davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-12-31
LOCAL farm BUREAU
ENDORSES federation

Among the important steps taken
at the recent annual meeting of the
Farm Bureau in this city, the follow
| ing resolutions We're passed. They
have to deal with legi ;lation and mat
ters vital to the farmer and they seem
to be the sentiment of the farmers
thluout the country
The South Dakota Farm Bureau
| has recently received the following
recommendation on grain marketing
from the farmers marketing ''com
mittee II" which has Just been in ses-
sion at Chicago:
The Farmers Marketing Committee
of Seventeen recommends that the
ystem of handling the grain crop Of
our country to the best interests of
the producer and the public should in
clude the following:
FirSt-Falmer-owned elevator COM
panies and sales agencies to operate
on the local and terminal markets Of
the United States.
Second-Farmers export companies
and sales agencies to operate on for
eign markets for the purpose of hand
ling the eNportabe surplus
Third-The grain growers of the
United States should as soon as pos
sible by mutual contract or otherwise
arrange for the sale Of all grain on
the basis of cooperative bargaining,
Foulth-That the foregoing shall
lie carried INTO effect with the ulti-
mate view of the protection Of the lust
rights Of the producer and the order
/ " marketing Of fam products.
The Committee wishes to assure Tie
grain producers of the country that II
seenly appreciates the necessity OF
prompt act ion and that aS quickly a
the necessary data can be gathered By
its experts, il will perfect and pre-
sent a plan to carry the foregoing
principles into effect with the coopera-
tion of the various existing farmers
organizations interested in grain mar
keting
RESOLUTION
RESOLVED: That we deem it
morally wrong and highly detrimental
to the interests Of agriculture and the
consumer to permit the practice now
in vogue of selling grain. cotton and
| other farm products which the seller
or his plincipal do not own at time Of
sale. This practice is commonly known
! aS short selling"
RESOI.VED:, further, that we do
hereby petition Congress to enact such
Legislation "a will stop this practice
at the earliest possible date
BE 1T RESOLVED: That we the
members of the Grant County Farm
Bureau at annual meeting assembled
heartily endorse the action taken by
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
tion as regards the Ralsten- Nolan Bill.
Grain and Live Stock Marketing and
the Rural Credit Laws, also
BE 1T RES0L.E ED: That We heart
| ily endorse the action Of the Fedora
tion n encou aging Congress 70 speed
up the st. Lawrence Deep Sea Water
way.
Signed
II. p GarveN
John t. Black
A. G.. Swanson. Jr
Resolutions Committee
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-12-31

Telephone your news itens to the
Herald Advance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-12-31
From Our EXCHANGES

A move is on foot to organize a
band for South Shore and list is be-
ing circulated this week for members
There are still about twenty old men,
hers who are willing to lend their sup
port and with an addition of twenty
more, an organization of this kind can
be had. A meeting will be called after
the HOLIDAYS at which time definite
plans will he made-South Shore Ga
Zctte.
4 fire alarm caused by small blaze
in an outbuildine on the Forgen sen
property. occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Daley, brought out the usual
good attendance Saturday afternoon.
The fire which was extingushed with
out much damage. was said to have
been started by small boy who want
Ell to hear the new siren make that
funny noise. What daddy told the
.roungster is too painful to repeat
Groton Herald.
Watertown. Dec. 27.-The plant and
building of the Watertown Daily News
caught fire at 9 a. m. today. 1t spread
to the Sterling shoe store which was
on fire at noon. The newspaper plant
will be total loss. The fire at noon
was believed to be under control. The
Watertown Public Opinion Publish
ing company, rendered the Daily News
company the use of its plant in the
publication of its paper until a new
plant may be secured. but at noon the
News company had not decided to is
sue a paper today.
The WatertoMn Daily News was
owned by Frank Cory, we'll known
over the northwest as an editor. The
! paper was an afternoon daily and its
policy was independent republican.
Whether Cory will rebuild and con
tinue publication has not been an
| nounced.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-12-31

Telephone your news items to the
Herald Advance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-12-31

Signed
II. p. GarveN
John l.. Black
a. G.. Swanson. Jr.
Resolutions Committee.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-20
IEGUMINOUS HAY ACREAGE
PREDOMTNATEs

