davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-08
OIL STOCKS
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct '. - Lead dull; spot unchanged; zinc easy; spot East St. Louis delivery 7.35@7.5O; Ameri- can bar silver .991a; foreign ST; cop per nominal, unchanged
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-08
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. '. October cotton closed at 24.S5 or 49 points net higher while other months showed net loss of p to 50 points
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-08

Pens are made of gold because this is the only material available that will withstand the coToding action Of ink
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-08

The American Red Cross conducts an artificial limb factory for Greek war cripples at Athens.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-08

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, Etc, REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CON GRESS OF AUGUST a, 1912, of Risbes Daily Review, published daily except Monday, at Bisbee, Arizona, for Octo-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-08
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-FJRElTURE

FOR SALE - 6-hole range coal or
 wood burner; good baker. APO l.. Mason Hill. 6794-10-9
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-08

FOR SALE - One five-passenger Ford, mechanically in first-class shape, $225; one Oakland Six strip ped, bargain; one StudebaKer Four, seven-passenger; good tires all around, $500; easy terms.
 6675-f010 FOR SALE-Ml. SICAL
 INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE - $129 Graphonola and records cheap if taken at once. II Dunbar, 354 Naco Road. 6772-10-S
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-08

PHONE 26. 51 MAIN ST. L. T. F.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-08
wAnTEO-BoARDERS

FRS: CLASS sOom and board, $l5 mouth. I,S m1ie srreet.
 s762 I0-IE
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-08
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-FURNIsHEo HOUSES

FOR RENT - Good furnished rooms.
 Wilson, 16S Quality hill 6757-10-10
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-08

FOR RENT - Two or four furnished housekeeping rooms, With sas ana coal stoves, water furnished; no children. 116 Upper Lowell.
 6S05-10-14
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-08

FOR RENT 4-room furnished
 596 6S03-10-10
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-12
INSTITUTES

Farmers Institutes provide a con-
tact between men who are giving
their lives to scientific experiment,
and the ordinary farmer who cannot
afford to take time and to give up
land for such purposes.
The experiment station may make
a dozen trials, for one that will work.
But the n successful experiment
may show results which would raise
the production of some staple far
above existing standards. 1t will
pay the farmers to sacrifice some val
liable time to attend these meetings.
Information is constantly being
given out that will raise agriculture
to a more profitable level.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-12
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. G. Il. Martin. Pastor

Rev. G. Il. Martin. Pastor
visions that Only Prophets Can
Have. will be the subject of the
morning sermon. Sunday School at
1910 P. M.
Meeting with the class that is pre-
pairing for membership, 4 P. M.
Subject of evening sermon, THE
People in Hope That Should Be Ar
rested"
Sunday School Notes
If one boy had not been absent
last Sunday 80 would have been in
attendance at Sunday School.
We were glad to see three country
families at Church and Sunday
School. Watch our Sunday School
when they all attend.
The Adult Bible Glass has the
largest per cent of increase last
Sunday.
Last Friday evening the LIST year
Junior classes were given a party
by their teachers, Miss Schlosser
and Miss Sonstrud at the parsonage.
Ia large number Of sandwiches,
cookies and cups of cocoa DISAPPEARED
at lunch time.
Three pupils Of the primary de-
partment received gold stars for per-
feet attendance for 6 months on last
Sunday.
There are now 81 on the Cradle
Roll as reported by the Superinten-
dent of that Department.
r. A. LATHROP, Supt.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-12
DEALING WITH UNDEPORTED

