davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-29

The Varsity nine won a fourth con
sccutivc victory. : 10 D, from the Indian,
AT the hill diamond this morning before
u large attendance of the visiting nth
letes. The question az 10 who win win
in this afternoon : finals is almost as
much u question a. II was before the
prcliminaries but, II there IL any prefer
cnrr il Is IN Roswell : favor.
The Varsity and Indians faced each
other this morning with new pitchers in
the box Tor both mines. Spencer took
the mound for the Indians and Goodman
twirlcd for the Varsity. Both were bat
ted for seven hits but Goudmun had the
better field support. Nohl caught for
the hill team and rluler0 received for
the redskins. The downtown men
started the scoring in the first inning,
but we're held to hits until the last
when they brought three more men
across the home rubber, making the to-
tai tally five The Varsity secured one
run m the second period, our in the
fourth. and Two Iu ~, seventh.
The interscholustlc finals promise 10
Toe close and hotly contested tins after
Albuquerque high has qualified
for twenty five places against the TWEEN
~ one of Roswell. but II il the general
opinion that the pcros Valley team has
u slight advantage m having her men
more scattered in the various events
Smaulding viii have to defend seven
events while Roswell has not 20 depend
su much upon one man. AlHnogordo
will place, II not take first. in the jumps
aud upon this may hinge the fate Of
either of the leading teams. Also santa
Fc has good men iu the iIO and $50
yard events, ia which Roswell a. placed
her hopes.
80 the dope ON the winning team
rests about as 1t did before the prclim.
]inarios were held. There is q promise
for keen competition for the relay race
cup The men of the tWo leading team,
viii have been worn by former event,
while some Of the highs who did NOT
qualify iu so many of the prcliminaric~
viii huN, entirely fresh teams in the
ti,ld.
\ banquet viii h, given 40 the Var.
Sly dining hall az $50 T.. H., to all tho
visiting teams, after which the various
medal, viii hc given out aud the basket
tall, the relay race. and the meet cups
viii hc awarded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-29
END u NppRO ACHING. u
REPORT FROM ii,ISli CAPITAL.

Dublin, April 20 tl2 II y m
There H. every indication tonight that
the end H. approaching SAYS a dc
patch Co the EN"haug. Telegraph
company from Dublin under Friday p
late Troops haNc been arriving eli
dan ana Intermittent fighting h"s
been doing ON to the ~disadVaniag" of
the rebels There was some sh"llin'
ON Thursda, night IN tn center of the
city. which Is "a stronghold of the sum
Fcinors several fires were caused
and tie largest ut these was -till burn
ing this morning
Tonight tFrldaNi ther" has nc"1
"a further action aud il b. stated thH'
the building winch suffered pt uclpoil
was Jacobs factory. u h around this
building that some" Of 49,, hcrc,-t
nghung took place Mouday cyenins
Tho rebels Dommandcorcd large sup
plies of food and stocked the building
where they hoped go hold out fur
some time THIS evening an attach
On the building began and Just noN.
A. the boat is read, tu depart from
jamestown "a, can see across the h,s
flames shooting gu INTO the SKI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-29

