davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-28
Costs 1880 to Keep Family Year.

II costs 81 N3O7l n year for a work
ingman his wife and family of three
children to buy necessities Of life and
TO maintain health and comfort, ac-
cordIng to figures made public by b,
G. Packer, Wisconsin commissioner of
immigration The quantities Of food
and clothing needed are based upon
recent surveys made by the Depart
mcnt Of Labor I'm II American cities,
and the prices are those paid at Madi'
son, one store checked against anoth-
err The children of this typical fam
lily are two boys and girl.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-28
HAYWOOD PLANS
WORLD revolt
Communist Chief Says big Biz
Was Sent to Russia on
Mission.
TRUSTED ADVISOR OF REDS
Declares !. w. w. Chief viii Continue
to work to Destroy the Bar.
barcus Capitalist Dictator
ship Of the World"

>-... ,...5. ,nrn oe lin .orerma.
49,. X, -. ,.'..ntn. f.l.raI am.
-, .- l1.,..,., TILT, U.uI.,n D
.",,., r.I", rr.,.r.,,. lad zone ra
~. $780,. t..5 ~ rr. rropa-
...' .3,............,,. ~ ,l,..so,f.r GOVERN.
-. .,..,.,a.rt v.. issued hy
cherries Edward scott signing himself
as secretary of rne pau-Americau
agency or the Communist Iutena-
rinpaIp pZpIainjnr m detail the work
which me fugitive J. w. W. cunltain
is In do when me iun, Louiu.
SCOTS statement calls Haywood a
"rru.rpd advisor of the general staff
of The world revolution" and says that
IN Ills new position In Tie Red regime
he "wiu continue 10 work to destroy
HE capitalist dlrtatr~u.p.
Scott saw. Tfa..gaod .a.d not desert
his fellow workers" 70, was at first In
tm.,rd nrr went "ournlv and undis-
gu.Spd." Hr adds ,ha, Ie will return
Sratr, statement follows:
...,ur.H. figvro.u did not leave
,u..r -rtr.H S,gts. mi M. avn account.
r,,,a, ,l.. .rfr.., command .f the Com
r.r,T., I,,.rr.,f,n.Ir nr which he is
, af.rrfrfpad member and whose au-
tr,rt.y D. raaoap.zr. 81, fine highest in
.b. o.,rId IT, win nr prp-rDt at the
,rfr5 rorgre-. M rbo Communist In
.,r,...,f,.,..T .,. INN, IN Hr will also
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-28
HIGH POST FOR ILLIN0lSAN
T. c Risley Of Mount Carmel Named
Solicitor Of Department
Of Labor

Washington, April % Secretary of
Labor Davis said that ne has recon-.
meuded the appointment of Theodore
10. Risley Of Mount Carmel H. ais
solicitor Of the Department Of Labor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-28

Maudau, N D. Apru % James
Flanagan eightyfour years old. said
10 Dc the last surviving white scout Of
Clusters Seventh cavalry died here
Flanagan also wus civil war vet
eran.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-28

Baltimore, Nd, Apr % Andrew
Corey human hy" was killed when
he fell from the sixth floor Of local
hotel, which he wa. climbing for the
benefit " q local orphanago A large
crowd OF persons saw him lall
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-28
Juoo sIavs lake over IsIes.

Vienna, April % Jugo-SIay troops
haye occupied the Islands Of Leslna
and Lissa M the DalmatIm coast the
Italians withdrawing from them. says
a dispatch received here from Spa
lato.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-28
80 Georne WIns s23.n4tzt

Providence H. l., April 20. A YER.
dict for s23OIl71 was returned bv n
jury iu Doe United States District
court here III favor Of King George Of
Enpmd, who sued the Taft Pierce
Manufacturing company
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-04-28
Buffalo. n. Y, April 8

Buffalo, n. Y, April %,
CATTLE-Receipts, $3.50; slow and
5C975c lower; shipping steers, &qS.75;
butchers, SSdS5o yearings, &2a9; heif-
ers, $525aS; cows S,25u7; bulls, $3.50
625. stockers and feeders, S.2Ja7, fresh
cows and springers $6O@l9.
CALVES Receipts AGO. slow, 81 lower,
Sd1050.
HOGs-Receipts. 10000; 50d75c lower;
heavy. SS25aS50; mixed workers., light
workers. and pigs, $50: roughs, $6QG.25i
stays, S4a5.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-15
FARM EXTRACTS


