davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-21
DEMOCRATS, LED BY
RA|NEY Of ILLINOIS,
FIGHT TARIFF BILL.
CONGRESS SMAN FROM THIS STATE
SAYS FORDNEY'S PLAN FOR
PROTECTING FARMER is IAN
EMBARGO ON AMERICAN PRO
DUCTiON.'

Washington Dec. Presentation
OF the Fordney emergency tariff bill
in the house and decision Of its sup
porters to call it up for consideration
"Wednesday. was followed yesterday
w expressions OF open arjagonism,
both in the house am aonate
The opposition was intensified by
the filing OF minority views b. Z pre-
sentative Rainey, Democrat, Illinois.
denouncing the measure, and by dcci.
sion Of the senate Democratic steer
ing committee to resist ha&ty enact
ment OF any such legislation.
Chairman Fordney OF the house
ways and means committee, in re-
porting the measure. urged action. not
because il Was perfect, but because il
was the best obtainabe under the cir
cumstances. The report stated that
remedial legislation was urgently nee
essary to correct situation WhitiF
was described as RAPIDLY becoming
worse and likely to bring ruin 70 the
agricultural industry,
The filing Of the committees report
disclosed that the measure had been
made applicable for a period Of ten
months from passage instead Of the
0neyear period previously fixed.
Chairman F0rdney also submitted
estimates OF the treaury department
showing that On the basis of avail
able import figures. approximately
100000 coo in revenue would be dc.
rived from the duties TO lie imposed
35,t.
enumerated in the bill now produce
less than 100000 annually.
On the vote in the ways and.mean-
committee on reporting the BIN tNo
Republicans and four Democrats N0t-
ed in the negative Representatives
Treadway, Massachusetts. and Tilson
Connecticut, We're understood to have
been The Republicans who stood
against the measure, while Repcsea- .
fatyes Rainey and HUH, Tennessee. I.
Oldtleld, Arkansas. and Collier, Missis. /.
sippi, were the Democrats who pos +
ed the legislation
The Republican committee members /
were said to have opposed the bill on 1
the ground that If tariff legislation .
was 10 be enacted it should include
protoc.io for manufactured cummod-
tiles, fcw Of which were allowed to re
main in the final draft.
Against this came the statement Of
the senate Democratic steering com
mittee that they did not regard he
measure as an emereCncy proposal
and would demand that it be consid.
cred by the finance committee in re4
ular order when it reaches the senate.
Senator Harrison Of Mississippi. q
Democrat, served notice from the tloo'
of the senate that he would oppose
the bill.
REPRESENTATIVE Rainey, in present
ing the minority views, warned ell
dangers which he said would beset tho
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-21

penetrating heat as red peppers. The
moment You apply Red Pepper Rub
tor colds, backache, sore muscles. stiff
hrcG' !ah5a&o, or the pains of rheu-
MduS,m or neurtis, you feel the ting
ling heat e
In three minutes the congested spot
Is warmed through and through.
" men You are suffering 50 you can
hard!y get about, just get lar of
ko"les Red Pepper Rub, made from
req peppers, At any drug store. 6 You
VIII have the Quickest relief known.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-21

business ot rhe country should taa
emergency IN assure pass. lie sslH 81"
measure amounted 90 an embargo ID. /,
that Ii would inevitably lead
aliatory tagiHa.'
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-22

sss cures Mslsris. csills and Fe-
yer, Bilious Fever, Colds and La.
Grippe.--It kills the parasite that
causes the fever. 1t is a splendid lax
ative and general tonic.-Adv.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-22
Baniamin Franklin Was!


The first to invent successful
heating stove.
The first to advocate the fresh air
treatment for colds.
The first to discover the conductive
ty of electricity.
The first to prove that lightning
and electricity are the same elements
The inventor of the street lamp.
Tn first to reduce chimney building
to a science, and his writings on this
subject are standard today.
The first to suggest that an apple a
day kept the doctor away.
The original lightning rod man.
The inventor of the double spectacle
lens.
One of the first to see that private
ly appropriated land values were a
debit against industry.
The best swimmer of his time.
One of the founders of the first sue
cessful fire insurance company.
The founder of the first free cir
culating library.
One of the first to advocate and es-
tablish trade schools.
The father of our post affice sys-
tenn.
The fastest and most accurate type
compositor of his time.
The importer of the materials OF
the first commercial paper mill in
America.
The first TO make use of the art of
stereotyping in America.
The first man to write on methods
of fire protection and prevention.
The organizer of Americas first
volunteer fire company.
The organizer of the first police
force.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-22

