davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12
pnfel sam unb Mnto-Trase.

Sn &reiien, mel9e 6em Mutomo.
BILL uno 6em neutrality-suspicious..
len iebr nabe lteben, miro iebt ein-
ri11oringlidit betont, Die 2anoitra-
zen ieien ein 10 mi9tiger Sell un-
leres 2ebens a1s Mation gemor6en,
oaB iie cine nod grobere Nnerten-
11ung uno regere praftii9ere Sell.
nabme ieitens Der 8unoesregierung
iopie ieitens Der @in5elpermaltln.
gen er%for6erten.
3uglei9 miro 1T 6ieien @reiien
Dor einer &er3etteIung Der
&rafte uno @eIomittel in @erbin-
Dung NIT Ser beitanoigen grmeite-
rung oes @erfebrsmeiens getparnt.
Man erfldrt, sic ri@tige Ser.
febrsmege-Bolitif iei nod INNER
nidt CUR gntpidlung gebradt tuor-
Sen ,obmobl cine nel1e 9lera in Die.
fer @inii9t pabri9einli@ iebr nabe
iei. Na@ Mniidt oes Son. George
Graham, bon Der Mationalen Iuto.
S~anoelsfammer. miro man nibt
Inn sic Goroerung berumfommen,
ale Observation-Disclosures fir iol@e
3mede ouf @ege bon 5mii@enitaat.
lider 8e6eutung 5u bereinige,t uno
cine itan6ige augemeine 8un6es-
2~anomegefommiiiion gu i6affen,
uelde oie b0@ite &utoritat in aqen
einidlagigen Sragen un6 be5iglt9
idmtli9er tpidttgen Eransport,Mn-
italten ausiben ion.
gs fin6 6er5eit flint groBere 8e.
f0r6erungs Mnitalten porban6en,
1tamli@ 9ampfbabnen, eletfrii9e
8abnen, 8innenpaiieripege, Motor.
gefdbrte un6 6ie bergebrabte 8fer-
6e.Subrtuerfe.
MGe ionen, pie berlangt miro,
Dor benz @eieb glei6iteben, un6 lie.
ser oieier Mnitalten ion ein 9ur@-
idnittsmaB bon @ei6dften 5uge.
tpenoet tper6en. Mu9 folen ale
acknowledgement fir Die @ege
rn6 a~n6ererieits sic finani5e4en Ga.
iten glei9mdBig bertetlt mer6en,
aues unter Mufiibt iener 8un6es.
fommtiiion. Damn fonnten pobl
aud man9e neue Steuerlaiten int
ein3elnen permie6en mer6en.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12
Gin mertmaroises Aaftiunssebot.

8obl oas nlcrfmiroisite @ebot,
oas lie auf elmer &unltauftion &C.
matt muroe, ert0nte emit in elmer
2onooner @emal6e Ser teigerung.
San Ser @eloe, Der beriibmte nie6er,
lQn0ii9e Maler 6es II. Sabrbun,
oerts, bate Sic i60ngelegene @ina
oes ret9en 2or6s Clarendon BEL
Mntperpen gennalt, obne 6aB 0ieier
bas @emdloe belteIt batte, nod
iiberbaupt fan11te. Ser &Inltler
l9idte 6as @ilo auf cine 2on6oner
Muftior, mo es ser 2oro, Der bon
Ser Musitelung oes 8iloes int Slut
tionsiaol perromrreu batte, 5uerit
iab. Ser M11fttonator REF oas 8ilo
aus, es muroen @ngebote gema6t,
sic ii@ no6 un6 na6 re@t bo@ itei-
gerten. @nolia ert0nte cine Stim,
me, .ols idon ein 3ui6lag gemadt
peroen ioute:: SD tiete bas Srigi,
nal fir oieie &opie!" Mue bor6tc1
intereiiiert auf ser lekte 8ieter ni6t
obne Greu0e, SOP nod fem 3uidlag
erfolet mar, >udbre;1b Ser Muftiona-
tor nit @ntriitung ausrief: u8er
pogt es bier BON einer 6all&ung gu
reoen?" = u9as tot feiner", iagte
Ser 1rbeber ienes ieltiamen @e-
bots. Sd meiB, 6aB baS 8ilo Elm
efter Nan ser 8el6e lit. Mber i9
Bin 2or6 Glarenbon 1t16 biete Die
oargelteIte 8iua fir 6us 8ilo!"
go fam ser Maler 81 elmer ibonen
Btua BEL Mntmerpen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12