Care is taken not to let the cream
come in contact with undesirable
odors. 1t is ripened with the natural
butter flavor and aroma. Ice is
used in hot weather to control the
temperature Of the cream while 1t
is being accumulated for churning
and during the ripening and churn-
ing processes. A swing churn is
used. The butter is printed in brick
shape pound prints and wrapped in
parchment paper. During the hot
summer period special point is
made to churn early in the morning
before it becomes hot. Mrs. Larkin
employs on small scale the scientific
principles of butter-making used in
the manufacture of the best cream
cry butter, and her product is every
bit as good as first-class creamery
butter.
w. d. NICHOLS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-15

fiocks which are the most profita-
BILE from the standpoint Of wool and
lamb production. according to to
an announcement made by r. G.
Miller, who will have charge Of the
work. Farmers will also be given
suggestions as to the proper mating
Of sheep. Counties which will be in
cluded in the work are Owen, Boone,
Carroll, Fayette, Oldham, Jefferson
and a number of counties which are
to be selected in the western part
OF the State.
County agents in the various
counties will arrange community
meetings at which time extension
specialists from the college will ad-
dress the sheep raisers on problems
confronting them. Moving pictures
and lantern slides will be used to
illustrate the lectures. The fol-
lowing day demonstrations on GULL
ing sheep will be held on a farm in
the same community and farmers
shown methods of selecting the
most profitable animals from their
flocks.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-15
Tests Being Made To Eradicate
Cattle T. Ii.

Cattle T. b.
In order to assist farmers in
isolated communities in Graduating
tuberculosis from their dairy herds
the Extension Division of the Col
lege of Agriculture cooperating with
the State Veterinary Department,
the U. S. Bureau of Animal Indus
try and county farm agents, has
started series of community tests
in Wayne and Crittenden counties
and made arrangements to carry the
work into other counties, according
to announcements made at the col
lege. More than 325 animals in
Guiding one or two cows from indi-
vidual owners in four sections of
Wayne county have already been
tested while plans have been made
to test 226 cows in Crittenden
county. The College of Agricul-
ture is being represented in the
work by T. P. Polk, extension
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-15
Film Being Made Of Station Dair

Film Being Made of Station Dairy
Moving pictures are being made
of the dairy at the Kentucky Agri-
cultural Experiment Station which
are designed to show farmers a
simple method of producing clean
milk. When completed the pictures
will be shown in different counties
of the State. Milk produced at the
station dairy is recognized as the
cleanest that is sold in Lexington
and the picture is resigned to show
farmers how they may apply SINH
lar methods of production.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-15
Farm Bureau Gets Results In WASH
ingtOn

Washington, D. c.. May &C.
The Legislative Office of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation re-
ports as follows:
The Curtis Bill Is. B. 1880 has
been reported out by the Senate
Committee on Banking and Cur5
rency. 1t would permit the paying
of 5h per cent on farm mortgage
bonds, but limits the interest charge
to the borrower to per cent, the
present rate.
President Harding has signed the
immigration Bill.
The Capper-Volstead Cooperative
Marketing Bills have shown very
little progress. The Senate Judi
ciary Committee holds the volstead
Bill and probably will not report it
out without the amendments carried
last session, which made the bill
useless to agriculture. The Capper
Bill is before the Senate Committee
on Agriculture. 1t may show some
signs of life in the near future.
Senator George w. Norris Of Ne
braska is working hard to secure
this legislation, All farm organiza-
tions are joining in an effort to
have the bill reported out of the
Agricultural Committee.
The Senate Post Office and Post
Roads Committee is still holding
hearings on the Townsend Highway
Bill. The House Roads Committee
will probably open hearings on the
Dowell Bill May 2s. The Farm Blu
reau favors the Dowell Bill.
The Permanent Tariff Bill will
probably be reported from the Ways
and Means Committee by June is.
Gray Silver, Legislative Repres-
entative Of the American Farm Blu
reau Federation. has appeared be-
fore the committee favoring the
Curtis and other bills authorizing
deposits of $4,000. 900 by the
Treasury In Federal Land Banks up
on request Of the Farm Loan Board.
The initial capital of the banks was
inadequate to permit their practical
operation. This money will make
1t possible to accumulate from time
to time sufficient volume Of farm
loan bonds to Justify a general offer
ing. Small offerings Of bonds are
impracticable.
The American Federation of La
Dor predicted before the Senate
Finance Committee an unfavorable
reaction against the party that puts
through a general sales tax.
The conference committee has
agreed on the Budget Bill. which
would establish In the Treasury De-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-15