America consists of Americans and
of nothing but Americans. Those,
who within the past few years, have
come to think of America as a vast
mixture Of languages, races and
clashing doctrines, have had the
wrong viewpoint. They have been
thinking of America as Il place, not
as an ideal.
Millions of immigrants have cross-
ed the ocean from the Old World.
They have reached our shores, but
many of them have ever reached
America. On the other hand, many
of our native born are not now and
never have been Americans. There
is no such thing as an American
Red. There is no such thing as an
American I. W. w.
An American is a mar who feels
American, thinks American and acts
American-no matter where he was
born.
America has plenty of ROOF and
a warm welcome for those who wish
to become Americans, but it cannot
spare a single square foot of soil to
those who intend to continue IN
American and anti-American. For
tunately we can deport some of the
most noxious of these intruders, but
these are but a small percentage of
the unfit. What about the remain
der?
There is but one answer: They
must be A~mericanized.
This, however, is not a task for
the department of Justice, not even
of Congress and the various state
legislatures; it is a task for the rank
and file of American citizens. 1t is
a task Of education plus, and of in
fluence plus; it is really a task OF
moral coercion. 1t is a task for swift
and energetic action, wherein Amer
lean citizens in all their vast num-
bers must seize opportunities when
they exist, and create opportunities
when they do not exist, to American.
ize all who come within their own
circles or else to cast them out OF
their circles.
1t is no time to talk Of broad
minded sympathy or of Cancellation,
where a great question of right OF
wrong is involved. You cannot con.
ciliate evil any more than you can
conciliate a conlagration.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-12
l.. w. GREENWOOD TO
HOLD AUCTION SALE

Having sold my farm 1 will sell at
public auction on Sec. II, Hugo
Township, z miles N. E. of Hope on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH gath, 1920
the following:
81 HEAD OF HORSES: Nicely
matched pairs of most any size from
$500 lbs. up. % head of these are
seven year Odds and under.
"a HEAD OF CATTLE and calves:
All grade S%horthorns. Four steers.
The balance are COWS and calves, all
four year olds and under, except one
Z year old COW.
13 SETS OF WORK HARNESS,
heavy, nearly all new. 4 sets heavy
breeching, 8 sets of lead harness.
Enough MACHINERY to operate
two sections of land. All bought
since 1915, most of it new. This in
cludes all kinds of field machinery,
haying equipment, stacker, bull rakes
ETC., gas engines, portable elevator,
tools and in fact most anything you
will need to carry on farming OPP
e%rations.
Bills with more complete listings
will be out later. Remember date.
A. w. GREENWOOD
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-12

Advertise your Auction Sale in the
Pioneer for big results.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-02-12

IT IS human nature
4 that wheneue, there is
q poor crop of wheat,
many farmers become
discouraged and say
that they wiN not grow
wheat again. If your
neighbors haze a good
crop this year at a uery
high price, what good
wil that do you if you
haze no wheat2
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
M A r r AGE. s =.

