 32 min E of a point
which is 1857 It N 80 deg % min f
Of a point which Is 1855 feet N. l
deg. 81 min. E. Of a point which Is
go feet East Of the SW r Of
, 1923-12-27

N. 20 deg. ~ min. W.. 984 It. In
tersect line between sections Fl and
20 T. 26 NJ, r. 80 w. Whence the
SW corner of said section 22 bears
South $50 It. Thence N. 20 deg.
- min. w. 3734.5 feet. To point
Of a 4 deg. 90 min. curve to the
left the radius of which ia 1924
It. Thence along said curve through
an angle OF 8 deg. 80 min. 212.5
It. Thence N. 38 deg. IA min. W..
1908 It. Intersect line between
sections l6 and 81 =. 20 N, r. 80
w. Whence the South " corner
of said section 16 bears East 207.1
It. Thence NJ, SO deg. IA min. W.,
1892 it. To point OF a s deg. 90
min. curve to the right the radius
Of which is 1145.9 It. Thence along
said curve through an angle OF As
deg. 10 min, 903.3 IT. To station
1878 plus 26.5 TT. Thence N. 6 deg.
Sc min. E., 40S6.2 It. 1ntersect
line between sections 9 and 16 T.
26 N, R. 80 w. Whence the SA
corner of said section 9 bears East
2S2.6 TT. Thence N. 6 deg. sc min.
E., 1027.5 TT. To point of a 10 deg
90 min. curve to the right the
radius Of which is 573 TT. Thence
along said curve through an angle
Of 72 deg. 90 min, 72O IT. To sta
ton 1886 plus 1902. Thence n. rs
deg. Sc min. E., 1901 IT. To point
of a 6 deg. 90 min. curve to the
left the radius of which is 954.9
it Thence along said curve through
an angle of 38 deg. OF min. 635.2
IT. Intersect line between Section
9 and 10 T. 26 N. r. SO w. Whence
the VIZ corner of said section 10
bears North 421 1T. Thence along
said curve through an angle of /
deg. SO min, Bis IT. Thence N.
SS deg. Sc min, E. 38sO.5 #. In
tersect line between sections 3 and
10 T. 26 N, r. SO w. Thence the
NV corner of said section 10 bears
West 2437.6 IT. Thence N, IS
deg. Sc min. E., 3211.7 It. To point
of a 3 deg. 90 min. curve to the left
the radius Of which is 1909 It..
Thence along said curve through an
an angle Of 22 deg. 40 min, 1855
IT. Thence N. 16 deg. 16 min. E.,
2031.2 IT. Intersect line between
sections 2 and 3 T. &c N. r. SO w.
Whence the NV corner Of said sec
ton 2 bears North 172 IT. Thence
N. 16 deg. 16 min. f. 1871 IT. In
tersect line between section 2 T.
90 N. r. SO w. and Section 35 T.
, 1923-12-27
saetion "a r. "a n. R. 30 ".

Section "a r. 20 N. r. 80 ".
All objections or claims for
damages by reason thereof must be
filed in writing with the County
Clerk Of said county. before noon
on the 9Th day OF February, A. d.
1924. or such road vii be establish
ed without reference to such OBJ
jections or claims for damages.
J. e. BUCHANAN.
County Clerk.
Dated this 18th day Of December
A. d. 1928:
First publication Dec. 10. 1928.
Third pub. December 81, 1928.
, 1923-12-27
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Jack Creek Land q
Cattle Company will be held in tie
office OF the said Company, Or
borne Block, Rawlins. wyoming. at
$3.50 p. M. Wednesday, January
9th. 1924. for the purpose Of cleo
ton of a board OF Directors and
such other business as may lawfully
come before It.
- HOMER A. FRANCE,
Secretary.
First publication Dec. 20. 1923.
Third publication Jan. 3, 1924.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-11-23
MERCHANT CREDIT EXPENSIVE