!; ketins agreement covering ct least
rs per cent Of the total production
Of BurIey tobacco must be secured
by November is, 1922. or all Of the
contracts signed up to that time will
be automatically cancelled. This
will insure an organization big
enough to be a really dominaA
factor in the market at all times.
May start with 1891 crop
A strong effort will be made to
obtain the necessary Is per cent Of
the crop by November is, 1921. II.
the committee is successful the or
ganization will handle this years
crop. w
Inferior tobacco sold separately
II a grower delivers to the assoc
citation any tobacco Of quality too
poor to \be sold with any of the es-
tablished grades, such tobacco will
be sold separately and the grower
will receive only the actual price OBJ
tanned upon such separate sale.
Facts about California Cooperative
Marketing Associations
The State of California has TWEEN
ty-two statewide commodity mar
keting associations, representing a
membership numbering eighty thou
sand, and doing an annual business
of approximately $300,000,000 per
year.
The plan was started twenty-six
years ago
The oldest of these marketing as
sociations is the California Fruit
Growers Exchange, which handles
oranges, lemons and grape-fruiA
1t was organized twenty-six years.
ago, starting business with approx
mately 23 per cent of the states
total production. This amount has
increased steadily until at the pres
ent time 20 per cent of the entire
crop of the state is sold through the
which now has about
eleven thousand members, and did
business of $50, 100000 last year.
Purchasing combines no barriers
About six large cannery COM
panies have always bought most Of
the cannery pears in the Pacific
Coast states. Last year the Cali
fornia Pear Growers Association
received from the canneries price
which netted the members about
sos per ton for their pears. I'm
organized growers in Oregon and
Washington sold their pears of
similar variety and grade to some
Of the same cannery companies at
prices varying from $500 to $780,
DO per ton.
With the exception of vegetables
and some soft fruits, practically rs
per cent of the entire agricultural
of California is organized
IN a commodity marketing basis.
The alfalfa growers, the rice grow
RS, the lima bean growers, the COM V
non bean growers, the olive grow
RS, the poultry producers, the hon.
~ producers, the dairymen and
many other classes of farmers all
lave their commodity marketing as
IOciations.
Organize Burley tobacco ON the Cali.
fOrnia Plan
There are certain cooperative
principles which the successful Cali
ornia associations have developed.
The Cooperative Burley Tobacco
will be organized upon
he California plan.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-15
OUTLINE OF PLAN Of THE
Burnley TOBACCO GROWERS
A Similar Plan is Suggested
For Growers of Other
Varieties

1t is proposed that growers in
Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana and other
Burley-producing states organize
themselves into a cooperative mar
keting association upon a plan SINH
lar to that of the large commodity
selling associations in California
and other Western states, where CO.
operative marketing has been de-
yeloped over period of twenty
five years Of successful operation.
A nOn-stOck cooperative Association
Composed of Growers Only
growers contracts unbreakable
There will be one solid organiza-
ton of Burley tobacco growers, each
grower signing, with all the others,
an absolutely binding contract to
sell through the association all the
Burley tobacco which he grows for
period of five years.
The association will be without
capital stock and will be operated
strictly upon non-profit basis. The
main Office will be at Lexington.
Members not obliged to grow
tobacco
The growers will not be required
to grow a given amount of tobacco
anyone of them may stop growing
tobacco altogether. They are mere
ly required to deliver to the asso-
citation all the Burley tobacco they
raise or have an interest in as land
lord or otherwise.
Growers will receive the full sale
value Of tobacco less necessary
operating expenses
In return for the growers agree
ment to deliver for sale through the
association all the tobacco grown
by him over period of five years,
the association will agree to sell
such tobacco at the best prices OBJ
tainable, and return to the grower
the full amount received. less actual
operating expenses.
There are no profits in the man
agement Of cooperative marketing
associations; expenses therefore are
always small. For example, the Cali
fornia Fruit Growers Exchange
which does business of approx
mately sixty million dollars year
makes its sales at cost to the
growers Of less than 3 per cent.
Members will be treated alike; all
receiving equal prices for the
same grade Of tobacco
The tobacco Of all the members
will be carefully graded and sold ac-
cording to the grades and classifica-
tions to be established by the asso-
citation.
Prices received for tobacco OF q
given grade will be averaged and
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-15

WANTED-Men or Women to
take orders among friends and
neighbors for the genuine guaran-
teed hosiery. full line for men
women and children. Eliminates
darning. We pay 75c an hour
spare time. or $500 a week for
full time. Experience unnecessary.
Write International Stocking Mills,
Norristown, Pa. 19-i0t.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-15

Ohio joins the 100 Per Cent Farm
Bureau column. Every one of the
So counties in the Buckeye State
has voted affiliation with the Ohio
Farm Bureau Federation. The
other 100 Per Cent Farm Bureau
States are Iowa, Indiana, New
Hampshire and Delaware.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-15
Sheep Culling Campaign Planned
for 10 Counties

A sheep. culling campaign touch
Ing ten counties Of the State will be
started July ! by the Extension d.
vision Of the College of Agriculture
in an effort to assist farmers in Sc
Letting those sheep from their
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-15