who Witnessed the ptolimin9rlos Wa
pr } \ Roll. Who came her" 90
Iuuo ut'. the university. IT, son Is
.u 20 Coz .ulioz" next year aud the
doctor Is looking me collegiate field
over before dccldilg Wh'r" Zoo son
his ho, Nouns Rolls is q contestant
Boo tho meet
list ~ those who duain'd
1uu.,itd da-h. Smauldiug. \ "
: Ercd " ~ : Jones 70 81 $
Ice ~Nllmugurdo, hounc. a. n :
Me\icol y II :. Pence. \ ~ ; .
Rolls. Santa Re.
,s0-yard dash johnson. u u :
CLARK. Dcmlug. wood \ n :
Wheeler. H. II : slaughter santa
Re. kremis, \ ~ :.
shot put Smauldlng. G%rccIl'af.
Calkius. \ n : Jones. Y II =
Koch. santa Fc. qualified
Pole vault Saulsbory. N~lamoRordo.
S%muuldiug Pence and Miller. \ "
: Jones ana Whatlc, " ~ $ nual.
iu'ls
l20-yard hurdles First heat
-%muulding \. II : Mcconnell u II
: Chnvcs. \ " D Jones u ~ :
Cllkius. \. H. = Walters, e. II :.
tN ihlHG hlN JUMP W hnl'l"'lf
and = Jones Alamogordn. Calkin'
14d s~paulding, \ ~ = Whatloy T.
n : ,uuiihed.
4iu-yard dash-Recd. u. H. :
Rolle. santa Fo. Mann. \. e =
},,nc. r. IT. :; Johnson r. II :
h'nnush Deming
Htt.,hrr !cw hurdles Mcconnell
~. ~ <. pence. y H : Mann \
II : Jones. ~ ~ : Ice. Alamo.
gordo. R.ubusch. Doming
Running broad jump SaulsbcriS
and Wohelberg Alamognrdo. 'al
kins ami Smallding \ " : j
Baca, Belcn, Koch. Santa Fc, PHah'
fed.
Running hop. step aad jump
Jones and S%aulsbcrry. ~Alamoeordo
Whatley. r. II $. and Rolls santa
Re. qualified
22O-yard dash-Rc,d r. II :
Pence. \ H. $ Smaulding A. II :
Mcconnell. r. II $ Boone u " ;
/ Lee. A~lamoPordo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-29
CLEARING
PLAN To BECOME
EFFECTIVE soon
June Is Set as Date on Which
Federal Reserve System
Will Put Banking Improve.
ment Into Operation.

Washington, April 29.-ih' federal
reserve board announced today that
it would put into effect uJn" o. its
new plan for country w,d' chcrk
clearing and collection Under th'
plan the actual cost of clearing aud
collection of checks viii b. assessed
against member banks IN p%r"portt't
to their use ct tho system.
\ circular announcing the decision of
the federal reserve board was mailed
Today by the board 10 1900 memhot
banks. The important features % The
plan, I'll. ANNOUNCEMENT says. are ~ fol
lows
'1he federal reserve banks viii ac.
c"pt ~ gar all cheeks 'ip' ,urui rt
banks. whether drawn tg1t Is' other
member banks. non member banks ~
private banks. IN exception T. made ~
the outset in the ease ni checks draw n
against non member banks which cuuuuI
~, collected at par.
An checks thus received from men.
Der banks will hc given immediate
credit entry, although the amount thus
credited viii not III, counted a. r,sctNc
nor become available until collected.
In order a. enable member banks
. know now soon checks sent Doe tor
| collection viii be- avail bic. either COL.
reserve or for payment of checks drnWu
against them. time schedule. viii b,
furnished 10 member banks.
THE actual cost without profit OF
the clearing and collection OF check.
viii be- paid by the federal reserve hnnk
and assessed against the member bank
n proportion To their scudiug~.
"Thc whole plan b. based on general
y accepted principles under which clear
my and collection plan. have long beer
| operated. \ federal reserve bank vii
not debut % member bank 4, reserve uo
count with items for collection until IN,
remittance Of the mcmh,r bank In nay
mcut with such items shall have na,
itimc o. reach the federal reserve bank. D.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-29
w INNEsTI. ATION OF
IRISH PLOT BEGUN ulIiI'

Washington April % Department
of Justice officials said toda, that no
steps had been taken a. vet To- .nycs-
tlpato alleged activities OF -ympathiy
in his country with the rcvolu-
ZIONIST movement IN ireland Tho
only Information relating 10 such Hc-
|'iyitiey officials said was i'm unrun-
Armed newspaper ropurt- ana the
statement mad. Yesterday ia London
By John Redmond, to the effect lhii
the movement had boon Allotted iH
men in this country.
80 investigation rs likely in th.
immediate future. officials sax. UNI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-29
Paper
Money to Haze
Set Gold Value
Carranza Decree Places Worth
of Coming Flotation at 20
Cents Gold on the Dollar of
Face Appraisal.

ts.,,J M ... -, 80,
,.,,..s ina, u.yr 49,. -, ~,
$50, ,.,.. n,t D.. - 60,
,,,t. u,x.r ,.l, g., .o,, n,,.r
am, a.. ,,Ii 80, a.. . 49,
.,nU..r.rt =. 60, go. IT, -,
.'It ~. -. - ,,. b,
..t,. ~, nm. To-. -. ~. ...,.
~ .r "a Tn.
.1i ~. -, a.. -, t,, - .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-29
NIBUQl ERoUE HIGH
DEFEATS TlCJ MCNRI

