davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-27

Reading from newspapers. Chairman
Kenyon put into the record assertions
that Mr., Baruch, Henry Morgenthnn,
Observation-Disclosures 70 Mexico
Charles r. Crane. minister 10 China
and others had started and financed a
McAdoo organization with 5000. 600
for campaign funds.
Our calling You here is 4 result
largely OF these reports" Chairman
Kenyon said.
There's not q scintilla Of truth n
that" III. BAruch declared. He read
= prepared statement declaring that
Ne had no interest IN the eampalen d
any candidate and that he knew II 20
ono else who "a connected with any
candidate.
Isn't t10rn any ofNsnimunn Ter ~.
McAdoe Chairman Kenyon asked
Nrne that { knox anytalax sboHi
M Barach replied.
well who n doing "a the m1fh.
fesiipe III The delegates foe himf
= d not tHow hat nnYAofT ~ ROT
nat a. r. = ppsltion 70 know e
thern Wns
NJ narach said 81 dltn4 ksow
eheihfF ~ keAdce 80 q r~Anditafe.
re Be- rlsd = rlss yun srythiae I
snoe At In - Enz9 lnta ~ heta
e FNNGa
Chaifman NeRgae stte4 h1w nsns
federal eHite tat4eFs srfa f1Ies 81
fasex - gsa mmfsaif eeHfen,
'ksg "a 4s4
Hr Hsfsea esi1 - ksea a6ssfas
ekN SO sea IS aagsAtN
49, eft tzFtf
$3.50 1W NsN
=. =
~
,ss e. ~ n,s
ean ~
Na4 N sN4 a.
a. NtE
r
f1 ~
Nf
~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-27
STEP 70 ENFORCE LooT
W nEE MfMfNC rnMuAMrCc

F Y
Carr Was travelling from Chihuahua
City to 4 place below Torreon when IL
res taken from the train By villa sol
aiefs. His headquarters recently had
been 1t Chihuahua. Previously N
had been stationed at the FL Paso and
New York offices Of the big American
company.
Doubt was expressed here concern
INK The report a man named Mcdonald
had been captured with Carr. First
reports received here OF Carr's cap
ture yer from Barnard Mcdonald
tnana8ef ~ Parral for the American
smelling 4 Refining company, and he
fhiief 70 mention any n else being
captured.
Mininr officials here refused d
comment on me capture Of Carr bnt
the episode was believed 70 be II con.
nncifnn with TIM leYying Of hundreds
81 thousands OF dollars 81 villa
against big foreign owned mining com.
pAnies Fccentiy Il wna nndcrelood the
foreign companies have been slow n
meeting the latest demands az Vnla
and VIVA has taken the means az ca1,
turning employees % foFca the pay
aent
General EnriQnex Il vas aats. "a.
siaed General h. Ellaa Gales. mlhfsinr
" var - The 81 iaeio gossrnmsnl ~
the --latest demands II tha bsnfIt
Gales yesterday ea11uHen1 lhe1 TIE
tins ilNalt having expired fnf VITA ~
4ftpt Gales uitlnet1m fkat F1ia -
Tire q private tlfe. Fl1a hAd heen ~
eiafee 4 Va auamY a tAo nsw nos.
efnmenL
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-27
hanging IT
ON PALMER
Campaign Manager Counsel for
Head Of Steel Co., that Beat
U. 5. Out Of $1O,OQO,O 600
DEMOCRATIC LOVE.FEAST,
NOT MONEY FEAST, SAYS