Another political movement, the
Liberay party, was launched last week
at Chicago by former members of the
committee of is, who bolted from
that organization. Judge Arthur G:
Wray, mayor of York, Neb., and Allen
McCurdy, keynote speaker at the AS
convention, head the new party.
Last Friday four severe earthquake
shocks threw the city and the suburbs
of Los Angeles, CAL, into excitement,
indirectly causing number of in
juries to men, women and children,
and slightly damaged several build
ings, mostly old ones, but none to a
great extent.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-08

Mrs. M. V. Tisdale opened her school at Concord last Monday.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-08
COX IS NOMINATED

that the caucrscs which took place o1 the Goor during the recrss rave evi- dences of the feeling There was shouting, waving of arms and some shaking of a:ts and a great deal of scurry:ng about. Platform and con. venticn ball flcor were damned with arguing, gcstieu;ating massas of mon and womon-mostly men--5ut the ar. gumelt was no sreater'in vo!urie with them despite tEeir preponderarco in number.
 Both the Mcf doc and Cox forces were claiming tho bulk of the Palmer delegates. The claims were so con. hicting that it YVES apparent that on. ly the S9th ballot could tell the story.
 During tie recess there was circu. lated about the floor copies of tele- gram from Judge Moore, Cox's man. ager, to Daniel c. Raper of New York, accredited with Icing one of the McAdoo managers, charging that "a crowd of government employees and treasury officials are fer their own personal ends and in defiance of MT. McAdoos expressed wishes improper ly using his name to create a dead- lock in this convention"
 Charging that several delegations were packed with government em- ployes, holding out for the nom na- ton of McAdoo, Moore's telegram charged "the action is creating na- tional scandal to the run Of the Dem ocratic party.
 "They know there Is no chance to noimnate him." the telegram con tinued, but hope to bring about sis uation where they can deal off the delegates to some candidates where their jobs will be protected"
 Cox forces, soon after midnight, jubilant with a new level in the bal loting and predicting further acces. sions, defeated motion to adjourn the convention which had the support of the McAdoo forces. Tho Cox peo l pie wanted to press their advantage the McAdoo people wanted to adjourn A roll call was forced and the conven ! ton proceeded to the forty ballot.
 Chairman Robinson called the con vention to order for its night sessior and tho beginning of the 37th ballot.
 On the 37th ballot, the first of the night session, Arizona nominated 3 full ticket. The state chairman, an nouncing that Arizona believes the ticket should be McAdoo and Cox cast four for McAdoo and two for the Ohio governor.
 When the chairman announced no choice on the 37th the Cox, McAdoo and Palmer rose up and called to one another to join and end the deadlock.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-08

der In a rackety demonstration, qulet- ed down like magic, until pin all most might have been heard to drop In the great auditorium as Carlin took the speakers place and said ill substance:
 T am about to make an announce ment of greatest importance to this convention, at the conclusion Of which I shall move a recess fer 20 minutes to give the convention ofper- tunfty to decide what course it snail take. A. Mitchell Palmer asks mo to express his sincere thanks and appre- citation to every delegate who has voted for his nomination, but he ia unwilling to delay the proceeding further and authorized me to finally positively and absolutely release ey cry delegate pledged to him, that the convention may proceed to nominate the next president of the United States"
 There was rear of "TIurrah for Palmer" as tho lines broke and the convention went into recess The an nouncemcnt, coming at the end of 3S hard-fought and fruitless pallets, gave the same effect as does an over-in- f1ated automobile tire when it bursts with bang and then sIzzles down.
 Delegations voting solidly under the unit rule, but at heart divided be- tween McAdoo and other candidates. have developed i'll feeling, so much
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-08
Ten Students For
 U. of A. From Co.
Judge Haskins to Aopo n. Ten Young People of County As Ben
 eficiares in U, of 4.