In the closing game Of ~" inter-
scholastic basketball tourney held IN
conjunction with the athletic meet AT
the university. the Albuquerque hiRh
school defeated the TucumcarI school
az the armory last night The score
was 33 tu -.
II was a game replete with excite
mcnt on the sidelincs ana full of
close plays and fast work on the
noor. The teams a%ltornatol in IN"
lead and the outcome was always IN
doubt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-29
VAR |TY BEATS
INDIANS 7 TO 5;
ROSWELL AHEAD
Pecos Valley Athletes Have
Advantage in Afternoons
Track and Field Contest at
University Field. 8

Roswell was leading 10 Tho third
annual intrr-chulnstic track meet 40
the University NJ 3 O'Clock This oi
%tcrnoon, having % points. AhU
qucfquc had - AMI Santa f. three
Pour state records we've broken In
the five events run eff up 90 tha,
time. S%mnulding, tt local colored boy,
breaking Two and johnson. of RIOS
well, two.
~maulding made the hundred in
10 Is aud the high hurdles in II 30
seconds.
johnson made the quarter mile In
81 seconds flat and the half mile run
IN 2:l2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-29
LIST or THOSE VINO
con ~ THE TN vs.

Under this paragraph h. "a list of
the cuntestnat- who qualified Tor thu
finals In the preliminary events yes
t"rday afteruuoH The Santa Re hIgh
school son only 'our men To- the meet
hut all four qualified ana that n
spite ~ m, taut hat they wcio uu-
abb" Geo do ary real training ON a.-
count OF the weather in the capital
,It. Santa Eo IS the o1lv city north
of A~lbuquorgI" that sent euiralt- tu
the meet. Among the santa Tonus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-29

For dyspepsia our national ailment
use Ruidock Blood Bittcrs. Recon-
mendod for strengthening digestion,
purifying the blood At all drug
stores. 800 "A bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-29
Attendance Promises to Be
Largest in History of Insti.
tuition. With Educational
Conference as Feature.
ROBERTS TO WASHINGTON
TO MEET x
Students Have Built Fine
Building as Part of Class
Work; Board Appropriates
for Equipment.

E,s, 4. Va. Al ,,u a.
pr.sidsn, FRAT 81 ~ pnb.r,. al tho |
Naw v.xicn Wal ~unlve,st,, bns
coma - w,s,tr,.. II - ca, ,nr. |
f-.,e,c. wttn -. v-tssL,,or az rdu-
c.,ion y !, .i., ,o,nrdirv de,oiis
~ m. .,,cottn,J ,nnf.ronr. "a IA,
hot5 49, Y,na oua ana hitch
nexf "a mo ann r-nrv.,ttnu ~ n
60. to.chors ...,rtn,to, n,,n,ts..
-, In, no me-, .,tc,osttnv .van, -
IN, venr q, ,o,.,'py .I,cto. 10 40,
N,v,o Tho o,.rnr,,o n,ng,n ,o,
,n, ,n,os-aa, n.,.,tns 49, - ,oar
com,ie,ea a,d rr pohn.,s "or,iea
no nntshad 40 u,rt wt,h Mo- 20
Woshinptnn "A, ,r,,t,r -, ha ~
rrt,r,n,l snooL., NV, ,ha corcaronro
which comes tus. Al the beginning ot
the normnTs summer school term
which this year promises 10 nav. A
larger ATTENDING. tina, ever before.
AT the recent annual meeting OF
the normal board Of regents arrange.
ments for the ..mmer school we've
completed. and .~ons!derabl. other
important nusinc IN preparation for
tho coming vear work disuosaJ ~
Among other thu-s the Who'll, pres
| ont faculty wa. reelected without
~ nl ~, n,s ="
W ""u '"'' 'NE . ''.'''" 70
,"
"',' '"p"'''"'
,'.'n =. w - p va ~ cn"'
| Tho training sch,.I and In. nxint o..
| hnar1 and room .Nar,ns b., IN. der.
| mitory al 500 month These
nus ,nV'h ~ .'""'
..'n ~ '"''l 'Np - u ''''"''"'' ~
'"' SUI "'lH''' '"' "', "''' maui
posslnl' 10y 'h' 'i'"9'" '''' 'u',l''
"h''h nm N''i ''''h '''al ~
'"' l".', ''l- 'N ''N"''' N,n"", -
''ts' '""f '' ..' =" '' '"'' '''
i"""
>'""'"'- NUM-" " ""''""e
one of th' most interesting opera
tons In New N"Nl.o hoods this N"ir
Is ia" huiIlr. h'l' 'ulif'lN n' siu-
dent uhu of "a new manual training
building N'Niu which has h'on
erected riI.' avs entire lN siu-
N''" ~ N. W ~ w. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-29