oiente =. iein @of un6 fem @eib-
COS iontc Don Sen Tlcmmen gefref-
len tper6en ---
1a ioB iie, sic ct liebte, un6 6ie
0ess an6eren @eib NOR -
SIN elm 5eniterben 6ridte ii9 sic
Bette 5tirn.
Margret -.
limo ot ser 8ruit SEN &leire,1 90.
Scarf 9ein5. 80.
@ornm &arI un6 SEEING?
2iebte lie i'm nn6 ieinen @rl1oer?
SAB es gerrat ltno. 2iebe 5u-
gleih?
8ie battc @arl gu inn geiaet?
rSS6 bobe Tur@t 500. sic liebt
mid, SEEING. 8enn i9 ibr aber
iage, baB bu 49,"
Wer ergrunoet 0as @atfel Ser
Siebe?
SIZE Stirn loite fid bon ser 59et<
BE; es tpar ibm, als Oh nod cinem
lpiiten6en Blabregen Elm lauer &ino
ii9 a11fmadte, tint Sic 8ffuten auf
ser StrnBe 5u trodnen
Bieueidt o1th mar Sic @ridutte-
ru11g Der 6rei Md@te gu l1orf geue-
fen; nno sic Saite, a1f Ser 2iebe
11no Sob erflange1t, 3erriB.
@r tpl1ete ploBli9 ttef innen, bob
er lau6frem6 NOR = bob man ibm
in &uB1ano feline Seelenbeimat er-
lblagen botte - 6aB feine @ur3eln
mebr lit 1ieiem @o6en anterior, a1f
Dem feline SiBe gtngen.
Ct fiiblte ii6 fret; mie Elm @alo<
tier, 6as man in einen &dfig &C.
iperrt batte uno 6em ma11 oen &aftg
pie0er 6ffnete.
Ser bon Dem Jeniter meg ging in
6os 3unfel Ser Nadt nn6 itb tpun-
oerte. 6oR i'm feline Settle at 6ieiem
Jeniter bielt, NOR ein 1teuer Meni@.
SEEING &iiQelien lieb Sof, @rltoer
un6 @eib un6 ibritt p%erpunoert
uno neugierig nit %tatouritigen &raf>
ten obne SaB uno obne &a@e IN Die
3ufunft.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12
9ie rritterli@en" Jran5oien

Gin fran5oiii9er Soloat, Ser ols
22enfer eines Ml1tos in Blanig 5uei
&inocr Mberfubr, bon oenen zines
%perltarb, pur6e bon 6em fran5oIi.
l9el1 &riegsgeri9t, Dor Dem er iid
megen fabrlalTiger Gotung un6 &or.
perperlebung gu oerantmor*n batte,
treiaeiproGe1
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12
Mihlide Gage Der iebeubarsii@en
8oli5eibeamter.

@ie ~@oinba" befaBt ii@ nit Ser
mibli@en Gage Ser iiebenburgtide1t
8oli5eibeamten, Die 10 i1le6t BE-
5ablt iino, oaB ite maiienbaft al1a
Sem 9ienit ibeioen. Sn &lauie1-
burg louen I'M 8ormonat nidt me-
niger ais 10 Boli5eioffi5iere ibre
5teQung n~ieoergelegt baben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12
Vel Der Mrbet in ben Sob seitiir5t.

Mnf Dem giienmerf @eilba@ lit
ser Maurermeiiter gilbert @eiB aus
2au6enbad am Main bonn @eriit
obgeItiir5t. ct erlitt eiaen 0oppel'
ten @ddoelbrud uno itar6 i6on am
naditen Sage I'M &ranfenbaus @eil'
tenberg. @r binterlaBt cine Greu
un6 bier unmiinoige &t116er.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12

S1e S1531e, mas.
r1eine @lte is, fat
Sen annere Sag &C.
iie Debt iid
munnere tuenn en1al
Sic Mbning an ben
SbitebS @inoob an.
gemadt meroe Debt;
oie Conn 6ebt in
Dos &ubm biete, oas
NOR fiers I'M tpenrt
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12

Crit muBt 6u oi@ ielbit Der.
beiiern, bebor gu 6ein 9eben per-
beliern fannit.
gs gibt grinneru1gett, sic nod
nod Sabren mte Elm itarfer forper.
li9er S9mer5 mtrfen.
Ste @eIt fduloet ie6em ein
Daiein = 6ieie SduI0 1aBt iih aber
muir 6urh Mrbeit %eintretben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12
Gbiueiide @aitbofuamen.