Alfalfa now has an acreage great
er than that of any other legume or
grass cut for hay. not growing In
combination with another. OF the
total tame hay acreage In 1919. al
falfa occupied ell per cent. timo-
thy nd clover mixed 1872 per cent.
timothy 15.9 per cent, clover 1913
per cent. pea 81 per cent, grain cut
green TT per cent and all others
1871 per cent. II the acreage of the
timothy and cloer mixture Is equally
divided between those two plants,
the timothy acreage becomes 25
per cent of the total Of tame hay &C
reage and cloer ala per cent so that
timothy Is still the leading hay
plant and the clovers have second
place, little above alfalfa.
The leguminous plants; alfalfa,
clover, one half of clover and tim
othy, and pea are '51.2 per cent OF
the tame hay area and 1t is q sig
nificant fact that more than one
half of the tame hay acreage is now
devoted to plants OF the nutritive
and soil improing properties of the
legumes. whereas, ten years ago, as
the census teslifles. hardly one third
Of the tame hay was leguminous.
This comparison has been establish
ed by the bureau of crop estimates,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-20

haas assembled. drought the work
OF its explorers and through ex-
change with the British East Indian
departments of agriculture, one OF
the largest collections of selections
of selected mango fruiting at the
Plant Introduction Field Station,
Miami. Fla. about 90 varieties this
year. and those represent the selec-
tions from more than IS sorts of
this great fruit. Some of these have
scarcely more fiber in them than n
freestone peach and can be cut open
lengthwise and eaten as east y with
q spoon as q Rocky Ford cantaloupe.
They have an indescribably agree
BILE aroma reminiscent Of pineapples.
The mango tree, when II is In bear
gin, is a gorgeous sight. for 1t is a
large long lived tree nd the golden
yellow fruits as they hang in great
clusters from the dark-green foil
age make one of the great tropical
plant sights of the world.
To anyone living within reach OF
the Miami Plant Introduction Gar
den on Brickell Avenue 1t would be
worth long motor ride to see this
remarkable sight.
The mango has come as tree crop
in Florida and. although 1t is tender
and can not be grown above the line
of heavy freezes, 1t Is destined to
add greatly to the charm of life in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-20
WHAT THE Department
OF AGRICULTURE
is DOING

Mango Lives Down bad Reputation.
The East Indian mango is one> of
the grtat fruits of the world. Those
who have really tasted the good
sorts of it the peach loses its place
of highest honor But the. early
travellers were mort interested in
describing its peculiarties than in
extolling its wonderful fragrance
and the depth OF its flavors. for they
told the plum and cherry eating in
habitants of tht British Isles that
the mango resembled ball Of tow
soaked in urpentine and molasses.
and said further that In order to eaat
it you must undress and climb into
bathtub and that after you eat 1t
you must comb Its yellow airlikt
fibers out of your teeth.
No other fruit in the world has
been so maligned. The mango trees
which are now loaded with their
golden fruits In south Florida are
20 valuable that the mayors of the
towns of South Florida are being
beseeched to keep the boys from
stealing the fruit from the trees. not
because they are balls of tow soak
ed in molasses and turpentine but
because. as they hang on the tree.
they are worth rs or more cents
apiece, and a boy can eat up five
dollar bills worth In the time 1t
takes to tell about It.
The Office Of Foreign Seed and
Plant Introduction of the United
States Department Of Agriculture
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-20
the trip end Of the FLORIDA PENN
Cost Focton in MN, Production.

Cost Factors In MIX Production.
What does It cost to keep COW
for year or TO produce 100 pounds
of market milk? To answer this
question in terms of labor, feed. and
other cost factors the Dairy Division
OF the United States Department of
Agriculture has been collecting for
several years facts and flgues, from
various sections of the country. The
results for northwestern Indiana.
typical of many farms supplying the
Chicago market are now available
in bulletin form. Incollecting the
Information the department worked
in cooperation with Purdue Univer-
sity.
To give permanent value to the
figures. the Investigators determined
the cost of milk production chiefly
ia terms of feed. labor, and other
Important factors. Thus by apply
ing current values to any of the
items a dairyman. or anyone else in
terested, may compare his present
costs with those published by the
department. Practical farms owned
or handled by resident farmers were
used in the investigation.
Among the outstanding results
are the following:
The unit requirements for keep
ing COW one year were: Concen-
trates. 1912 tons; dry roughage. 3.64
tons; hauling and grinding concen-
tarates, $3.50; beding, O36 tons;
pasture. 1.36 acres: human labor,
1645 hours: horse labor. 1872
hours; overhead and other costs,
$27.11. Credits other than milk:
Manure. 6,S tons; calves, Os7 of one
calf
Feed and pasture comprised 81 8
per cent. fthe total cost of produc-
ton; labor, 1915 per cent; overhead
and other cost 229 per cent. The
total cost was offset 30 per cent by
calves and manure. \ different per-
ceniase relationship would eist. how
over if present prices for the var
ious items were used
The extent to which cows of high
production save labor was shown
clearly by comparative figures for
the rs herds studied. The owner of
one herd of cows averaging $500
pounds OF milk annually had to feed
and milk only nine cows to obtain
the same quantity of milk as that
obtained by twelve average cows in
other herds.
The results mentioned. together
with other details. are given more
fully In the new publication depart
ment bulletin 858 Requirements
and Cost of Producing MIX in North
western Indiana"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-20