Thursday Morning. June \.
$50 g. NJ Breakfast. compliment.
ar, to the Honorable philander
Priestl, CLAYTON bY la Junta de Las
Vegas. Tickets may be- reserved by
writing President Geo. n kinkeI.
price - cents
1913 a m.-LanRuage Problem.
Secretary Antonio i.uceto. presiding
Roscoe a. nm. "ader. p.of VI. Il
iugibihl; Superintendent Miss lsab %
!" Eckles superintendent - "
CONWAY Superintendent " II Shnd-
wick superintendent a. " Twining
superintendent ! ~ Wagnri Nssis'-
ant Superintendent Of public tnstruC
ton Filadelfu Baca; Superintendent
BonifaCio Montoya
II a a. County A~dmluistra-
tion 81 schools superintendent i.
l.. g. ~ nu"y presiding; Superin-
toudent NJ. g. DcsMarais. leader: Su-
p-eriutondeut u :. linton; Superin-
tc1d"ut " \. puore. Superintendent
Ntauasio MoutoNa \. D. James. di-
rector nf the tax payers commission
1883 O. m.-Nsedrd Legislation.
Superintendent ! u Taylor. presid-
iNE Professor John N Vaughn.
leader Superintendent Frank HAY
aer. " II. cornell Superintendent
David Martinez DEPUTY sup"riuteud-
n T. T Given. Superintendent j. V.
Gallegos, Rupert + Asplund. editor
New Mexico journal Of Education
Thursda, \rcrnoOn.
. 90 y. m.-Rural Education. pres
Ide1t + L. Enlue. presiding discus
sion by Mrs. Geo. Dixon Superint.nd.
ent Saturnino Baca superintendent
Mrs. Josie Lockard. Miss Maude Han.
cock. superintendent Manuel Madrid
2i5 y. m-Industrial Education
Are the Industrial Branches on a
Dead Center l. g. Merstolder. stat,
superintendent of industrial educa.
ton. presiding Commercial branches
President J. T.. Goodell. Manua
Training Professor clyde T. VIII.
Jams. Domestic Science Suporintend
crt Grace g. Goebel. Agriculture
County A~grlculturist VI a. Gonzaicz
Boys and Girls clubs. professor
W T Conway.
1870 p. llliteracy "Moonligh
schools and After" Superintendent
G. G. Hiil. presiding discussion Su
perinteudent ] V Conwns Supcrir
tendent James VI Rickie,. superin
tendcnt Mrs W. l.. QUINN. Supcrin
tendcnt ~ J.. Errett
400 p M Automobile Ride.
3 y m All delegates VIII vi
guests AZ the PLAY Green Stockings
presented b, the S"rior class of IN
New Mexico Normal university.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-29

Berlin, April 20, \ y. m. tviu Lon
don. April 20. Is a. mD-The attcn-
ton OF all Germany IL directed tonight
toward the audience of the American
ambassador with the German emperor
at general army headquarters. Tho
German people are Watching with
eager interest for word indicating
whether "A settlement has been
reached In the submarine controvorsy.
Hansabund, the great organization
OF commerce, has ISSUED a circular,
expressing hope OF a favorable issue.
but the certainty that the emperor
will make no decision detrimental Ia
Germany's netional dignity and abso-
iutely necessary freedom I'm the use If
weapons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-29

ug activity there. probably is = pot
zion of the line held by the British.
The announcement Of the dccora-
ton at General Petain and other h.En
officers who have taken part IN the
battle is regarded as an indication
hat the French authorities share tho
view that the task OF defending Yer
Aun has been brought TO an end.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-29
Albuquerque Foundry and
Machine Works.