ny LEASED Wire 70 New Mexican.1
Washington, May 25.-ContrihutiOnE
to Attorney General Palmer's cam
paign fund for the presidency were
stated today at S59,e1I BY former
Representative G. G. CarIm u Vir-
ginias his campaign manager The
largest contribution Was made by
James McClurg Guffey Of Pittsburgh
who was identified as an oil a and
prominent In democratic politics In
Pennsylvania. The next largest was
that from former Federal Judge Har-
~ Coyington, treasurer OF the Palmer
organization, who gave $500, Mr..
Carlln said.
'sYou are cousel for Mr. Dupoy,
president OF the Crucible Steel com.
pany7" asked Senator Kenyon.
Il am"
sand the crucIble steel company
defrauded the United States govern
ment out OF $4,000 900, didn't It. In
income taxes?e
Something like that
~ WAS the attorney generals busi'
ness 20 prosecute defrauderB Of the
government
lyon know the Crucible company
paid tho government back $4,000
COO" said Chairman Kenyon.
II did not. Il Naa 5000. 900" Mr.
Caflln said. adding: 'Dupoy was
chairman o. tAe board u directors.
not president o. the Crueihle com
pany
We'll. you ara attorney Tor him 20
this maslefge chaifnsan Kenyon con
sinued.
u am not 40. caflln said. ~E.m
representing Mr Dupoy Ia thu mar,
Ter ~ his own and hia Nife's incums
The other offIeefs u tie Cru
claie epmpanx responsible Or
tie other
IN = apid fire q Questions Mr. Car
IL said the eesefamfnt cisimed fz8
o a~ndsfDaymeut Ia no nmppF psi.
g4Aa inrpnf4
slad AflaFaeF Uoneral Palmer So.
.hinH a 40 rasaeanFsg villa To Cru
sihie eteeI 81 az n1rof TAI sat
|eFaf 6en4fnf Hes aaEFt
SIR cafIin sad Il Aad bnaa l44aa
- vita A1E e4iw4fH aasNenfR. tEt
q Nsa hFtzlf - - ~ te.a
- e IaiefaAt Hf4enA ~ pAf ~
srg
HatHfEiaa b ekWasfs4 foA -
aann 1854 af caftla -
se4 N4&ts Heas -
4fa mezssf fnF Hezia ttt
Der 1ENsIN SEED hITE
~ ~ Cara sse4A 49,
ta n
~ Caste M11 eaf f1f
F - ~ 11
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-27
WILL INSPECT WATER
SUPPLIES FOR TRAINS

H. f. Gray. chief OF the sanitation
division or the state health depart.
ment. today received notice Of hiE
appointment as collaborating sanitary
engineer Tor the federal public health
service.
Mr.. Gray viii inspect the water sup
plies IN the state from which inter.
state trains get their water TOR cul.
mary and drinking purposes under the
appointment.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-27
hew NnalNH oaaNns ennna
% eAnMANzAN nAAIM.

ttfe EtgF M4F 4msf Is
~ e ellfs
BAIT d i ase a
NNtn
Itss1fH 464 fss,4
81 t 3 4
F ~
lI
1M
N4
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-27
ANDERSON bcAna THREE
SECTIONS ARE shtALlr

Indianapolis. Ind Asy zd-Thret
sections u ha Lever acf were held
unconstitutional BY q. 8 Uistfiel
1uakp A b Audefsen Ia federal coafl
today and M quaahgd Is IL no ~
reanlh % fha lnaictnenl AGAINST min
els and operators based ~ these zee.
fion6 ~ fnilnN ~ GhR motion u
rharies y hughes i aana she a.
distmenl
ne matina - ~ Hughes ehal.
ieakHt lba HefitHsieneiifF ot fhe
Lever 81 frine1tailY - iAn nonad
thsl q i ssata aat in1enaIls aa4
Gees nsf ffttHia eaflfieef rsn4iss
rI14iHea4
ne ssueisaer a ne hdameaf
also was eNafsN4 "a the aGr
le44 ~ fhai a1aiEefs fNn
tAa eefaE ~ fte hfifsMert 4s4
NasfNsez b. sat2a sase8 81
iInftHt W
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-27

81 F4en Texas. Mar 4Fanaela
Heasfas former Maxiesn nasaAaf
% - UnHe1 AtasaA Naoao fzaald4es
tef ~ rs Mktire gaNa
- &HAflaet f MeEa ~ "a ~
ftete 1e4esnenL 1aaY assels
tsle ssit lhdsg.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-27
LEVER ACT UPHELD
AND ALSO REJECTED
Conflicting Decisions Cause the
Government to Ask Decision
BY Supreme Court.