ARONSOHN-JACOB ana Mrs
George W. Jacobs, Of 1907 Broad St,
Newark, y. j., announce the marriage
Of their daushter; s6l.N sGLslA, s,e 70 PAIR. Mr
son, n. j., on Wednesday, December
81, 1919
BEBARFALD - vINEBURG. - Mr.. and
Mrs. b. f. Vueburg, 80 East 6sth st.
announce the marriage OF their daugn'
ter. HELEN, to a. j. BEBAbfALD
January /.
BERNSTEIN-GLUCK CKSTEIN.-Decemh
2s 1919. CHARLOTTE J. GLUCKSTE1N
70 HERMAN BEIiNSTEIN, by Rev.
Finesilver. Utica IN. ~ papers please
CHAMPLIN-ACKER Isabel
Alderman announces the marriage OF
her daughter, CYNTHIA MARY, to Mr..
JOHN L. CHAMPL1N,. of westerly,
n. J., on Monday, December 20 at Holy
Trinity Church, Harlem.
EBER Dr-TONGUE.--In New York
city, December 81, 1919, by the Rev. John
z. Patterson, y. D., MARY VAN AIRS.
DALE TONGUE, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Turner Tongue. OF Balti
more. Md. to FERDINAND EBER-
STADT, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Frederick Eberstadt, of East Orange.
n. j.
| FE1G- -STAHL Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stahl announce the marriage OF their
daughter, PEARL to Mr.. CHARLES
FElG AT their home, 1850 Washington
aN., January |. by rev. Dr. Ilntner.
IF1RMAN--WOLFSK JOSEPH
FIRMAN to Miss SELMA WOLF
SkEllL on Thursday, January l, 1870.
by Rev NJ. krauskopf.
lGANS-BA AER-Mrs. Eva Baer. 37i West
ll6th st., announces tho marriage of her
I daughter. LULU, to Mr. ADOLPH H.
1 CANS, Of this city, on December 2s.
] fE-LENCHNER.-M Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
/ Lenchner Of l2l 81. Nicholas av., beg
to announce tho marriage OF their
daughter, LILLIAN, to TRYING
LURE. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Luric
Of - West 10th ST., on Sunday evening
December Is, at Chalif. le3 West 18th St,
New York
MBTSELMA N--StIANE.- and Mrs. A
shane Of 937 ID av., announce the mar
! riago nf their daughter, REA, to IRV-
/ ING y. MEISELM1.il, December 81.
LLER--BAPPAPORT. =. ANNA RAP.
PAPORT, Of IA West l5ith ST.. Us TO be
married on Sunday to IRVING MIL
LER, Of West 111th St, New York city
1N--RUN and Mrs. So
Runkel, Of 742 Wynnwood road, West
! Philadelphia, Pa, announce tho mar
riage 81 their daughter JOSEPHINE +
NJ, to Mr. SAMUEL PEIkIN, Of Phil
adelphis.
PIERCE-FALCoNE 81. Barthoio.
news Chapel Saturday, January g. 1920
| ny the Rev Charles =. Tinker, SARA
| LOUISE FALCONER 10 THERON
! FINJAY PIERCE, OF New York city.
TITALHEIM- -PLATT. Mr.. and Mre. Ma,
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
ENGAGE M EN- rs.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)

sCHENSUL - SCULL. - Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Scull announce the engagement
of their daughter, JULIETTE EVE
LYN, to Mr.. ABE EDWARD SCHEN-
SUI, on December 81, 1919.
= CoHEN.--Mrs. A. Rosen-
baum, of 92 Woodruff av., Brooklyn,
die dnuehter, FRANcEs COHEN. to Mr..
FRED SCHWARTZ, of New York.
SNITH-BALZER.--M and Mrs. Balzer
announce the engagement Of their
dauGhtsT, ITII pEARL d55SLz gALZER' P, to
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Mrs. Morris
Klein, of 15i West 103d st, city. an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter. SADYE, TO Mr.. STEPHEN r.
SPIEGEL. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Majestic Hotel, three to six, January IL,
1890.
STARK-STROLY.- and Mrs. Henry
L. Stroly, of 466 Grove ST., Far Rock
AWAY n ". announce the engagement
JULIUS u. STARK. of Ballston Spa,
y. y. Albany and New Haven papers
please copy.
STER -KEII.-Mr. and Mrs. Francis =.
Keil announce the engagement OF their
daughter. LILLIAN FRANCES, 10
JULES w. STERN.
S-STERN.-Mr. Henry Stern of
6Oi West 17Sth ST., announces the en-
ragement Of his daughter, CARIIA V:
1Carrie). to Mr.. LEO STRAUSS, OF
New York.
WEIDENFELD.-Mrs l.. Weld
enfield, of 1868 Grant ay.; city, an
nounces the engagement OF her daugh-
ter. ROSE, to Mr.. THEO. h. TOBlAS
of Detroit, Mich.
MAY. c.
MOROH. OF LOTS st. Johns place,
Brooklyn, TO Mr.. SIDNEY y: VEIN
STOCK, of 9i6 East 18th ST., Flatbush'
on December %. 1919.
MISUNDERSTANDING. and Mrs j.
Milstien, of 535 West 135th St, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
HELEN. to Mr.. WILLIAM NlhSlNb'
Of New York city.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Obituaries.
tcontinued from Preceding Page,
Mr.. GEORGE w. MEEKS,
POLITICIAN, Is DEAD

Mr.. George Washington Meeks, long
active in Manhattan politics, died yester-
day morning at his home, No. ITO East
lzlst street He was eighty-four years
old. For thirty years Mr.. MeeRs was
connected with the New York post office.
Under the administration of Grover Cleve-
land he was superintendent of mails. He
was also superintended OF the Bureau OF
Dependent Adults in the Department Of
Charities during the term of the late
Mayor Gaynor. He was active in city
politics for many years and was formerly
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Funeral Of E. E. Rittenhouse.