Engineers Founders .Iachini.ts
Castings In lro1, Brass. Bronze.
Aluminium, Structural StecI Tor
Bridges and Buildings,
Works and Office y. "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-29
SeUenteen Cars
Entered in the
Raisin Classic
Eddie 0'Donnell and Hugh
Cooper Favorites in 3OO.mile
Road Race at Fresno: Cup
and Cash for Winner.

FIcsn0- 'nT NprII " "'rUWds
lined a even mile course here to-
daN tu witness the running of the 500
mile automobile road race given IN
connection with Frosno's Rals'u day
celebration. There were cutccn
entrants. Eddie o'Donnell. Ear Coo
per and Iiughie Hughes being the IA
yoritos The winner Nns Eco receive
q cup and 81 600
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-29

woman loves n year. rosy com
plexion, Burdock Blood hittcrs IL
splendid for purifying the blood.
clearing the skin, restoring sound d.
,%estion. All druggists sell II. Price.
81 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-29
wcdnc-dia, Evening

90 T. IN orchestra
Address. the Honorable q T. ClaN.
ton. Commissioner OF education. Wash.
lugiuu - e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-29

jos, Montaucr aud benjamin san.
che
80 D.. m. SutI', - iionlth con.
ditIou. IN u T. VI bride DISCUSSION
pr T. ~ Craii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-29

"Wednesday. Nucruo0n.

Uu e. u Method ~ Financing
survey SUu,rlutcndent Alvnu y
WHIT" Governor Willlnm . MELON
aid p|ro-Il'r. -. q Herman
$500 r publicity Campaign,
Paul a F Walter. Superintendent
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-07
Frazier Says People
May Look for Action

Fargo, Sept. 5."I am not in posi-
ton to make promises, but do not see
why the next legislature should not
give you some Of the things you want"
said Lynn j. Frazier, republican nom
inee for governor, in an address at the
Labor day celebration here, speaking
particularly to union members.
Frazier pledged himself for an en-
ployers' liability act, against child la
Dor, and regulation of time for employ
ment of women.
"A great many people wonder why.
you organized labor men are sympa-
thizers of the Nonpartisan league" said
Mr.. Frazier, "but It is nothing to won.
der at, at all. We make all our living
by our own toll and believe the farm.
ers and the laboring men of the state
have many things in common. There,
are only two classes of producers in
North Dakota the farmers and the la
oring men who work for daily wages"
Frazier, reviewing the history of the
N0npartisan league movement, declar-
ed it had its inception In the lesson
taught by organized labor during the
past half century and in the meantime
that farmers will need similar results
for themselves ultimately. y .
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-07
Machine Guns
for the Troops

Mercedes, Tex, Aug. 24.-Machine
guns arrived at camp last week and
practice in their use will be started at
once. The guns cost about 81 900 each.
Officers returned few days ago from
Harrington, where they took instruc-
ton. Several officers and non-com-
missioned officers in each company
will be assigned to Ft. Still for train
ing.
Rev. DR.. Moultrie, chaplain of the
North Dakota regiment, officiated at
the funeral of little Eugene Jones, the
three-year-old son of Mrs. Orlean
Jones, drowned in the canal here.
The little boy had gone out to play
with the puppies and fell in the canal
from which he was extricated by
rake in the hands of Jesus Lopez, a
Mexican, who was sent to look for the
little fellow, who was great favor
tie with the militia.
The Mercedes Tribune states that
orders have been issued in every COM
pany calling attention to the fact that
almost all birds and animals are pro-
tected by the hunting laws at present,
and prohibiting all killing. No live
snakes may be brought into camp is
an order in Indiana regiments. Sol.
diers coming into Mercedes for visits
are no longer allowed to carry guns or
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-07