kUk~hnhI
tcyAse ~ s.i god personal business
,ee1y sud \ h o~.-.ay. Every dollar you
$nd has .z De n. issu, spend Il with The
more able b pad money viii you for the hng
you have 10 81, ~he1n you s<n livestock. dry
goods, po,.sDes. balu Or he Hba Of your hands.
Sanding money b he ts ofy, escep, where
iomtbe sv;ded. d helPns de big eiy and max
hshe OkpeupA d he Big eiy thai much u,on
pOspsu. Lfskr9heunnyn ou own lown
md n.ls cn,slsu -as rupao.- The Big
town sr.u does .nJdng iu QUE community save
bmka
IL ss1 ~ .sxihahood . or home.
Hasu.mhnv.gu Up our ianlSss and educating
dem Here 8 vher cur happiness les. Here is
sko where our duty fes=a duty to do everything
n our power TO advance the interests Of our home
and community
Thisedit@ believes that he can serve his home
community IN no better way than by urging every
man and woman to psironize the merchants Of this
town. Ihsr5Otc;bcginnns today, this newspaper
whpint series Of important articles on loyalty 10
SaI ,O~n-Oyaliy 10 ourselves. We believe thai
every subsoiba VII find than interesting worth
while reading
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-20
FRIENDS! NNGHpORS! cOUNTRYMENl
has been defeated

Lad N you 80 om b u.i. q.
S-dai
I..s.nL--L-.k,na
ls..sas-A
xatIa.L,fa. a
,.i:IL,,.
:.
W : u0 o' ~ ~"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-20
NEW SCHEDULE

Legislation to protect the Ameri-
can airplane industry will be con
tinued when the Republican Con
gress again oonvenes In December.
Before adjournment in June the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-20

House of representatives passed
bill introduced by Congressman Jno.
Q. Tilson of Connecticut. taht would
impose tax equal to the difference
between the import price on foreign
aircraft and ire cost OF reduction in
the United States. In the Senate
the bill was Incorporated as an
amendment to the army appreciation
bill but was ruled out as point
of order made by Senator Gilbert NJ
Hitchcock of Nebraska. Democrat.
Protection was sought in the bill
against the dumping of 10000 Brit
ish war airplanes and 10000 engines
on the American market The en-
actment of. legislation further pro-
tecting the airplane industry in this
country will be considered during
the next session of congress, despite
Democratic opposition to the pend
ing legislation. the purpose of which
has been defeated.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-20
WHAT PRESIDENT WILSON'S MEXICAN
POLICY HAS COST THE UNITED STATES

the u s. Senate Committee' Which haS
beenin investigating the situation
Civilians Mexico.
United soldiers killed in Mexico OF
American civilians border In u S. %
Unted States border in u 90
-, ........, 126
wounded Mexico
soldiers outraged or wounded IN Mexico %
American civilians wounded border in u ~
u on border in United States. ~
mo,., ,.....,............... 1877
s,o.., ru,od v,orndea and ontraeed ...........
SUMMARY FINANCIAL LoSsFSj-AMEISICAh
roo,h, l4,675,000
i,,r,o,
ps.nort,, in5ia;dnaI 50AG1133
pairnaa arnercan iesiimatedl 112,000,000
Minin~ ;estmated1 Observation-Disclosures. 125.0Oo,0o0
ranches, coffee and other pianta-
lions; factories, banks city residences; power
plants, irrigation systems, ETC. zoo'ooVVoV
ro,a, .Ssos. oos.4sl
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
Biggest Army Hotel To
Be Prey of Wreckers
darlington Building Sheltered
100000 Men Waiting for
Oyersea Service