Investigations indicate that farm
ers may be materially benefited by
demonstrating to them the losses
they incur through the use Of mer-
chant credit instead of bank credit.
In conferences arranged by the Agri-
cultural Commission, American Bank
ers Association, it has frequently de-
veloped that farmers in many in
stances are thoughtlessly carrying
heavy burdens Of mercantile credit.
The cost to farmers of merchant
credit often runs as high as so per
cent annually. The United States
Department of Agriculture has made
surveys of credit and insurance con-
ditions in North Carolina, in which
eight hundred farmers were inter
viewed, and which showed that 433
were relying on merchant credit. The
average cost was 266 per cent, fig
ured annually. The average rate paid
by white farmers was 218 per cent,
while that for the oolored was 1922
per cent. This difference is attribut-
ed to the smaller average amount of
credit used by the colored farmers,
the greater risk involved in credit to
them and to an inclination to take
advantage OF the less fortunate class.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-11-23
WALTON TO FIGHT
CUSTER IN COURT
Senate Sustains Impeachment,
Removes Governor by Unani-
nous Vote.

Oklahoma City, OKLA statement
reiterating his determination to con-
tinue the fight was issued here by J.
c. Walton, who was removed from Of
fee as governor by a senate court of
impeachment.
only the rats leave q ship in dis
tress," the deposed executive asserted
Few have deserted me in this fight
and the ship is not sinking. 1t is only
the shadow they see in the water"
Deposed by the verdict of the SEN
ate court which found him guilty of
charges of moral turpitude, corruption
in office, neglect of duty and incompe-
tence, his term of office as Okahoma's
fifth governor was broken off after
little more than ten months, sensation
al to the last.
But as his successor prepared for
malIy to take over the reigns of gov
eminent, Walton girded for last des-
perate effort to retain the office by
invoking the aid of the United States
courts, clinging tenaciously to the plea
that he has not been given a fair trial,
with the promise of more dramatics
yet to come.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-11-23
News of the Nation Briefly Told
Sports

Churchhill Downs, Loulsville-With
a stout heart pounding in rhythm with
his flying hoofs, Zev, son of The Finn,
came from behind and regained his
crown as champion year old of the
year by defeating In Memoriam in the
match race here. Zev won by scant
nose.
New York - Dave Bancroft, captain
of the New York Giant club for sew
eral years, is the new manager OF
the Boston Braves. He was appointed
to succeed Fred Mitchell who piloted
the Hub team in 1928. Bancroft fig
ured in deal which sent Casey STEM
gel, worlds series hero, and Bill Cum
ningham to the Braves for Outlelder
Billy Southworth and Pitcher Joe
Oeschger. Bancroft is in Superior,
Wis, where he will spend the winter.
eapolis-Sweeping the heavier
Iowa eleven off it's feet with perfect
ly timed and powerful attack, Min
nesota furnished one of the upsets Of
the 1923 gridiron season by defeating
the highly touted Hawkeyes 20 to Z.
Before a crowd of $4,000, record at
tendance for Northrop field, the
Gophers not only upset the dope but
stopped Iowa's string Of five straight
wins over the Maroon and Gold and
now have only Michigan in the way
to an undefeated season.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-11-23
FARMER-BANKER
MEETING NOTES

A recent farmer-banker conference,
held at Fargo, North Dakota, as one
of a series being held under the aus
pices of the Agricultural Commission,
American Bankers Association, to aid
in developing permanently better agri-
cultural conditions, was productive OF
a number of valuable and definite
measures for program of action.
Reduction of wheat acreage: 1t was
recommended that the farmers reduce
acreage 80 per cent from that of 1923.
Diversified farming: The conference
declared that the ultimate success OF
agriculture depends upon proper d.
versification.
Orderly marketing: Financial sup
port was approved to assist the order
ly marketing of farm products.
Encourage Homeseekers: Support
was pledged to all movements de-
signed to encourage home seekers.
Recommendation for immediate re-
lief: Bankers and business men were
urged to assist in providing storage
facilities at once to meet the needs Of
their home communities. The bank
ers were urged to accept storage GER
tificates for loans on the stored grain
and If their reserves prevented them
from carrying the storage certificate
1t was urged that the interim diate
Credit Banks be asked to discount
these certificates for the banks.
Resolutions looking toward legisla-
tive relief were adopted, and special
committee appointed to follow them
up. The resolutions were as follows:
Calling for the establishment OF
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-11-23
WAR SPY TO BE RELEASED
Wizke, Once Sentenced to Hang, Or