MONTCLAIR, n. j.. Saturday. The
FUNERAL of Elmer Ellsworth Rittenhouse.
assistant secretary OF the Equitable Life
Assurance Company, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at half-past two o'clock
from his home. No. q Prospect Terrace.
The Rev. DR.. Charles S. Miles. pastor of
the First Congregational Church, and the
lsev. t'dgar S. Wiers, pastor of the Unity
Church, Will officiate. The honorary pail
bearers will include w. A. Day, president
OF the Equitable; William Alexander, sec
retary, and DIR. Westfall, second vice
president
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
LATEST NAVAL ORDERS.
Herald Bureau,
No. 1,5O2 III street, n. W.,
W0ahfnKfnn ID g. Saturday

day
L. S. S. Maine.
Lieutenant Junior gradcl Everett L. Cole. t
the L. S. ). RI.
Lieutenant 0unior gradc) Levi c. Houston. Il
the L. s. 5. Rail.
Lieutenant Einar 4. Johnston. to the e. S. S
Smith Thompson.
Lieutenant James T. McCarty. to the q. S. S
Dixie.
Lieutenant Junior srade) John Mexican. TO tn
L. S. S. Panther.
Lieutenant Myron J. Walker, to the {. S. S
Evans as chief engineer.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
SCHENECTADY PHYSICIAN
LEAVES FORTUNE TO PRINTER

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Saturday
Duncan e. Fuller, compositor in a news
paper office in Utica, is the chief legatee
under the will of the late DIR. Robert NJ.
Fuller. which was read today. Besides
receiving outright $4,000 and the doctor S
personal property in the city, he will re-
ceive a trust fund from the residue of the
estate, which, it is estimated by attorneys,
will amount to $2500OO.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
NOTED PERSONS ATTEND
FUNERAL OF JEAN DUPUY

PARIS. Saturday.-Funerai services for
Jean Dupuy. director of the Petit Parisien,
were held this morning in the presence of a
large number Of persons eminent in jour
naHsm and the political life Of France.
PRESIDENT Poincare presented his con-
and respects were paid on behalf of the
government by Louis Nail Minister Of
Justice, and in the name of the Senate by
senator Henry Cheron In addresses at the
grave.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
MR.. WILLIAM II. BURNS.

Mr.. William T. Burns died yesterday of
pneumonia at his home. No. 465 St Johns
place, Brooklyn. lie was attendant at the
Fifth Avenue Court for the past five
years. Mr.. Burns was born in Brooklyn
fifty-five years ago. He leaves three sis
ters and two brothers.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

Platt. OF ssl Riverside Drive. announce
the marriage OF their daughter, HAN
NAH, to Mr.. SIDNEY THALHEIM. on
Mednesday, December a. at Hotel
Savoy.
a Lh-EST TERSON.-M NORMA ES-
IIEItSON TO MIR. JULES NJ. WALK, at
Hotel Shelbourne, Atlantic City, Y. j..
December rs, 1879
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

announcing the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary OF their wedding on January g.
1920
and Mrs. MAYER, 292 West
18th ST., announce the fiftieth ami
versary OF their marriage. Reception
Carlton Hall, los West 12th ST., on
Sunday, January II. at eight p. NJ. No
cards.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

member of the Tammany Hall General
Committee.
He was one of the organizers and the
first president of the New York Letter
Carriers Mutual Aid Association and was
founder and the first president of the
Mohawk Democratic Club. He is survived
by his daughter, Mrs. May Egan his son.
George w. Meeks. Jr. cashier Of the
Brooklyn Daily Eagle; seven grandchil-
dren and two great-grandchildren.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

result OF injuries received the previous
day when she fell from window on the
second floor OF her home, No 20 Wilson
avenue tlushing. She is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. George T.. Hopkins. or
rlushing' and one son, Peter G. Van Alst'
or Long Island City.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
AN NIVE RSARIES.

