davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-19
WHAT Is THE FEDERAL
RESERVE BANK FORT
Conclusive Evidence that II IL OF No
Benefit 10 Farmers Of Farm
Enterprises.

The following interview between II.
q. Tank, secretary Of the American
Society of Equity, with ii. Parker
Willis. secretary Of the Federal Re-
serve Board. more than strengthens
the claim that tho much Wanted fed
eral reserve banking act does not
benefit farmers or farm enterprises,
II proves that contention. The In
terview Is taken from tho Organized
Farmer OF Warsaw. wisconsin.
MIR. TANK-"Mr. Willis. l represent
an organization OF farmers who are
praying for relief from high interest
rates. particularly In the western
states. What can the Federal Reserve
Board do to help tho farmers from
paying exorbitant interest ratosr
MR. WILLIS-What security can
farmers offer?
MIR. TANK-Farm first mortgages.
MIR. WILLIS-The Federal Reserve
System can do ABSOLUTELY MOTH
ING for the farmer in that line. There
In nothing In the Federal Reserve Law
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-19

the fall, and this will enable us to see
what Christ will restore to those who
are saved. "a Man lost his home in
the garden Of Eden, (2) He lost his
right to the tree of life. Gen. 1922
"a. 6 )He lost his life, and his body
began to return to the dust. Gen.
1919. az He lost dominion over the
earth and became a servant of Satan.
Rom. GIG. 90 He lost the privilege
of communing with God face to face.
go He lost his robe Of glory which
served as a covering. Gen. q; Rom.
1928.
Satan now has dominion over the
earth and all there is in 1t so far as
God permits. Animals have partaken
Of his nature. 1t is he who auees
destruction by fire, storm and sick
ness. Jh. 1870; Eph. 2:2; lobe 1,
2 chapters; Heb. 2:14.
Jesus died to restore all that was
lost. Heb. 2:14; 1 Cor. 1921, %: Mans
life restored. 2 Pet. 3:6-10, 10; Rev.
21:1; lisa. 65:17-25: The earth restor-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-19

3 to 5h per cent depending on the
time length of the note.) but never
to exceed 5M per cent. or course the
bank negotiating this Dan Will charge
"a moderate commission for this SER
vice.
MIR. TANK-What do you consider a
moderate commission to the local
bank for this service?
MIR. WILLIS-It's pretty hard to
say.
MIR. TANK-In your opinion what
WOULD be a moderate commission?
MIR. WILLIS-************
MIR. TANK-What power has the
Federal Reserve Bank In forcing the
local banks to loan money or to re-
lieve the tightness of money which Is
so apparent?
MIR. WILLIS-The Reserve Board
has no power Mt all to do his
MIR. TANK-What power has the
Federal Reesrve Board with banks
who are not members and refuse to
become such and who are determined
to maintain a high interest rate?
MIR. WILLIS-None at all, but we
suggest hat you deal with banks who
are members, aud we would like to
be informed of such instance.
MIR. TANK-Wil the Federal Re-
serve Law ever be applied to farm first
m~ortgagesy
MIR. WALLfS-No, that matter has
to be taken up through some Agri-
cultural Credit Law"
The feature Of Short term loans"
inserted In the law operates to de-
prive farmers OF any advantage that
might accrue under the law. Farm
ers. especially In new countries, do
not want short time loans because they
can not meet them when due. They
have but one pay season a year
when their crops r marketed-and
need longtime loans instead of short
ones. Where they require money for
livestock. machinery. buildings or de-
velopment. they often require two or
more years time I'm wnrcn 10 pay II
back. The Federal Reserve Law
takes money from country banks and
boards 1t In cities. to be loaned to
city folks on securities that can be
turned into cash at any time. In
stead of helping farmers its opera
ton seems to take money out Of the
country districts which they otherwise
might have.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-19

ed. Rev. 22:4: Will see God face to
face. Rev. 21:2, "a; Mat. 5:5 Rev.
22:2: The garden restored.
All who believed Christ would do
this for them showed their faith in
Christ's blood to forgive and restore
by offering sacrifices as God taught
them.
eve continue to be on probation
only under unfavorable circumstances
brought on of ourselves. When our
probation ends the probation of all
created beings ends, "affliction shall
not rise up the second time" Nahum
1:9) All shall have decided their
destiny.)
Practical lessons from the antidilu-
vians, is next, Gen. 4 and 5.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-19
AMERICAN FALLS BIBLE CLASS
The Plan OF Redemption.
I. The Plan.