Wizke, Once Sentenced to Hang, Or
dered Freed From Leavenworth.
Neutrality-suspicious. Wizke, convict
ed during the war as German spy
and saved from death sentence by
President Wilson,, has been ordered
released from Leavenworth prison.
Wizke, at one time in the employ
of former Ambassador Bernstorff, was
tried by military commission at Fort
Sam Houston, Texas, and found guilty.
His operations were in the vicinity of
the military encampment at Nogales,
Ariz., where he was said to have gain
ed information relative to the num-
bers, resources and operations of
American troops with the intent of
communicating the intelligence to the
enemy. He was sentenced to death
by hanging, but that sentence was
mitigated by President Wilson to life
Imprisonment and he was confined at
Leavenworth, not as prisoner of war,
but as a convicted criminal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-11-23
BUTTER TO BRING TOP PRICE
Concessions From Railroads Gained
Under New Marketing Plan.

st. Paul-Several cents pound can
be added to the price of 1NO,O00,OO0
pounds of Minnesota creamery butter
now marketed by cooperative cream
cries, when the output is all handled
by the new selling organization of the
Minnesota Cooperative Creameries as
ISOLATION, H. F. Meyer, manager of
sales for the association, said at the
extension service conference at the
University farm.
Creameries are being signed up as
fast as they are reached, Mr.. Meyer
said Already important concessions
have been received from the railroads,
including a storage in transit rule
by which butter shipments can be
graded and shipped in uniform cars
from the twin cities ON the through
rate. By better merchandising, the
Minnesota butter can be made to bring
a top price in eastern markets.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-11-23
FILES CLAIM AGAINST SWIFTS
Brief Declares Company overcharged
Government on Contract.

Washington-A counter claim seek
ing recovery of nearly 100000 is the
governments answer to Swift & Co.'S
allegation that the government owes
it about $1,5OO,OO0 on wartime con-
tract for army bacon.
A brief prepared by the Department
of Justice says the existence of such
a contract has not been proved and
accuses the company of fraud, viola
ton of it's food administration license
by taking greater profits than permit
ted, and other offenses. 1t asks re-
covery of $1,571,SS2 for alleged exces-
sive charges between September, 1918,
and March, 1919, and the return of
s422,242 profits which it AYERS were
forfeited because of the company's
misconduct"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-11-23

food products they ought to be raising
at home.
Less Time for Agitators
More diversified farming may mean
less automobile riding; it ought to.
Our economic problems cannot be
solved unless we are willing to work.
The one-crop farmer is not performing
his share of work. He needs profit
able employment throughout the year.
Loafing on the farm ought to be made
unpopular. Business men work
throughout the year. Why shouldn't
the farmer? If he did, there would
be less time to listen to the agitator.
The latter only increases discomfort
makes men less capable and prolongs
the time of recovery. The farmer
must work his way out and not look
in vain for the Government to legis-
late high prices.
But if we get our farmers to work
ing full time will we not have
over-production? This over-production
cry blinds US to the real issue. There
may be times when certain crops, be-
cause of climatic or economic condl-
tons, are improbable and yet there
are other crops that are profitable in
q we'll worked out system Of diversiti-
cation. In the livestock sections we
seldom hear of an over-prodution or
alfalfa or clover In all sections OF
the country we are importing either
food or feed that we ought to be rails
ing at home. Our cropping systems
need to be readjusted to meet present
needs. We need to do just a little
more constructive thinking.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-11-23
DOUGLAS Takes Third Bride:

Minneapolis Bruce Doug
las, who inherited more than $1,O0O,O00
from the estate of his father, Walter
D. Douglas, former head of the Quaker
Oats company, and who was divorced
last September from Mrs. Ida M.
Douglas, his second wife, at Bemidji,
Mimi, has been married in New York
to Mrs. Florence Theall. Mr.. Douglas
announced plans to leave at once for
a wedding trip to Europe. Mr.. Doug
las also was divorced from his first
wife, formerly Alice O'Brien. She now
Is dead.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-11-23
OPENS FIGHT FOR DELEGATES
Hiram Johnson Supporters Active in
Republican Sessions.

Sioux Falls, S. D.-The fight for in
structed delegates to the South Dakota
party conventions is on in some two
hundred county proposal meetings
called to name representatives in the
Pierre gathering on December 4. In
each of the SO counties precinct pro-
posal men elected November ID, are
in session to name three delegates
from each county to each OF the three
state meetings. The instructions CIV
en- the county delegates will in large
measure determine the results of the
Pierre gathering.