fgv LeasedNWire 70 Ns~ M~eslcsnt
Washington, May z6-rhe supreme
court waa asked today BY the govern
mant TO expedite q decision on ap-
peals from federal court DEGREES ia
Colorado holding unconstitutional por-
tlonH Of The Lever act designed 10
prevent profittering. Il ia desired 10
end confusion caused BY conflicting
decisions.
New York, May 2e-Tha Lever sci
vas declared constitutional - a war
measure "a 40 opinion handed down
late today By the uniied States cir.
cult court Of appeal n the casa or
G. A weed & co. Buffalo clothiefs
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-27
PRlSONE R
OF VILLA
Bandit SEXES American Engineer
to Enforce Latest Robbery
Of Mining Companies.

tdy Leased Wire to New Mexlcan.l
Ell Paso. Texas. May 20.
Homer Carr. an examining engi-
neer for the American Smelling &
Refining company, is a prisoner
Of the forces Of Francisco Villa Coz
incidentally with new demands the
bandit leader has presented the de
facto government Of Mexico that
he be made military commander
Of the state Of Chihuahua.
II was feared villa. If the demands
were not met soon. would begin q
marauding expedition against the pro-
Derties, possibly with great danger
to the life Of foreigners employed at
the various mines. Attack by villa
on trains was considered another i'm.
mediate probability with resultant
loss Of life and terrorism.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
STROHEIM Is MAKING
ELABORATE PICTURE
IN FOOLISH WIVES

Word from Universal City is that
Erich Won Strobeim. in producing
Foolish Wives" a STORY from his
own Pen centering about Monte
Carlo, is making the most elaborate
and expensive motion picture of the
year.
With the production less than a
third completed Won Stroheim has
already spent more than 100000 for
the elaborate settings and repro
ductions of scenes from Monte
Carlo. These settings have been
inspected by French army officers
and other Europeans familiar with
the great gambling center and pro-
claimed as near perfect as possible
to achieve in stagecraft.
Among the big settings for
Foolish Wives" is the recreation
at Universal City Of the Monte Carlo
plaza at a cost of 100000 and the
labor of almost 200 workmen for
three months.
Fifty workmen labored at tor
speed for nine weeks to construct
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

more or less with q profusion of
odd ideas In the Greenwich Village
Follies" and what Nextf" In the
current Greenwich Follies. now re-
moved far from the Village, and
doing well in an uptown house, Mr.
Anderson offers among other things
a dance in masks 1t is astonish-
ing to see the change in character
effected by the putting on of a
mask Anderson, noticing the sue
cess of the experiment. harked back
to the days when he had tried the
same thing with masks made by
the talented Edmund Dulac. w.
T. Benda, the magazine illustrator,
is responsible for those used this
year. And presently Anderson pro-
poses to put on a combination ma
rionette and pantomime show, in
which he viii reduce the number
of paid actors to some ten or twelve
and by the use of masks will have
a whole population on the stage.
Anderson is aware of a revival OF
msrionette interest in America
met, the other day, a professor
of French at Columbia, who has
been writing marionette plays and
getting them produced, and he told
me that there are more ~than a
dozen good marionette productions
yearly In the larger cities of the
country Also that more are COM
ing It may not be precisely the
same thing, but in the interest Of
a complete summary I should men
ton the existence of a theater Of
magic on Sixth avenue in the Thir-
ties
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

record-breaking star for an entire
season.
He thus came to actual realiza-
tion of the American actors dearest
hope-an engagement on Broad
way. II turned out that he was
on the straight road to success.
But the golden summit was yet
afar. The season of 1923 found
him struggling along with Annie
Lewis in "A Nutmeg Match" That
was followed in 1Ss4-5 by a return
to Russelrs Comedians in. an ex-
pertinent named The Review"
which had it's first trial on the
stage at Whites Theater in Detroit.
1t was a disastrous failure, but 1t
led to Warfield's present wonderful
career.
George Lederer, then producing
musical comedies at the New York
Casino, engaged Warfeld but hest
tated to allow him to present his
Characterization of Einstein in
which he had made a hit in THE
Review"
II happened that a benefit base
ball game had been arranged be-
tween two teams of actors and War
field was asked to take part. He
made his appearance in a spec
tacular manner. appearing in his
full stage makeup as Einstein.
When he walked across the field,
collarless, with shabby frock coat
and old derby hat jammed against
his ears, with straggy beard and
expression of earnest intentness the
people thought the character was
real and greeted him with hysterical
screams. Then ii dawned on them
that 1t was a stage makeup and
the screams gave way to roars of
applause.
Lederer heard OF the hit of the
ball game and the next week War
field introduced "Einstein" for the
first time on Broadway. This was
in THE Merry World" "Einstein."
in a manner, afterwards became
The Auctioneer."
Madge Bellamy, who supported
William Gillette in Dear Brutus,"
will be leading woman for Douglas
MacLean in "One a Minute"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Warfeld's Romantic Career