1 am pleased to announce to tine young men and women of Cleveland Counay that 1 am au- ihorized to appoint 10 students ss bene fieiaries in the Universary f Arkansas at Fayeit vile. These appointments entitle the holder 10 free tuition for four years.
 The University is state SUD- ported institution maintained by the tax payers of Arkansas for the benefit of the young people of the state. In addition to the usual iserary and classical cour- ses offered in colleges, it con- prises, as a part of it's organiza- ton, the State Colleges of Agri- culture and Engineering, and Is the only institution in the state giving complete college courses and degrees in these important industrial subjects.
 The University has also Col- lege of Education, whose grad uates receive diplomas entit!ing them 10 teach in the publics schools for life.
 For the young ladies there are complete courses in domestics science and art. Graduates of these courses are in great de- mand as teachers and as county agents in canning club and home economics work, and at good sal aries,
 For admission to the Univer- sity as an unconditional student, one must be high school grad- uate. Those who do not live in, towns having high schools may obtain appointments and enter the Universary Training High School, where they may prepare themselve.ves for the freshman class. Complete informations about the University may be ob- tained by addressing the Regis trar of the University of Arkan- sas at Fayetteville.
 JNO. T. HASKINS
 County Judge.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-08
MISS CHOWNIHG ON
 HENDERSON FACULTY

Miss Eleanor Chowning of this city has been named as one of the instructors in piano in the Henderson Brown College con- servatory of fine arts. This an- nouncement was made in the col lege catalogue which was recen.. ly received here.
 Miss C"owning has taught in the local high school for the rast two years. She is a graduate of the college in which she is to teach next year.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-08
Prof R. (. CarniCaI
 Elected County Supt.

At meeting of the County Board of Education last Friday, R. c. Carmical was elected coun- ty Superintendent.
 He will assume the duties of the office immediately. There were only two other applicants for the place, Prof. J II. Bake and Prof. Thos H. Berry.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-08
POWELL TO SPEAK

Smead Powell, candidate for Governor, will address the v,t- CTS of Cleveland County at the court house Monday, July 12, at one o'clock.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-08

Will Mills of Kedron was here Friday
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-08
Speaking Dates
 For Candidates
WtH Stast. Tour of County In Lee Twp July 12, and Close In Rison
 Saturday, August 7th

The candidates far the various offices of Cleveland County will address the voters of the several townships at the time and places as follows:-
 Lee Twp Precinct July 20 Redlank Twp Precinct July 2l Kingsland Twp Precinct July 22 Saline Twp Precinct July z3 Hurricane Twp Precinct July 26 Harper Twp Precinct July 27 Miller Twp Precinct July 28 Hudgin Twp Precinct July 29 Whiteville Twp Precinct July 30 Bowman Twp Precinct Aug. 2 Niven Twp Precinct Aug. 3 Whiteoak Twp Precinct Aug. 4 Smith Twp Precinct Aug. 5 Rison Twp Precinct Aug. 2
 Speaking will begin promptly at 10 a. m.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-08

R D. Taylor was . business visitor here Monday.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-08

The best line of good ties to tie to at theGent's royS,r
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27
World y Shortage e. T.. :. :. :. ..
8. OF Wheat Says Head
&s i ST. OF Farm Bureau
Present Low Prices Held Not Justiaei
-ss to 81 Wheat Predicted ~
s:szz- 81 .yz Next Spring. <- rex, Y:

The world is short. of wheat; the
United States is oversold,. and prices
must certainly go higher" = 80. II !
These declarations appear in state
ment just issued by the American Farm
Bureau Federation at Washington, b.
G. Already more than one hundred
twenty five million bushels of our wheat
has cleared for. foreign ports, says the
statement, and the most optimistic fig
;ures have never indicated a total -ex-
portable surplus to exceed two hundred
millions bushels. In other words, much
more than half Of the wheat that can
be; spared for export has already gone
out of the country There is no wheat
surplus today. On the contrary, there
/ Is a real world shortage and those who
hav9 studied the situation closely pre-
dict So to $3.50 wheat before another
, crop is harvested. ID. .
In support of these broad statements
Federation officials cite the fact tina,
all; European wheat yields have dropped
materially below their earlier estimates
and that final crop figures show only
twenty million bushels more than las
| years crop, while the combined whea'
and rye crops show a total even les.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27
Nearly camille Of :: : ~. ~:
New Locomotives !.
For Service On G. N.
$s,15o,0o0 is the Total Cost of the
= ~45 Mika1aoo Type Of p. a y
Locomotives.