BlRN.-Mr. and Mrs HENRY BIRN, OF
zo1 Mount Hope place, thirty-fifth ami
yersary. At home from TO 6, Sunday,
January 4.
and Mrs. MAX LOEB. OF 220
west lllth ST., take great pleasure in
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

Hoffman,. Bertha. Pearce, Mary T.,
Kemp. Van Horne, Peniston. Eugene A..
Knerr. Henrietta. Regensburg. Max.
Krom. Joanna, Reilly. Isabelle NJ,
K.Itner. Eta. richardson, A. A. c
I,iebmann. Louis. Rothschild. Harry.
osb. Fanny NJ, Sayre Henrietta M,
Nav Hannah. Schroeder John c.,
Martin. ID H. Smith, Emma,
Martindale. G. B., Sparrow Joseph H-'
Mathews, William, Stevens John ".
Merwick, Mary, Sutclrte, 1NHS H.
McLoud, Willard, Trott' El.
Outterson. .aarIes @. Wilson, Charles,
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE)
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
NrR louis IIEBNf ANN.

Mr.. Louis Iiebmann died yesterday in
the Lenox Hospital after a long Illness
He was seventy-five years old and form
erly was in the dry goods business in
BROOKLYN. where he lived many years.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
MIR. GEORGE u. MARTINpALE.

MIR. GEORGE .. MAFIINLALr.
Mr.. George 3. Martindale, fifty years
old. of No 1ss Rugby road, Brooklyn. died
OF pneumonia on Friday in the Brooklyn
Hospital He was born in Newcastle.
Ind. but had lived in Brooklyn for fifteen
years. He was president of the Martin
dale Mercantile Agency, with offices in
the Woolworth Building, Manhattan. The
agency was tablshed by his father six
ty years ago He was a member OF the
New York Athletic Club, the Crescent
Athletic Club. the South Shore Country
Club. or Chicago. and the New York Mer-
chants Association. He is survived by
his wife and son.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

Latterly he has been living with his
daughter. Mrs. Carl Levi. No. West
Seventy-fifth street. Mr.. George w. Lieo-
mann, a member OF the Consolidated Stock
Exchange is a son
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
DEATHS.


Eagleton, Ellen,
Eichenbroner, Jacob,
Fearey, Frederick T.
Feig. Samuel.
Fengado, Mary.
Goodman, j. j.,
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Aged Woman Killed by Fall.

Mrs. Eliza Van Alst, seventy-two years
old, widow of Peter G. Van Alst, died
yesterday in Flushing Hospital as the
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

Appleton, A. p,
Blair, Charles D.,
Buckley, John j.,
Davenport, C. A.,
Davis. Rosalie,
Duffy, Mary A.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

CONTINUED ON E1Exr PAGEJ
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-02
DISEASES CARRIED BY DOGS
Animal Should Be Handled in Such
Way ~ Best to Further Welfare
Of the Community.

Many Diseases of man and domestic
animals are carried by dogs. Every
body, Of course. knows that the dog
Is responsible for rabies, but 1t ~
not 80 generally known that the dog
Is equally responsible Tor other fatal
diseases. Among them may be men
toned hydatid and gid in man and
stock. tapeworm In man and especial
ly in children. tongue worm in man
and stock. measles In sheep. cysti-
cerc0sis of the liver In stock. Some
OF these parasites depend so absolute.
ly on dogs as carriers that they would
become extinct II dogs were not avail
able as hosts Dogs probably play q
part. also. In the spread OF diseases
due to fungi. such as ringworm and
favus. and they certainly play part
In the spread Of diseases that may be
carried by feas and ticks.
The United States department Of
agriculture, while recognizing the dog
as useful domestic animal. insists
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-02