The Plan OF Redemption.
1. The Plan.
Gods photograph of the sinner. Isa.
l:4-6; ID a sinful nature; CD they
have forsaken the Lord: (S) they are
a stricken people: (4) they are dis
couraged; go from head to foot they
are full Of loathsome sores. Eph. AL
3: Rom. TIA. Is. is. 10. 81, %, "a:
Jer. 1923.
Rom. S:lo, IL, 10, '12; IN.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-19

Idaho Lumber company sold Is bar
refs linseed oil last month, will sell
double this month, why, because you
are not held up, the price is IS cents
per gallon. Turpentine the same, SO
paint o neighbor. Idaho Lumber
company.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-20
FALL FESTIVAL DAYS
ARE NOW ASSURED
Business Men Decided on
Having The Annual Fall
Festival at a Preliminary
Meeting Held Wednesday
DATES AND DETAILS WILL
BE ANNOUNCED NEXT WEEK

Al o meeting Of a number OF the
business men this week, which was
informal although enthusiastic. il
was decided to begin Immediately
arranging for tho Festival Days
here this fail. The date was not
agreed upon, as it was thought best
to await called meeting for next
week at which time all the details
Of date and length of the festival
will bs finally determined.
1t may be said, however, tina.
the date Of the big show will be
prior TO the state fair at Albuqr rer-
que. which will be the week oi
October Lilo, in order to show the
people Of this county who will not
be able to go to Albuquerque the
big exhibit which this county will
assemble for The fair--and which
exhibit, be il known right now, is
going to he one of the prize winners
Of the fair.
The sense of the preliminary
meeting this week was to the efIec.
TINT the festival days ~ CarIizozo
this fall will be the best in the his
tory Of the place. More money is
going o be raised, batter aud more
attractions will bs booked, larger
prizes will be set aside. Tie
athletic features will be the est
that can be arranged for and will
include baseball, basket ball, puny
races, llunis and number Of Oll er
sports are being contemplated by
the committee Ii is quite likely
there will be AN automobile race.
The Outlook next week hopes to
he able 10 give its readers more
detailed outline of what to expect
at this Iall's field days here. In
tho meantime, prepare to be on
hand aud eninv two or three days
OF real sport and good things. We
will have them for you.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-20
REPAIRING SCHOOL BUILDING

The local school board have got.
ten busy on the school building
and have employed contractor J
N White for series Of improve
mants in the school building and
premises. Principal among the
steps being taken to improve con
ditions are the application Of a
coat Of Alabasiine to every room,
the ins'iIlation OF solid doors, both
front and back, aud a general sani.
tation movement. This will prove
a wonderful asset in the school
work Of the coming term, allowing
much more comfort, both to pupils
and teachers, and the satisfaction
Of knowing that the building is
clean. A record attendance is ex-
pected the coming year, and every
thing possible is being done to
accommodate The increasing mum.
Der Of pupils
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-20
WHY THEY FAILED

The Ration Range, in speaking
of the bankruptcy Of the Golden
Rule store OF that town, comments
as follows:
Here we have very striking
Illustration OF the valve OF adver-
tising as the Golden Rule, so far as
we can ascertain. never used az
inch OF advertising space to inform
the public Of what 1t had to sell,
and as conquence the public
traded At stores that kept them
informed rs to their stocks aud
the prices asked The public cf
today looks to the display adyer
iisements in The local papeis "a
heir guide in buying, realizing
that the merchant, who purchases
space in columns OF the local papers
To inform them Of his stock, prices
and quality, always has goods iha,
are well worth the prices asked
To advertise is to keep the public
informed OF your business, and the
merchant who is consistent al.
verliser, is invariably found with
IA good tade and is prosperous,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-20
W. W. CORN PASSES AWAY

w w Corn. an old timer and
Lincoln County pioneer died at
the home OF his son in law, Lutte
Skinner, on the Nognl mesa, Aug.
ust l3. Mr.. Corn had reached the
goodly age Of 06 years, his help.
mate having preceded him some
two years ago. MIR. Corn resided
for a number of years on the
Bonito, engaging in farming and
ranching, and was Throughout his
life one Of the county's useful and
progressive citizens
Five children survive which are
az follaws; Mrs Lutte Skinner aud
Mrs. Lutte Jennings both of Lin
coin County; Mrs. John Greer Of
Hurley; Robert and Mart Corn Of
Tombstone. Arizona
Rev. John II Skinner of NugAl
conducted short service at the
residence, and the corpse WAS trans
ferred Saturday to Central. near
Silver City. where interment was
made Sunday afternoon. August
18th.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-20
MRS. ANNIE E. LONG DIES