.Die bIumenrei9e 8ortfunlt nno
sic feline &0flt@feit Der @ineiiiden
@ultur 6riidt ii@ a1@ 1T Ben @a'
men aus, oie 6ie @aitb0fe fibren,
Gin 8eju9er @binas teilt aus neue'
lter 3eit einige FOLDER perlodenoer
Mameu nit: rDas 9otel Der erfilq'
ten @iinide". Scr @aitbof bon
bimmliidem l1riprung". r9as Re'
itourant 5u ben &ranr1en Ser Sc
ligfeit". rDie @erle, Die bic @adt
our9leudtet."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12

&odgefab1. @au1@et.
gebt felt 0ret Sagen in 6ie @@ule.
6a iagt er itol3: v@elt, Yapa, lett
Bin id Ropfarbeiter2
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12
9ie ansenebute 8esleiterin.

sic tpeint nidt nit am frii4en @rabe,
sic trdgt bol &ruft bas f@tperite 8eb,
sic flagt nt@t nm berlorne !&abe.
sic iubiliert troy @ts unb G9nee. :
Sem 11n9lid fam ben @ut ihr raube1,
@ein Mtberfolg bic 3uberitdt,
Mm &ranferbett bebdlt tie @lauben.
9ur1 Ma@t uno @ebel i@au1 iie 2t@t.
Sic 2uft erneut tie re9tem Streben,
Sen feiten @alt I'M Sturm iie beut,
sic mn9t 10 reid bas drrnlte 2eben:
Sic Soffnung iit's, Die 8lumen itreut.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12

Mein Iieber Serr @eoadtiondr: :.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12

oiente =. fem &of un6 iein @eib-
oas iontc Don Sen Tlcmmen gefrei-
fen fppr6en - 49,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-12
@fetter 5dyretbebrtef aes
4btltpp 9amframpttr>
1872.

1872.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-29

The single and married men of St. Johns crossed bats on the local diamond, for a dance. The mar ried men were victorious. The dance will take place tonight.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dexter L. McCray are receiving congratulations at their home because of the arrival of a baby girl their Wednesday, December 18th.
 Miss Amy Patterson is spend ing the Xmas holidays with her parents in St. Johns. She has been attending school at Flag staff.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-29
HARVEST DAYS

When the harvest days are drawing near,
 And the moon climbs up bright and clear, Shining o'er the fields with it's misty light Smiling on the pumkins shining so bright. The harvest heaped high like miser's gold. Speaking of it's richness all untold, Such hoards of nuts all ripe and sweet
 Hidden away from winters sleet The grain piled neatly in many shocks.
 Calls to the birds who come in fiocks. The corns all hulled and ready to pop,
 The apples in barrels the incest on top Mothers preserves, are tempting themselves, Standing like sentinels upon the shelves, While longing hearts and expectant eyes, Are patiently waiting for pumkin pies. Birds rushing, and all f1utter,
 Turn to the south and softly mutter, The leaves on the trees have turned to gold, And the wind has arrived with his whistle.
 THELMA MARMADUKE.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-29
LOCAL JOTTINGS FROM EAGAR

The following items were re- ceive to late to print in our issue of last week.
 A girls Basket ball game be : tween Edgar and Springerville Public schools took place Tuesday afternoon. The outcome was de- clared manslaughter. IA to in favor of Springerville. T h e Baseball game which followed went to the other extreme, 15 to 1 in favor of Edgar. Everyone declared the score could have been worse. Lazelle Smith, Prin- cipal of the Edgar school, was hit in the short ribs by a foul ball and couldn't yell any more. Tough Luck. One of Eagar's stars in the baseball game came very nearly getting hadly injured. The bat nearly got him down. It was too bad, but it was rob the cradle or not play ball.
 Wednesday the Dist. school and Round Valley High will meet in a Baseball contest. Some game is expected. Watch for the score.
 Last Saturday night the Noun tain Broomies and the Round Val ley Sheep herders played basket ball at the Grape Vine Hall to see who paid for an Oyster supper. The Broomies won out, but you'll have to ask Mrs. Sandin who ate the most oysters, she was the hostess.
 The infant Bearcats of the Round Valley High and Edgar Public school had a rousing Bask- ct ball game the other night, The infants won, but they wouldn't have done, if, they had not been the best.
 Miss Verma Nicoll, the pretty hasher at the Grape Vine was all smiles Tuesday. Someone said they saw Byron Heap in town.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-29