F. N. Haas, of Carring,on was call.
er in the city on Friday.
Miss Bessie Hopkins, of Moorhead,
was in the city on Saturday.
G. B. Glade, Of Fargo, registered at
the Hotel Kindred on Monday.
]. D. Reeves, of Steele, was a caller
in Valley City on Sunday, stopping at
the Hotel Kindred.
e. H. Gamble, of Oriska, was a call
er in the city on Sunday, stopping at
the Valley Hotel while here.
Miss Hilda Anderson. Of Maddox,
was visitor in the city on Sunday,
stopping at the Valley Hotel.
The Misses Hilda and Edna Ander-
son, Of Nome, we're visitors in Valley
City on Sunday, and were stopping at
the Hotel Kindred.
Miss X. Hoff has returned to the
city from her home at Ashby, Mimi,
where she has been visiting. Miss
Hoff will teach in the city schools.
Miss Liza Egge arrived in the city
on Saturday morning from Sioux
Falls, S. D., where she has been spend
ing the summer vacation. She will
teach in District 81 this year, which
is located southwest of Valley City,
and she will begin her school on Tues
day.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-07

Fargo, Sept. 4.-Establishment OF a
serminal elevator within North DaKo-
"a will open the way to more RAPID
development of the dairying and beer
cattle industry than any other single
agency, in the opinion of John N.
Hagen, OF Deering, republican nominee
for the post of commissioner OF agrl'
culture and labor of North Dakota,
Who is in Fargo today, and who speaks
nj the union Labor day celebratlOn
Nhis afternoon.
"Given terminal facilities within the
state" said Mr.. Hagan to the Forum
this morning, farmers would be able
10 purchase feed at much lower cost
than at the present time. firmly be-
Eeye that the Minneapolis dairying in
dustry has developed so much more
rapidly than North Dakota simply be-
cause the farmers of that state were
closer to the supply of bran, shorts,
ETC., reducing the cost.
By-products at the terminal are
The bran, shorts, screenings, etc., and
The farmers of this state supply them.
At the terminals, the by-products are
obtained and in the purchase of these,
farmers close to the supply are given
the greatest advantages.
Remove the base of supply by es'
tablishing terminal elevator in North
Dakota, and you will have taken an
important step towards the advance
ment of the states dairying industry"
MI. Hagan, in discussing the posi-
Silities opened to the man who holds
the post of commissioner OF agricul-
sure and labor, declared his firm belief
that that official should give every
possible aid to the cooperative mar.
keting of the states products.
North Dakota must become mix
cd farming state if 1t would attain its
xreatest wealth." said Mr.. Hagan. ITO
this end, believe in giving every pos.
sible aid to the grain growers, for they
must make a success Of their grain
BUSINESS before they are in position
to 60 into stock growing.
1T requires money to enter dairy.
Eng, and the grain farmer who is now
almost ignored by the state, is hav'
ing, in some instances, rather tough
time IN getting the necessary cattle.
I'VE must recognize the fact that
small grain growing is now the main
business Of the farmers Of this state,
and proper attention must be given
that work by the state. BY aiding in
cooperative work, and experience has
shown that cooperation in marketing
is successful and produces greater
Benefits for the cooperative converted
community, believe the commission
or OF agriculture and labor will be do
ing a great service to the state. The
more money our farmers have, the
gfearsr the business possibilities, the
greater the wealth of each and every
individual citizen.
= "N0heky who has made a study of
the situation will deny that the pres
ent methods of inspecting and grad
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-09-07
Prominent Farmer Shows How
Terminal Elevator Will Benefit

ing grain is absolutely wrong, and is
working a great injury to the pro.
ducers. The establishment of state
grade of grain is the step necessary
to get real justice for our grain grow
ers. North Dakota produces the best
wheat in the world and her farmers
are entitled to whatever extra value
North Dakota wheat possesses. .
Establishing a state terminal opens
the way. Place terminals in North
Dakota and the buyers will come, and
much of the wealth that now leaves
the state will be retained within
North Dakota's boundaries"
Mr.. Hagan, in his address this after
noon, will define the relationship be-
tween the labor unions and the far
mers. He believes the problems are
largely identical.
Mr.. Hagan has been resident Of
North Dakota 16 years, spending the
first three years of his residence at St.
John, where he taught, and he has
been engaged in farming at Deering
ever since. Prior to his residence
here, he made his home in Fl. Wayne,
Ind, where he was raised, and where
he taught in Indiana schools seven
years.