With record of having afforded ac-
commodations to approximately 2,000,-
600 men in the armed service Of the
United States, the old Darlington
Hotel in West Twenty Street.
known as Unit No. 5. OF the War Camp
Community Service, has closed It's war
career, and is now awaiting wrecking
crews, the site having been sold to
the city.
Unit No. was the largest army
Motel in the world 1t was opened
january Is, 1918. AT that time men
being hurried overseas were crowding
she city, the overflow spreading into
The parks. Rowland Haynes, director
OF the War Camp Community Service.
went to the Metropolitan Life lnsur-
ance Company, the owner, and obtained
1t at minimum rental
Sleeping accommodations were pro
v1ded for 1000 men, and nightly there
after, until demoblization virtupllv
had been completed, it was filled. The
unit also served as center for an
War Camp activities in the city. Thare
the sight seeing rides for the sai!ors
and soldiers started, and from there
thousands of theater tickets were dis.
tributed.
The War Camp Community Service
still maintains Accommodation for the
comparatively small number Of ser1iee
men on leave in the city.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
l2O, 900 Gallons Started
Fro m Louisville for
Coast To Be Shipped
Abroad Before Jan. l6
Even Route Kept Secret
Theft or Substitution Is
Feared and Railroad
Is taking No Chances''

Special Correspondence
s LOUISVILLE. Jan. A.---With two
guards on every car. each armed with
sawed-oR shotguns, the biggest single
shipment Of export whisky moved out
Of Kentucky since the wartime prohi-
-bition began. consisting Of twenty-five
ears. about 10000 gallons. has started
on its journey to New York and Phila-
delphia.
w. o. Mcintosh, head Of the secret
service department Of the Southern
Rsilroad, supervised elaborate prepare
tions against robbery or substitution.
In line with this policy, requests for
names Of shippers, itinerary and over
seas destination met with absolute
refusal.
Taking no Chances
I'VE are taking no chances on this
whisky being lost" said Mr.. Mcintosh.
Every train leaving since July had
been guarded, he said, but none SO
closely as the train just leaving. Other
whisky shipments, totaling about
10000 barrels, are to be started to
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
DEATHS

HCTANDER-January 3. 1920, Arthur Arc
1anoer, husband of the late Annie Cash
man. in his 18th year. Funeral from his
taye n.eo residence; 994 Grant av, Tuesday at
S:6o r. M Requiem mass at St Angela
Merici Church. Intertnent St. Raymond's. :
BUCKLEY-On January 8. John 7. Bucl,ev
retired patrolman of the New York Police
department. beloved husband of the late
Katherine Buckley (nee Levin. Funeral
T,e,a from ms late residence. 449 East 141st St,
- tuestay' January 8, at $3.50 a. m. thence
TO ; st. Jerome's Church where solemn re-
QUEEN high mass will be sung Friends
ana members of the John Hancock Post.
y. a. X. are respectfully invited to at
tend. Interment Calvary
DAY--At Elizabeth. N. j.. Saturday Jan.
M osry ~ g. tsz1s William Truesdel Day. son
Funeral services at ST. Johns Church.
Elizabeth. N; j.. on Monday. January s. s.
at p. m. Kindly omit flowers. -
DELANEY-On January g. 1920 Mary e..
widow Of George Delaney Funeral from
her late residence, 312 High st, Newark.
y: J., Monday. January 5. to st. Patrick =
high mass Of requiem will be offered for
the repose Of her soul. Ihterment in
Cemetery Of Holy Sepulchre -.
DUFFY--On January l. at her residence
l246 Madison av., Mary A. Duffy (nee Nc.
Donald). Funeral Monday at 9 80. Re
IQnafilIS
Loyola Park av and S4th ST., at 10 a. m
Automobile cortege 49,.
EDWARDS-Herbert Nicholas, on Jan. 2.
Lying in state THE FUNERAL CHURCH
Drank Z. CampbelD, B'way, 6sth st.
E1CHENBRONER-On January 2. at AL
bany. n. y, Jacob Eichenbroner. dearly
beloved father Of Edward Eichenbroner and
Mrs. Emma Reinach. Funeral services at
late residence. Main av., on Monday. Janu-
ary 5. at 9 o'clock.
FEAREY-On January 2, 1920. Frederick
Tysoe Fearey. Funeral services will be held
on Monday. January 5. 1920 at 2 D. M.
Peddie Memorial Church, Newark, N. J.
HARYEY--Hon. John, resident OF St Johns.
n. f., on January g. at New York City.
Funeral services at ST. James Church.
Madison av and list st., on Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock. Interment private.
HEWITT-On January 3, 1920. Robert
Hewitt. aged So years Funeral services at
his late home, 415 9Th yav., North Pelham.
N. Y, on Monday, January 5, 1920 at 2
D.. m.
HOLLERAN-On January 9. at her resi-
dence. 1885 Lexington av.. Ellen r.. widow
of John Holleran. Intcrment on Tuesday
January 6. at Girardville Pa. Kindly omit
flowers.
HIJBRELL~-On January 3, Kate ". dauph-
ter of the late Thomas j. Hubb.ll and
Jane Newkirk, in her S2d year Services
at the Chapel Of the Home 1O4th az. and
Amsterdam av.. Tuesday, January 6, at II
a. IN.
KANE-Suddenly. on January 4. Harriet
Perkins. beloved wife of !. Sperry Kane.
Funeral services at her late residence.
Sound Beach, Conn.,. on Tuesday. January
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
''Poison Whisky" Arrest
Opens Trail to Others
Further Seizures Expected Fol.
lowing Apprehension of
Prisoner at Kiskaton