When a youngster in San Fran
cisco, David warheld had a passion
for the atmosphere of the theater.
Usually it satisfied him if he
could be permitted to stand in front
and gaze at the three Sheets" but
there came an hour when the i'm
pulse to penetrate the charmed
circle overmastered family objec-
and the adolescent David obtained
employment as an usher at nothing
per week save the unspeakable joy
of seeing all the performances and
establishing an actual footing, such
as it was, in a domain that had
been the radiant dream of his
young life.
At that time there waB living in
San Francisco a poor man who
needed an artificial leg. Some of his
friends undertook to promote a
theatrical performance for the pur-
pose of raising a leg fund. Usher
WarfieId volunteered for the occa-
sion and went on as a story teller
and imitator of actors he had stud
led
That was the taste of blood that
reused the actor passion in him to
the pitch of intensity, and he re-
solved on the daring enterprise of
becoming a real actor. His first
salaried employment was as a mem
ber Of a repertoire company at
Napa, California. II lasted one week
The crash was a cruel hurt to the
pride and ambition OF our ardent
aspirant for glory; but he resolved
to set out for the city on foot and
again took his place as an usher at
the old theater.
In the autumn of 1890 he cut loose
from his Pacific moorings and
journeyed to New York He reached
there November IT, and after scour-
ing the city in quest of opportunity,
he procured an engagement in an
Eighth avenue concert hall, where
his salary was SIS a week.
In less than a year he was called
to an important place in Russells S
Comedians, then playing at the
Bijou Theater, the identical house
in which he was later to be the
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Nelan Stars EN- Quick!

What is considered the record
In "discovering and signing
a new star for motion pictures
was established recently IN New
York by Marshal Neilan. the, di-.
reotor-producer. While attend
ing a roof show in Manhattan.
Neilan spied Irene Marcellus in a
group Of beauties behind the
footights.
In five minutes Mr.. Neilan was
behind the scenes being intro
duced to Miss Marcellus. do
you want to be q star In motion
picturesT asked Mr.. Neilan. IT
would be most delighted" re-
plies Miss Marcellus.
What salary do you want?"
isked the producer. The amount
was named and he voluntarily
ioubled 1t. From his pocket he
irew an old envelope, wrote the
terms on the back. obtained the
signatures of Miss Marcellus, the
,tage manager as witness and
hen signed his own name. In
fust about the time 1t takes to
ell. the deal was closed.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Larry Meets Stars.

Lawrence Beatus, manager <of
Loew's Palace Theater, has been
mixing in film high life once
again During the past week
Larry made another journey to
the Union Station, bearing with
him the symbolical keys to the
city. to greet a private car load
of film celebrities, including Bert
Lytell, Martha Mansfield, Herbert
Rawlinson, Montagu Love, Do
lores Cassineli and others. These
film celebrities were en- route to
New York from Memphis, Tenn,
where they had contributed to
the festivities attendant upon
the opening of Loew's new State
Theater there. N. T. Granlund,
general press representative of
the Loew Theater. was in charge
of the party
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Bessie Buys Tavern.