Father Derichemont is attend ing to pastorial duties at Concho this week.
 Hartley Greenwood is in the city visiting at the home of Mrs. Julia Greer. Mrs. Greenwood has been here for the past few weeks.
 Lloyd Greer of Winsor Valley is in St. Johns for a few days visit with relatives.
 Prof. and Mrs. D. H. Sandin of Edgar are in St. Johns spending part of the holidays with rela- tives.
 Mrs. lone Mineer representing an Indian squaw was awarded first prize and Jack Penney hobo character and Don McFate negro wench were awarded second prize at the masquerade ball Wednes- day night. y.-.-..> y,-zs
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-29
Make the Ozark your headquar- ters for Xmas Candies.

hohO OAAO OAeSL J JO~A AANS"NAN1 NN'A ters for Xmas Candies.
 The week just past has been one continual round of dances, shows, etc. and it is hard to set tie back to the regular routine of everyday life.
 Apples! Apples!! Five vari- cites. Buy by the box. Prices per box. range from $9.S5 to $5 15
 Central Meat Market.
 On December 26, at the Catho- lie Church in Springerville, Rafael Candelaria and Julia Or tega were united in marriage. Father Derichmont performed the ceremony.
 We are glad to report that Mrs. Owe c. Overson, who has been so seriously i'll for the past two weeks. is slowly recovering and hopes are now high that she will soon be well again.
 Song Services held is the l.. D. s. Chapel Dec. 25th, Xmas day, was a decided success. The af- fair was conducted by Prof. J. Alfred Anderson and the choir consisted of 50 voices. 26O per sons attended the services.
 Friends of attorney George H. Crosby Jr. will be glad to learn that he is moving back to North ern Arizona and will locate at Flagstaff where he intended to locate at one time before moving to the Salt River Valley. His family remain at Mesa until about February 1st before they go to Flagstaff.
 Rulon Ashcroft of Pinedale, Arizona, passed through St. Johns Monday on his way to Ramah, N. M.. He is brother of Mrs. Emmett Waite of this city.
 Mrs J. J. Karnes and children left last week for Phoenix where they intend to make their home for the present Mir. Karnes and his son Joseph have been at Phoenix for some time. We are sorry to part with MT. and Mrs. Karnes and family. but wish them success wherever they may choose to make their home.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-29
Your Christmas Worries are
 Over. Let Us Help You.

Just arrived, the largest and best assortment of holiday goods ever received in this city, It will pay you to inspect our stock, as every thing is new and quite diff ferent. Our greatest pleasure is pleasing our patrons.
 BARTH'S.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-29
Dandruff and Falling Hair

Falling hair is caused by the brain working overtime.
 Dandruf is freckles jared loose by the hard knocks we get through life. Drop in any time for good tonic, at
 JIM'S BARBER SHOP.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-29
Local Jottings

The Famous X L N T Tamales and Chili at the Ozark.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jack Odell and baby spent Xmas holidays in the city.
 MT. and Mrs. Monico Garcia were visiting friends in Springer vile Sunday.
 SWEETS DELICIOUS CANDY in Beautiful Gift Boxes are now on display at the Drug Store.
 A baby girl was born to Mir. and Mrs. H. Jesse Marble of Bannon on the 18th inst.
 Buy that chicken at the Central Meat Market. Live weight 25c. Dressed 28c.
 Tom Jones came in from the Cedro ranch to spent the Xmas holidays with his wife.
 MT. and Mrs. June Cardon W ere made happy on Christmas day be- cause of the arrival of a sweet little Mss at their home.
 Christopher's Chocolates a e warranted the Best Made. The Ozark has them in bulk and } lb to 5 lb boxes.
 Friday and Saturday nights ''The Third Kiss" starring Vivi- an Martin, will be the drawing feature at the Jen-Dike.
 You can get a beautiful Colum- bia Grafoncla in any size or finish at pre-war prices at the Drug Store. Prices range from $45. % to S225. .00.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert B. Con- molly and their son, John, came down from Bannen Sunday to spend the Xmas holidays.
 Don't forget the auction sale at the Cash Store December 31. See the adv. in this issue of the HERALD.
 The Central Meat Market is headquarters for the best fruits and vegetables. Our prices are right. Special attention given mail orders.
 Congratulations are in order at the home of MT. and Mrs. Alvin Stradling because of the arrival Of a big 10-pound boy at their home December 26.
 Lyons glazed and sugared fruits in attractive art baskets of any size make a very suitable gift tc wife, friend or sweetheart. Come see them at the Drug Store.
 Mir. and Mrs. Cyrus Mangun and children of Ramah, N. M., who spent few days here in St Johns during the holidays visit ing with relatives and friends returned home Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Thoma and their son Earl, who hay, been visiting with relatives her in St. Johns for the past fev weeks, left for their home il Flagstaff today.
 Hunger Knows no Armistice. Donate to the Near East Relief Your donations will be cheerful, received at the Merchants an, Stockgrowers Bank in St. Johns
 The following distinguishes citizens were present at the bi Turkey dinner at the Ozark Caf Tuesday: W. L. PIatt, R. E Whiting, Elmer Mineer, Mauric
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-29
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy
 the Mothers ravorite.