The average farm family consumes
about barrels of -four in a year. In
the south, the average annual con-
sumption of corn meal is about 500
pounds per family and In the North
about 80 pounds. The consumption
OF buckwheat and rice is low. except
In areas where these crops are gen
orally grown. and even there It Is
usually less than 100 pounds per fam
lily. Most farm families use home
baked bread though In some cases
the farmers buy their bread from bak-
ers who drive through the country.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-02

running % per cent ahead OF 1919.
and 1919 was 20 per cent over 1918.
Four factors have played an essen
thai part in making this cooperative
achievement possible, and they apply
very generally to cooperative market
Ing of farm products. First. the farm
ers were brought to clearly recognize
the needs for united effort in solving
their marketing difficulties. Second,
there was available in their commune
ties a volume of business sufficient to
make cooperation worth while Third,
given these two conditions the farm
ers met the need by adopting and en-
forcing standards for their dairy prod
ucts. This has improved the quality
of the output. and has produced uni
formlty. thus making possible the eff
fectiye use of a brand and of adver-
Using on large scale Fourth the
association has employed efficient sales
methods.
Standardization Essential.
The difficulty of pooling the output
OF several cheese factories In Tilla.
nook county lay in the absence OF
Standardization. In consequence, the
association engaged an inspector and
placed him In general supervision over
the cheese making of the member fac
tories. From the start this Inspector
has made regular visits to each plnnt
giving suggestions and assistance when
needed. The money spent in his sal
airy has repaid the association many
times over.
The cheese Is Inspected. and If found
to conform TO the STANDARD set up by
the association, is sold under the or
ganizations brand. This brand has
become known in nearly every market
on the Pacific coast, md the reputa-
tion which has been built up for this
associations cheese gives hat body a
decided advantage in the markets.
In many other lines the ,o-opeNtlve
principle has been tried OFT with pro-
nounced success, notably n fruit and
vegetable marketing associations,
grain elevator companies. and coop
eratve ci'eameries. Farmers have also
proved the value of cooperative pur-
chasing. Anyone interested in coop
erative marketing or purchasing should
write for information to the bureau
of markets, United States department
of Agriculture, Washington, d. c..
whose experts have made careful
study of the subject.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-02
prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
"See that bunch Of horses over yop-
or seven animals which were impa-
tlently crowding against a fence IN an
endeavor to nihble some corn growing
just beyond the reach of their out
stretched noses. "There's a marketing
lesson In what those horses are doing.
II they only knew It little pushing
In unison would lay that fence fiat, but
the trouble Is they don't understand.
and so they won't push together"
Then. after pause: Human folks
are bit like those horses. A lot
Of them don't know how to push
and pull--in unison. Think of the
unutilized power those animals have,
and think of the Infinitely greater pow
er we intelligent humans have. when
we learn to cooperate. That's the
word: Cooperation A good many
farmers have learned its big advan-
tages, but their number is still small
beside the millions who might benefit
from It.
"There Is the Tillnmook County
Creamery association, for example,"
continued the farmer. "That's won
derful organization which has set a
lot of people to thinking; and Ii ,
beauty of 1t Is, their achievements arO
getting bigger every year"
Recent Figures From Tillamook.
This farmers thoughts had been
turned toward cooperative marketing
by reading recent report from Tilla-
nook County Creamery association
In Oregon. composed of % farm
err factories which cooperate In the
sale of their products. The report
of the secretary-manage for 1919 in
dicates that the total sales of cheese
from these 25 factories amounted to
1854 ,039, with additional receipts for
whey cream of 1920 and for whey
butter, $2,506. With the estimated
sales from miscellaneous sources
amounting to SIS 635. the total for the
year was S2O07 ATS.
In the first year of its existence
1909, this organization handled 80
100000 pounds of milk and 100000
pounds of cheese, and its sales totaed
1886 .135, showing that the total sales
almost quadrupled In ten years. The
sales for the entire decade reached
the astonishing total Of $s,612,000.
Thus far the production for 1920 is