Mrs Anna Il Long, a former
resident of Carrizozo. and who
lived for many years in Lincoln
County, passed away al her Texas
home last week. Ed Long, a son
Of the deceased, was notified, Of
the death bv telegram aud left i'm
medlately for Texas to attend the
obsequies, Mrs. Long was well
knOwB in Carrizozo, bad a large
circle Of friends, aud was an active
member of the local Rebekah lodge,
all Of whom will regret the news Of
her demise.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-20

committee can get IL
With her varied and splendid re
sources, the Outlook prophesies
that Lincoln County will have one
Of the best exhibits at the thirty.
fifth annual state fair, which is to
be held at Albuquerque October IL
to 10, and that she will return
home with some Of the best prizes
offered by the fair association.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-20
COUNTY TO HAVE EX-
HIBIT AT STATE FAIR
For The First Time Lincoln
County Will Have An Ex-
hibit at The State Fair at
Albuquerque, Oct. 11-16
EXHIBIT PROMISES TO BE
AN EXCELLENT ONE

Lincoln county has appropriated
$500 to assemble and place an ex
hibit at the state fair ut Albuquer.
que this fall The other counties
Of the state have done likewise, one
county setting aside $1,000 for its
exhibit. while at least one other
will contribute the $500 asked for
and private interests will prepare
and additional exhibit
Lincoln county should by oil
means put before the people the
best display possible. II has the
minerals, the grain, the fruit. the
live stock. No other county can
make better showing. However,
in order to get the best the county
has before the thousands of visitors
al the fair this fall, and thus give us
one Of the best advertisements we
can have, nll must cooperate with
the committee appointed by the
commissioners to prepare the dis.
play.
While individual residents of the
county have had displays OF fruit
and grain ut previous state fairs,
this will be the first one ever sent
here by the county. 1t should be
the best il is possible to make it,
1t is hoped the enthusiasm will
reach to every household. and
particularly that those having min
eral specimens, farm products Or
live stock suitable Tor display at
the fair will communicate immedi
atey with the chairman Of the
committee, John A. Haley, OF this
city The commissioners of the coun-
ty appointed Mr.. Haley as chairman
OF this committee. with the power
to name the other two members
Mr.. Haley has asked DR.. T. W.
Watson to serve rs one of the re
naming two members, and the
Doctor has indicated his Willingness
to serve The other member will
be named within short time. This
third member will be live wire and
will no doubt be a resident of the
other side OF the county. who will
have much to say as to what shall
be incorporated in the big Lincoln
county show from that section Of
the county. And there is much
over there which will ba in the
prize winning class
The state fair this year is going
to be a hummer ia every sense of
the word. The resources Of tbs
state will be shown in proiuse sty le
Every county will be there with the
best II has Prizes Of some account
are being offered for all classes OF
agricultural mineral and live stock
display, snd Lincoln county has
the chance OF its life to go over to
the fair city and return with several
Of these big prizes.
So. every one OF our residents
shosld give the committee all the
assistance possible. If you have
something that you believe would
make ereditable exhibit, write
immediately to Mr. Haley and tell
him what you have and when the
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-20
TIMBER INTERESTS
HAVE BEEN NEGLECTED
Democratic Congress Over
looked Important Matter
in Not Providing Protec-
ton to Forest Reserves
A MATTER WHICH WILL NOT
Be EASILY ADJUSTED