The soothing and healing pro- perties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, it's pleasant taste and prompt and effectual cures have made it a favorite with people everywhere. It is especially prized by mothers of young child ren for colds. croup and whoop- ing cough, as it always affords quick relief and is free from opi- m and other harmful drugs.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-29

MT. Rosalio Candelaria and his son, Juanito of Concho were bus mess visitors in St. Johns We'd nesday.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
PROPERLY DEFEATED.

TIVE amendment offered by Senator from Mississippi
h to the bill making appropriations to the
penses Of the armaments conference the effect that all
meetings shoald be open TO the public defeated be-
fore the measure signed by the President
Under the leadership OF senator Henry Cabot Lodge OF
Massachusetts, chairman OF the Foreign Relations Com
mee, and Of the American delegates to the arma-
mens conference opposition TO the suggestion
in convincing majority OF the Senator's Of its futity
It was shown that every deliberatye assembly in the
world including the Senate itself frames its measures in
secret meetings OF committees.
The Paris peace conference resolved itself into COM
ntees that met in executive session and attended to the
duties assigned to them. The committees reported 10 the
m conference, the meetings OF which were open TO the
public.
Senator Lodge declared that no fault could be found
With that procedure, his criticism OF former President
Wilson in that connection being that he failed to pro-
vide the Senate with the information in his possession fo
which the Senate asked
<Under the American Constitution the country is fully
protected from anything the armaments conference ma,
DO, secretly or otherwise
The Senate must pass any international agreement
that may be made, and the administration will see to Il
hat complete data placed before that body on which
TO base its action
Furthermore the presence OF at least one Senator or
the American delegation the Senate Of full know
edge Of the proceedings
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
pELL-MELL POLITICS.

TTERBERT c PBLL and about score OF Democratic
Ii wheehorses got together at luncheon in New
York recently and proceeded TO the Harding admins
traton
Among those present noted George Haven Putnam
whose English predictions marked that he spends
much OF his time in dear old London and most Of his
speeches criticism OF the nation (which his fore
bear, Israel Putnam, fought gadantly
Quered after the meeting, Mr.. Pel formerly Demo-
cratic Congressman, said
The speeches in much the vein There was
concurrence OF opinion that it necessary to keep
alive the independent forwardookng spirit in the Demo-
cratic party the end that when the voters Of the
try become fully OF the low ideals OF the Harding
administration they may turn 10 the Democrats in the
assurance that the will be restored TO safe
hands,"
The low" ideals OF the Harding administration some OF
them, consist Of America FIRST" disarmament without
prejudice. lowered taxes efficiency in government en-
couragement OF private initiative business restored pro-
lection OF Americans abroad adequate merchant ma
rine, etc. not OF which not nagranty violated by
the Democrats in their eight years Of power.
The charge against the Democrats was their at
tempt to sell out the United States government to super
government functionng at Geneva attempt at which
many OF their own members baked.
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
TRADE DEPRESSION UNIVERSAL.