There is to be no lack of motive
power anywhere on the Great Northern
Railway. The first two Of As MikadO
type Of locomotives ordered from the
Baldwin Locomotive works arrived last
week and went right into service. The
rest will make: their appearance on the
line before long; - :
These new gigantic locomotives are
each SO feet in length. If they were
strung out together they would make a
train of locomotives more than two
thirds of a mile long. The total cost
Of this new equipment is $3,15OOO0. :
Each of these locomotives weighs
more than half a million poGnds,. $685.
600 pounds to be exact). Their tenders
are Of the Vanderbilt type-with: cy-
lindrical water tanks, and they are the
first Of this kind to appear west of the
Rocky Mountains in the Northwest.
Each locomotive has water capacity
Of 10000 gallons water to fur.
nish a days supply for a fair sized
town. Besides, the tender Of each OF
these locomotives carries is tons OF
coal
The locomotives are equipped with ali
/ the latest devices such as stokers, CRATE
EHhakers, super-heaters, etc. AS fast a.
L they are delivered they will be distrib
Wed over the line Of the Great Nor
|thern for freight service.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
TO BE HELD AT DULUTH

ri. Any person interested in the field of
Religious Education can become a dele
gate to the 62nd Annual Sunday School
Convention at Duluth, Nov. 5, 6 and Z.
Register early. Get certificate from
ticket agent when purchasing ticket,
necessary for reduced return fare
which it is expected delegates will OBJ
tain. Entertainment will be provided
on the Harvard plan. Exhibits will be
grouped under three headings: Educa.
tional, Association Exhibit, and Pub.
fishers Exhibit. The music will be one
Of the real features Of the convention
''Hymnal for American Youth will bt
used. The annual State Sunday Schod!
Convention never fails to be source
of greatest help and inspiration to
those who attend. "a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27
All Farmers in
Township Join State
+. @ Farm Bureau


A certain township in a certain cotln-
ty in Minnesota has 119 resident farm
ers. Farm Bureau organizers went in
to the township and signed up 121
! farmers for membership in the Mime
sofa Federation. - :. -. :. ~ -. -
Flows that?" someone may ask.
The answer is that the organizers
not only enrolled the 119 farmers in the
membership of the federation, but two
hired men as well. a. zrr<r~ ! n. -yso
J. s. Jones, of University Farm, state
campaign director, and F. L. French,
secretary of the state federation, say
that in many localities IS per cent Of
the farmers solicited are Joining the
federation. Six groups Of solicitors,
each under the direction Of an expert
senced leader, are now at work in vari-
GUS counties, Each group is made up
OF from 10 to. Il men. Twenty organ
sizers will be thrown. into the campaign
I In Hennepin county next week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27
stick With Green"

Marshall cOunty's agricultural inter-
ests can%tind no. man more worthy Of
confidence and public trust than Col. F.
A.. Green, Of this city, who is seeking
the office of representative in the state
Legislature from the 9th district Be
cause Of more than 80 years actual
farming experience, Mr.. Green's sym
pathies are naturally with the farmers,
and his record in public, private and
business life is such that any man may
point to with pride and satisfaction.
"Stick with Green" you farmers, and
when you have sent him to the legisla-
ture you may feel that he is there to
represent no other interests than your
Own.-Stephen Messenger. -:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27

than last years crop, or probably the
smallest on record in recent decades
Federation officials say further that the
wheat crops of the northern hemis-
phere, exclusive Of India, which is no
longer an international factor, are more
than one hundred million bushels under
year ago. They say the crop of the
United States is one hundred million
bushels under that of year ago, and
that the combined crop Of the United
States and Canada is one hundred
twenty millions under that of a year
ago, also that the worlds visible supply
Of wheat is two hundred million bushels
short of what it was a year ago.
r "There is absolutely no justification
fol. the present low grain prices" says
J. r. Howard, president of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation, "and if
natural forces are allowed to prevail
the price of wheat must rebound strong
~ in the near future"
1--WE do not intend to call an organ
lied strike to withhold grain from the
market to force the price to regain its
true level, but we. do feel that every
farmer should know the facts as to the
available supply and probable demand
and If on the strength Of these facts il
seems good business to hold, he should
be granted the necessary credit to dc
SO: We do not believe the general con
Stunning public desires to see the farme,
accept the present ruinous prices offer
ed, particularly when the margins made
go into the pockets Of the speculation
rather than to the man who buys thu
Bread"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27
PINT OF MILK 4 DAY - ! !,
.>~,s IS HELD NECESSARY,