The safety Of millions Of dollars
worth OF the nations timber supply
has been ieopardized by Democrat
ic neglect
An authorized appropriation Of
three million dollars for preventing
forest fire and kindred purposes,
provided for in what is known as
the "Week law" was allowed TO
lapse because Of the careless failure
of he last Democratic Congress TO
carry out the mandate OF former
law
The Weeks law was enacted TO
enable the federal government to
co operate with the states TO secure
protection from forest fires 1t
authorized appropriations up to
eleven millions TO carry its purpose
into effect. Based upon carefully
drawu plans, it provided for the
purchase uf lands at the head wat
ers Of navigabie streams, to aid
navigation and the regulation Of
stream flow, and thereby promote
forest protection.
Fire destroys the soil covering
in forest" says the forestry report
on the plan Of the Weeks law
"This causes rapid run off en- steep
slopes and erosion results. The
soil thus washed out il the chief
source of sediment in the channels
Of navigable streams Forest fires
therefore cause ilregularity Of
stream flow and loss of navigability
this calls for active assistance from
the federal government and section
2 OF the Weeks law is designed to
authorize this assistance.
The necessity for forest fire pro
lection is shown by the official re-.
ports OF the vast destruction such
fires cause.
"An averags Of l0,000,00O acres
is burned over annually in the
United States, with II money oss
OF about S25, 900 000," says the
Forestry Bureau report. "The dang
or threatens both northern. and
southern forests. In the coniierous
forests Of the north the destruction
of merchanlable timber is frequent
la the pine or hard wood forests OF
the south, the chief damage Is the
repeated killing OF young growth
This is severe, because the young
growth has a very great future val
ue, aud upon IL depends the per
manency OF the lumber industry In
The region"
This attention of Democratic
members of Congress was repeated
ly called to the necessity OF giving
formal approval to the law former.
ly enacted and that without that
approval the appropriation would
lapse aud be no longer available foI
forest fire protection. In spite OF this
warning, however, the Democrats
n iglected TO include the necessary
pro vision 10 the law this year
The result is that during the
next fall and winter, when tn,
danger from forest fires il at the
maximum, ,he protection thai
would have been afforded undei
the Weeks law will either he lost Of
must be prnvided for in some oihel
way
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-20

Roy Baird has returned from a
several weeks visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. p c. Baird,
at Mason, Texas.
Miss Roselee Reece arrived Thurs
day evening from Supulpa. Okla,
10 visit for few weeks at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. W. W. Stadtman
Wanted:-A girl to take care Of
small child; Spanish preferred -
Mrs S. H. Nickels, Parsons, N NJ.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-08-20
ABOUT THE STATE FAIR

Of its most ardent supporters. Ar
rangements are now being made 10
move the fences OF the fair grounds
TO take in a sufficient number OF
acres upon which to place the i'm.
mense exhibits and amusement
features. II has been necessary to
peti ion the county commissioners
to close one Of the roads to the
south Of the grounds tha, the fair
grounds msy cross the road and
take in an adjoining field.
The county exhibits alone will
require large space. Up to date
twelvs counties have be, visited
by the fair officials, and IN every
instance from $500 to $1,000 has
been appropriated for a comfy
exhibit which will compete for the
$3.50 offered by he fair for the
best county exhibit 1t is now be
lieved that nearly every county
10 the state will be represented aud
that the greatest showing Of New
Mexico's resources ever gotten to
gether will be seen at the fair.
The stock show is going to be
immense. National exhibitors are
interesting themselves in the fair
this year. induced by the larger
premiums. Some Of the stock de.
partment which in the past have
secured but few exhibitors will he
large and complete.
The Indian exhibits alone will he
"A great feature. they are securing
he CO operation Of he Indian Office
~ Washington, and authority has
been given 90 every Indian reserva.
ton and school in fhe state to
make exhibits OF agricultural pro.
duets, stock industrial pursuits
aud arts and crafts
The manufactures hall will con
tain exhibits from fifty of lhe
largest concerns in he country In
lhe machinery hall there will be
slos, tractors, separators, farm
machinery and appliances of all
kinds The Mitchell wagon com
pany has given the fair asst citation
a wagon valued at $l00 which will
be given away during he fair Al
buquerpue dealers are also taking u
large ainount Of space in this de
partment.
The poultry show will be the
largest ever held in New Mexico
A thousand birds will be shown
from all sections Of Tie country
There are other exhibit ien,ums
such as weaving, the better babies
contest and the domestic science
and arts department.
Amusement features galore have
been contracted for Not the leasl
of these is the Kilties Band whicl
will cost the fair $4,000 Tor the week
This band has tolied the worlt
twice and has played all OF the big
exposlions II will bring its Scoiel
Dancers, bagpipers and singers
A $4,000 fireworks display ha'
been arranged for four nights
Of the fair. There will also be 4
lhoise show on two nights. spec iacu
lar Tree acts, band concerts m,
other features. The best wire AM
high dive acts have been secured
balloon races and illuminated ascen
sions al night aud high class valde
vile
A troop OF u. s. Cavalry with
mounted band will furnish hipp.
droms and hurdle races. The arm,
polo teams will give the people q
New Mexico the first npportunit
they have had to see this mcst ex
citing sport. There will also b,
roping aud riding.
All of the horse races have file
for the fair. aud one horse will rae
for the $40 COG in purses hung up
The greatest bunch of horse npsl
ever gotten together in New MeXicl
will he seen at he fair and ever,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-29