AS result Of the arrest of Carmcllo
d'Ambrosio, sometimes known as Clio
vanni Russo, at Kiskaton, N. Y, Sat-
urday afternoon. other arrests in the
wood alcohol poisoning cases are ex-
pected this week.
1t is said that d'Ambroso has given
Federal officers information regarding
several men, who. if arrested, can be
charged with circulating poison "whis-
ky" through the Eastern states. DAM
brosio was brought to the city by Har-
old Dobbs, United States revenue Of
fieer; John Cronan and Detective Batto.
Solomon Brown, bartender, and his
wife were arrested at their home,, 1899
Herkimer Street, Brooklyn, Saturday
night, charged with manufacturing
liquor. Detectives charged that still
was found at the house. Brown and
his wife we're released in $1,000 bail
each.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05

seaport before Tuesday night, accord,
ing to statements by liquor men yes.
terday. That much liquor is beine
shipped and kept secret for fear Of
robbery IL generally known.
There will be 80,000,000 gallons left
for government confscation January
Il, according to the estimate of dis.
tillers. who say that not more thar
10000 barrels will have been shipped
for export. The distillers' pool, which
has been in charge of B. H. Noble
New York. has shipped 1921 barrels
II 10 reported.
Embargo Tonight
Distillers are expecting that the
railroad embargo will go into effect
tomorrow night and believe the last
shipments Of liquor will be on their
way tomorrow.
Secrecy maintained by railroad off
cials as to liquor shipments due to
precaution against robbery makes it
difacult to ascertain the amount of
liquor shipped for export, but distillers
themselves declare there will not be
much less than 10000, 900 gallons vari-
ously valued at from So to $40 bar
rel, left on their hands.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
Cardinal Gibbons
Holds New Years
Reception at Home
Annual Ceremony Follows
Sermon at Cathedral
in Which He Praises
Americas Part i'm War
Special Coryesponden

Special Correspondence
BALTIMORE, Jan. 4.--FollowinR his
time-honored custom, Cardinal Glib
bons to-day held New Years. reception
to his parishioners and friends in the
red room of his residence. The cere-
mony followed a solemn high mass at
the Cathedral, at which the Cardinal
preached his New Years sermon, in
God for the help the United States
gave Europe.
Thousands packed the Cathedral. The
Cardinal said in part:
st Paul, the Apostle, broadens the
scope of benevolence. He would not
have it restricted within the family
circles. He would have it radiate like
sunbeam from the home to the city.
from the city to the nation and from
the nation to the world at large. So
that we could truly say that whatever
concerns humanity is of interest to
us. he would have our sympathy exer-
cised without distinction of race or ma
tionality, or color, or religion, or con-
dition of life.
III the members Of the human FAM
lily were animated by this active SYM
pathy for one another the problem Of
labor and capital would be solved and
an end would be put to the discontent
and the war which is now raging be-
tween the employers and working
classes
"But perhaps you will say: swhy
should l concern myself about other
peoples affairs? have my own busi-
ness to attend to, my own family to
support Am I my brothers keeper"?'
That was the language of the first mur-
dcerer, Cain, when he had slain his
brother: Abel. What would have be-
come of you and me if Christ the Lord
had said: Are we our brothers keep
ers" We would be deprived to-day
OF the priceless blessings Of our
Christian civilization.
II have referred to the Good Samari-
tan. Has not America played the part
OF the Good Samaritan during the
World War? Have not the American
people been Good Samaritans to pros
trate and bleeding Europe? At this
very moment, according to information
furnished me by Herbert Hoover.
America is daily supplying one or two
meals to more than 100000 children
IN Austria, Hungary, Czecho-Slovakis
and Poland.
when the future historian will
publish the chronicle of the late
gigantic war the brightest page in that
history will be the page which will
record the part which America per
formed In the triumph Of justice and
humanity"