DLEAWAREANS should know that trade depression
~ during 1921 has by means been confined 70 the
United states but seems TO have been pretty general
throughout the world to judge from statistics recently
published by the Department Of Commerce.
II makes somewhat dry reading, and no attempt is made
TO express amounts in terms OF American dollars put
as an Indication OF the universalty Of the trade slump
the following figures are quoted from the departments
report the 1920 periods being nrst given for
comparison with those OF 1921
Beglums imports decreased from 302OOOOOO francs to
27io000oO francs exports increased from i26OO-
600 TO 930oooo francs This for the period January to
March.
Brazil. January-Apr: Imports decreased from siOOo-
600 TO 2oOOOO0O; exports from 100000 TO i9OOoo
pounds.
British India January-Apr: Imports increased from
si7ooOoo0 to iO26O0OoO exports decreased from ii29
100000 to 6siOOoOoo rupees.
Canada January-June: Imports decreased from 6so.-
to s2sOoooOO exports from 5soooOoO to S6ooo
oo0 dollars
Denmark. Janusry-NIay: Imports iOsOOOOOOo to 6h,-
000o0: exports 53i 100000 to 5sSOO0OoO crowns.
Egypt Jsnuary-Nlay: Imports 100000 to 100000;
exports 81 10000 to iO50o0oO Egyptian pounds.
FINLAND Jsnuary-Msrch Imports 72i.ooooo0 10 636.-
oNooo. exports 2oiOooooO to 2iseoooOO Finnish marks
France january May Imports i6OooOoOOoO to $780,
10000. exports 7s00O0OOOO TO 9O9O00OOO francs.
Italy januaryNiaFch: Imports 3,i750oooo0 To $780,
oooooo: exports iSi5oooOOO to 1851 100000 lire.
Japan. January-April iOos 10000 to 100000; ex-
ports 753OO0Ooo 10 s57OOOOOo yen.
Netherlands, January-Niay: Imports iisOOoOO tG
9e2O0oo0: exports 5S7000O00 to 5i7O00OoO forms
New zealand January-Nay: is655OoO to 100000: ex
ports is 10000 TO 22,60oOOO pounds sterling
SPAIN January-April: 100000 55OooOOO; exports
25ieOoooo to 2i6O00OOo pesetas.
Sweden. January-April Imports loss 10000 TO 4iS-
10000; exports 5i7OOoOoO to S24OOOO0O crowns
Union OF south Africa, January-Apri: Imports 220OO
600 to i950OOoO; exports 2OOoOOO to 100000 pounds
sterling
United Kingdom. January-June Imports s970OOOoO Ia
5e2OoOo; exports 637 10000 TO 100000 pounds
ling.
Uruguay, January-April: Imports 100000 TO 1900,
coo; exports 100000 10 100000 pesos.
United STATES. 1920 imports s52s 10000; 1921 1861,
oooooo exports 1920 ssiOoOoOOOO; 1884, s65ieOooO0O
Those figures significant They show conclusve!
that the people Of the United States have much compan
in their present economic misery
Evening journal., 1921-08-31
GRAIN FORAGE
SHOW AT FAIR
Varied and Interesting Dis
play is Contemplated for
ElSfnere
CONTESTS FOR
WHEAT GROWERS

The grain and forage department
Of the Delaware State Fair, which
opens on Monday, September 5. is
always an interesting place for those
grangers who devote a good bit of
their time and land TO the raising OF
grain and forage. According to pre-
liminary reports. this years display
will be just as varied and interesting
as those OF other years.
Frederick c. Snyder and L. A.
Othoson are looking after this years
exhibit. They announce that moth
ing will be received after ~ O'Clock
noon on Monday September 5. All
entries of grain and forgae must
have been grown by the exhibitor.
For the convenience of these who
will compete for honors at the fair,
exhibits may be taken to the fair
grounds at Elsmere on Saturday af-
ternoon, September 3. between and
4 D. m.
Under the heading OF wheat there
are contests of 2 prizes each. These
are for Longberry. Fultz, Harvest
King. Red Wave, Leaps Prolific. goth
century and miracle varieties of
wheat. All displays must have been
taken from the crop of 1921. The
exhibit must consist of a sheaf and
also a bushel OF the same variety.
There are nine classes for corn, OF
two prizes each. These comprise
yellow corn on ear. yellow corn she'll
ed, light yellow colored corn shelled
and also on ear. white corn shelled
and also on the ear, six stalks OF
corn with ears, six stalks of ensilage
corn with ears, six stalks of pop corn
and a bundle of broom corn.
Under the heading OF misceilan-
eous. there are seven contests of two
prizes each. These are for white
oats. bushel of any kind of oats,
sheaf of oats. bushel of oats and
rye mixed. bushel of barley and oats
mixed, bushel and sheaf of speltz,
ana bushel Of any kind Of rye.
There are twelve contests of two
prizes each of forage crops in the
green state. These are for alsike
clover, alfalfa clover. red clover, pea
nuts with vine, cowpeas, cowpeas
and millet. soy beans, Hungarian
millet, mangel wurzels, sugar beets
golden beets, sorghum and buck
wheat
Ten contests of two prizes each
are offered for the best displays OF
hay In this classification are:
spring rye and oats, Canada peas and
oats, red clover. orchard grass, Grim
son clover, aisike clover, alfalfa
clover, timothy mixed hay, cowpea
hay and soy bean hay.