Residents of Laurel Canyon. a
fashionable suburb of Hollywood.
were pleased to discover that Bessie
Love. one of their neighbors, had
purchased the Log Cabin Tavern"
often called the community nuisance
because 1t was a rendezvous of par
ties seeking revels during all hours.
Bessie is going to use the place for
her own abode. and already an ar
chitect and a force OF carpenters are
busy making it one of the show
places of the canyon.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

the ocean terraces and pigeon shoot
at Point Lobus. near Monterey, Cal.
at q cost OF $4,000. A villa erected
at Universal City has cost $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

Lend Me Your WIFE, . COMEDY.
Will be the next picture made by
Owen Moore. Mr.. Moore arrived
from Europe recently.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

Rounders at the Century Prone
made; right-Helen Wolcott, who
has been starring in The Hotten-
tot; lower left-Grsce La Rue IN
Dear Me-" lower right-Virginia
O'Brien on tour in "Buddies."
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

1t is not always the new show, or
even the show that stays longest
on Broadway, that wins the best
honors. Here are four old favorites
of the new season. Upper left
Florence Darling in the Midnight
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

John Murray Anderson Is a pro-
suCer who astonished this world
, 1920-11-24

ken action as pr ,vided for in article ten
of the Leagne Covenant to prevent the
var which had been going on for a year
between Poland and Soviet Russia. The
British delegate held that it was quite
possible for the League to do something
to prevent a fresh outbreak of hostilities
between Poland and Soviet Russia, which
he declared was Enthusiastically threaten
Ing in spite of the patched up peace.
Regarding the admission of former enc
my states, Mr.. Barnes said, he was here
to represent the labour element of Great
Britain and be knew the vast majority
Of tn iabour people demanded that all
Ne enemy states be admitted without
delay.
London. Nov. 18th. Lieut.. Col. les
TRANCE Malona, Liberal member Of the
House Of Commons, who was arrested in
Dublin on November 4th. for alleged Sc
dilious utterances. was today sentenced
to six months impri+ onment.
LonioH. Nov. 19th.-Melbourne adv1-
ceS state that a sum Of 20, 900 pounds in
cludipg gifts from England, has been sub
scribed Tor Mr.. Hughes, the Aust allan
Premier, as a testimonial and recogni-
ton OF his public service during the war
a id the peace conference.
, 1920-11-24
TELEGRAMS.

ST. CROlX STATION.
New York, Nov. 18th. Plans for
the diversion Of between 100. 900 and
200, coo 0 Of Cuban raw sugar to
European markets are under way by
a gloup OF local sugar dealers, il vas
announced herr today, as a means of
relieving the present financial 81 ia
ton in Cuba. The dealers, it was re-
ported. are seeking buyers among the
purchasing representatives OF Great
Britain, France and italy, in the belief
that the foreign sale will eliminat a geat
amount of r.W sugar handlinT off the
market and will provide the Ccbans With
mons needed.
Geneva, Nov. 10Th. AT the opening Of
seday's session of the Assembly Of the
League Of Nations, M. Hymans, the
President, read a reply from President
Wilson 10 a message sent to Washing
ton by the Assembly on Monday. Mr.
Barnes, a British delegate, then took
the floor to begin discussion OF the re-
port Of the Council of the League. llr.
Barnes dwelt especially Oh the necessity
of Lending assistance to the Armenians.
They are, he declared, ''hemmed in
bv The brutal Rolsheviki on one side and
by irhuman beings on the other. The.
labour chapter would become the most
important part OF the treaty Of Versailles.
Mr.. Barnes predicted. There can be no
permanent peace 10 the world. he said,
until there is Industrial peace and there
can be no Industrial peace until labour
gets a better share Of the profits it earn
ed Mr.. Barnes referred to the League
lathe Polish LithaaGiaf dispute and IN
the question in the ,Aland Islands be-
tween Finland a d Sweden He said the
Council must have support. bur he want
ed to know why the Council hal 10. ia
, 1920-11-24

ALL persons .havirg bills against Cap
Barracks at once.
(Signed) S j. BARTLETT
, 1920-11-24

THE 81. CROIX AVIS
as printed and published daily (Sundays
and Holidays ercepted) by G. Johansem
at the AVis Office.
TERMS--50 cents monthly M advance.
9 cents per single copy.
Entered as second-ctass matter Mag
26th 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
sfed. st. Cro6T, Y. I. OF the u. S. A, I'M
der the Act of Murcn 8. 1879.
Contribution to thls paper aUIl be glad
IN received when the same deals NTH mat
teTs of general interest, and Is accompa
med auth the authors name, as a guar
antee Of good faith. The editor cannot be
responsible for the Oie1Us of has correspon-
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them.
, 1920-11-24
BY THE GOVERNOR OF THE VIRGIN Is
LANDS OF THE UNITED STATES.
A Proclamation.