Minnesota increased its output Of
butter by 100000 pounds last year.
zone naturally infers," says Miss Lucy
Cordiner, nutritionist In the Office Of
extension work with women, Univer-
sity Farm, that this means a shortage
Of milk on the farm for the use Of the
family. At least q pint Of milk should
be kept daily for each member OF the
family, and It should be put aside be-
fore the milk is Separated
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27
Loop on King Of.
Trails Planned

Crookston and Grand Forks may both
be included on the King OF Trails High
way, according to recent proposal to
construct loop from Climax to War
rem via Grand Forks E. L: Ireland
and a.. Maynes Stanton Of the Grand
Forks Commercial Club recently con-
ferred with Crookston officials on the
project. ...,.... ...-,,...stS .-.,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-27

D. Mr.. and Mrs. e. s. Hull left last eve
ming for their home at Princeton, Ind,
after having spent an enjoyable two
weeks visit with friends in this city.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-25
COONS CYPRESS
The SilO
of lPrOven
EFFICIENCY

GThe farmer of today knows that the modern siIO
is absolute necessity on his fam, but there are
silos of every kind and description on the market,
and the main question that cOnfTOnts him is which
one to choose
GCOONSiCYPRESS SILO is endorsed by discern
ing dalrymen, farmers and stock-raisers in every
part of the Nation, and combines all the features
1t is built of Louisiana Red Cypress, 1.-THE wood
eternal" the wood that is absolutely impervi-
GUS to decay. While durability is vital factor in
the success of the modern sO still there is another
greater degree. This question is: 'Will my slO
make and keep best sage?" silO that will not
make and keep sweet, succulent silage, free from
spOilage you would not have at any price. COONS
CYPRESS SILO has answered this question salts
factoriy for hundreds of farmers and dairymen
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-02-25
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Increased audiences were present
last Sunday. With the lessening of
the flu we are getting back to normal.
The Bible school had the best attend
ance for weeks. You will find a place
next Sunday morning at 10 waiting
for you. Morning service at II. Ser
mon topic, AS a Man Thinketh in His
Heart, So is He. Christian Endeavor
$50. There will be no evening SER
vice on account of the union meeting
at the M. e. church.
Thursday 1880 prayer and Bible
study. Tuesday monthly workers con-
ference of officers and teachers of BIZ
bic school held in the church.
METHODIST CHURCH
Our Sunday school was back to its
high standard in numbers last Sun
day. We expect to raise the standard
still higher. Theme for next Sunday
mornings sermon: The Power House
Of the Christian Life. Union services
in the evening under the auspices of
the w. G. T. u.
VIR0QUA CIRCUIT
Services next Sunday as follows:
Springville Sunday school at 10, SER
vice at IL; Bishop Branch Sunday
school at 2; service at 3; Liberty Pole
service at 3.
VIR0QUA LUTHERAN CHURCH
Viroqua Lutheran Young Peoples
meeting will be held at the church
parlors Thursday evening, March 4,
to be entertained by the Misses Anna
Johnson, Hannah Jacobson, Thea
Thompson, Ella Forum, Mabel Olson,
Nellie Tollefson.
About one hundred neighbors and
/ friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Moore
descended upon their home Monday
night and gave them the surprise of
their lives, spreading a goodly feast
and spending an evening long to be
remembered. We regret we are soon
to lose these good people. They go to
| the farm near Springville March LIST,
and our best wishes go with them.
! --Revs. Harris, Bullock, Roseland
and Jennings returned from the pas
tors conference at Milwaukee much
enthused over the Inter Church move
ment. 1t is the biggest movement
ever attempted by the Christian
church, involving a tremendous finan-
cial outlay, but the ultimate good to
be expected will far outbalance the
money spent. More than 500 minis
ters were in attendance.
-Ruel Fleming is enjoying a few
days vacation from postoffice duties,
going to Minneapolis to visit friends
and consult a specialist in regard to
condition of his heart.
&C. NJ. Froiland has taken the
agency for the Perfection Elmbro
photograph. 1t is a very fine instru-
ment and you are invited to step into
his store and inspect it.