pot Store, 20 South Sixth West street,
Logan, says: 81 had pains in my back
and extreme lameness across my
loins. Sometimes | could hardly get
up or down from a chair and II was
difficult to get about the store.
was also annoyed by irregular action
OF my kidneys and felt languid and
without energy. Doan's Kidney Pills
procured at Ritter Bros. Drug Store,
gave me positive relief, after other
medicines had failed. ! was surpris
ed at their prompt and lasting effect"
Statement given September 81,
1907
OVER FIVE YEARS LATER Mr..
Davis said: Il use Doans Kidney
Pills occasionally and always get good
results"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Davis, had. Foster Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-29
VIII Extend His Trip
Senator Smoot Plans to Go to the
Philippines; Uncle Joe Keeps
His Pledge

San Francisco, April 26.-Congress
man Joseph G. Cannon of Illinois,
kept tonight promise made FIVE
years ago by dancing a waltz in the
New York state building at the Pan
anna Pacific exposition. The former
speaker is member Of a congress:cn-
al party en- route to the Hawaiian ISL
ands. The promise was given ut the
time. San Francisco and New Or
leans were fighting for the pCsseh-
sion of the exposition.
The 1870 United States senator's and
representatives composing the parry
and their wives, were guests at a
luncheon given by the Commercial
club and then visited the exposition
The party will sail tomorrow for Hon
olulu.
Senator Reed Smoot of Utah an
nounced today that he would leave
the party after an investigation OF
the Hawaiian islands was complete.
and go to the Philippines.
81 want to see how near ready The
inhabitants of the Philippines are
for independence" he said.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-29

always mystify, mislead and sur
prise the enemy" said Stonewall
Jackson, and he merely echoed the
teaching Of every master Of the art
Of war. When few ancient Britons
were in danger of being overwhelmed
by the Picts and all shouted together
so that the hills echoed and the Picts
fed before what they thought to be
a great army, they merely gave us
variation Of Gideon's 800 men who,
with their trumpets and the empty
pitchers and the lamps within the
pitchers," put to flight the vast army
of the Midianites with camels innum-
cradle as the sands of the seashore."
There is not only curious tenden-
CIV of old stratagems to be reproduced
with success, but also for the tricks
by sea to resemble those of the land.
Thus in naval maneuvers we have
hidden ships under the land by COW
ering them with foliage. Similar con-
cealment is practiced every day In
the land war, even an armored train
being painted green and tied round
with shrubs. In all probability we
have had a good many cases of pris
oners being captured with false dis
patches. 1t is a device more likely to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-29
Utah Stake Shows
Gain in Membership
President j B Keller at Quarterly
Conference Makes Report of
Rapid Growth

Provo, April 26.-The quarterly
conference of the Utah stake conven
ed at the Provo tabernacle Sunday.
President Joseph b. Keller presided
and was the first speaker. He urged
the people to take more active in
terest in the gatherings Of the church
President Keller said that the
stake membership had increased in
the last year from 1885 to 1850 or
a gain of 1885 members. Tithing in
creased Is per cent for the first three
months of this year against SO per
cent for the first three months OF
last year Baptisms also showed an
increase.
Elder ]. William knight of the
stake presidency spoke on the need
of charity and said that he did moi
believe the people were giving SUI
ficient toward the support Of the
poor. He also urged that the young
people should consider temple MARI
ages more seriously.
Apostle Orson F. Whitney of the
quorum of the twelve addressed the
congregation on the organization Of
the church. 1.-THE house of God is
house of order" said the speaker.
Patriarch Hyrum G.. Smith was thu
last speaker at the morning session