THE President of the United States has
by proclamation designated Thurs
day, the 25th day of Noyember, 1920,
as a day of thanksgiving and prayer.
WHEREFORE, |. j, W. Omar, Gov
arnor of the Virgin Islands of the United
States, do hereby designate the afore-
said date for observance as a day of
thanksgiving and prayer by the people
throughout the islands, inviting them to
cease on that day from their ordinary
tasks and to unite in their homes and in
their several places of worship in asrrib-
Ing praise and thanksgiving to God the
Author of all blessings and the Master
Of our dest;nies.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, | have
h%areunto set my hand and caused the
seal of the Government TO be fixed.
Dane At St. Thomas this sixteenth day
of November, in the gear of oar Lord.
one thousand nine hundred and twenty.
J ". OMAN.
By the Governor:
LEO F. S. KORAN.
Icf119n (TNa,o..1, ~ u.,f Coo1o+-,.,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19
CITIZENS RETAIN AGENT

Last when the Granger Co.
court in quarterly session fail
ed ia make the requested ap-
preparation for the new home
demonstration work, repre- sent
ativeS of the County Livestock
Association raised money neces-
sary for securing an agent.
Miss Tilda Adsmond, who has
been a successful home demon
stration agent in the county for
two years will be retained for
this work. And so it is thru the
public spirited citissns of Grain
ger county that the county will
continue to have the benefit of a
home demonstration agent. They
say she has been worth hundreds
OF dollars to the county, and they
feel that her services are indis-
pensable if the county is to con-
tinue the progressive measures
that havebeen started. With the
support that the progressive citi-
zenS Of Granger are giving Miss
Adsmond, it is expected tht the
county will show even better re-
suits than in former years.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19
YES" OR mo"
WHICH DO
YOU SAY?
FOLKS WITH THIN, PALE
BLOOD HESlTATE-FEEL
UNCERTAIN
SHOULD TAKE
PEPTO-MANGAN
RED-BLOODED MEN AND WO-
MEN KNOW WHAT THEY
WANT TO DO AND
DO 1T

1t may be you are Just recoy-
erlng from a sick spell-or may
be your system is run down and
your Elood is so weak that you are
IN poor shape 10 resist infection
But if you don't feel and look
robust you are not robust. Such
state is often due to weak blood,
not enough red blood cells, a con-
dition known as anemia.
The best remedy for anemia
(bloodlessness) with it's low meE-
tai and physician vigor, is GUIDES
Pepto-Mangan.
Pepto-Mangan supplies the
weak, watery blood with the very
elements it needs to put new life
into it. 1t repairs, creates, and re-
builds the exhausted blood, the
vital fluid of health and life. Try
Pepto-Mangan if you are run
down" 1t cannot harm you-it
will certainly help you unless you
have some deep-seated chronic
disease requiring the physicians
care. Be sure the name Guides"
is on the package. Without Guides
it is not Pepto- Mangan. For sale
at all druggists.-Adv.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-19

Steering machine may be sim
med up briefly as follows.
Saves w3cl by clipping cloyer
prh cleaner.
S2vestime, labor ard har.
work.
No skilled labor is REQUIRED.
Sheep lock better when seer
ed WITH a lnacn.ne, ard th2y sus.
tam less injury .jneme.h0d be.ltg
mere humane.
Such machines may be ojra'r.
cd at price Of about SID. vita
freight to be paid by the pur has
ei" lis weight is around 100 !5s.
here are Scvrral reliable bach
iae3 on the market and Mr.. Bliss
viii gladly turli"h namesor re-
liable manufactures of such mac
mines upon request lie suggests
that in many instances they can
be purchased co operatively and
be made to serve several farmers
during one season.