Indiana FederatiOn's New Secretary
Perry Crane has been appointed
secretary of the Indiana Federation
of Farmers Associations to succeed
Maurice Douglas, who resigned
when appointed by Governor War
rem T. McCray to serve as a member
of the Public Utilities Commission
of Indiana. Mr.. Crane is a dairy
farmer at West Lebanon, Ind, and
a well known breeder Of Guernsey
cattle. He will assume charge of
the Indiana Secretary's Office on
July 1.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-15

The Hartford Herald. $3.50 the year
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-15

partment Budget Bureau, with a
director holding ONCE for Is years.
An effort was made to have a
tariff on hides and vegetable oils in
cluded in the Emergency Tariff law.
The Farm Bureau Is preparing to
make requests for duties on these
products in the Permanent Tariff
Bill.
The Tincher Bill on control of
speculative grain trading is still in
the Senate Agricultural Committee.
Tobacco Marketing Committee POST
poned
At the request Of the Kentucky
Farm Bureau Federation, which
originally requested the naming Of
a National Tobacco Marketing Com
mittee, President ]. r. Howard of
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, is deferring the appointment.
The Kentucky Farm Bureau Fedora
ton asks that the tobacco growers
be given longer time in which to
organize their local organizations
so as to render more effective sup
port to the National Tobacco Mar
keting Committee, when 1t is ap-
pointed. When the time is ripe it is
probable that "a National Tobacco
Marketing Conference will be called
by the American Farm Bureau
Federation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-15
entatiOn

All districts shall include as
nearly as can be made possible. the
same estimated production. but no
county can be divided between two
districts. II in any year. the men,
bership gains OF particular districts
are materially larger than those Of
other districts; there will be re-
apportionment made by the board
Of directors in order to maintain APP
proximately equal representation Of
the districts.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-15
One man-one vote

Every member Of the association
will have only one vote; conse-
quently fully democratic type of
organization will be provided.
Local branches will be maintained
Eevery district. county and CEN
trail locality shall have its own In
formal local branch of the organize
ton, and in addition to the regular
board OF directors each district will
have its own set of officers who may
attend directors meetings and ad-
wise with them In the conduct Of the
associations AFFAIRS.
A strong organization or no organi-
xati0n
Signatures to the growers mar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-02

orcd resident Of Beech Bottom. Thurs
day and to round out the COMEDY staged
by Dean, Constable Collins entered IN
tine to place the lawbrc.tker under ar
rest for disturbing IN" peace ana car
Tying concealed weapons Dean was
brought 10 Wei!sburr. placed in the
county jai! and VIII l." gwen q hear
ing before Squire c. *. Jacobs
County Court.
Members Nf tn" county court VIII
rrrrt Saturday afternoon n regular sos
son 1t tn" office Of III" county en-
giurcr.
professional Team.
Manager E!,"y. q: the ". y. g, mas
signed q contract which viii 'rinE {"
his city On ~ about May 81 In" Capt
.,aI city baseball team. 4 Ncn!i-pr"frS-
..tnraI aggregation from Washington.
y. 4.
Former Graduate Here.
II ". Aii"r. w:iu is NOR" Familiarity
rrn"nh"rrd ~ "lIunk' Allen. I iHrm"F
Student ~ N"'haNy College. and grad
ua,o Of tho ..,a$# Of -. dropped int
rho civ Thursday for :, visit with NJ"
rnr7,rr room-mat". Attorney Frank y
Chairman MIR. Allen * now located !"
,I,.".,.,i,.-. rr>s. and conducts n ranch
rr r,o ..,"". I'Grinr his brief stay III
he CIV Il" called on G"OrC" {. CURTIS
and mad" Il uutrk "trip :" i"thany for
ih.. vurT,Ns" uf .r,k!n% over III" cnil"g"
and meeting 'uc present members Of tn
faculty.
Painful Injuries.
l.lu. Glass. aged -. son OF NJ. ard
Mrs.. " L. Glass. WAS II'in:uiiy injured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-02
APPROVE sEAHrs WAGE OUT

Washington. Arri! l.-Tenative ap-
proval vas given by the shipping board
TODAY II : reduction in the wages Oh
SeImen employed on American vessels
on t.- Atlantic and gulf coasts Inc
question WIS up at a conference pc
twnon chairman Benson and represen-
tativcs Of the American Steamship
Owners association.
4 specific plan outlining changes IN
hours and reductions In wages was re-
presented by the steamship men but
the board only expressed its views on
the general situation and did not ap-.
prove any specific proposals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-02

~ .... ...,,,.i
70 rrv out Candidates.
,.,.h It,.",,.y VIII h,. busy III" com
.... v..f ,,,.ng uu, ,hn r..ntida,r4 tor
..,.. r.,~,.uu team ii ;n- Union lEIfh
,,G,r. r., re- ar" tA:r,> "U' f., 3i'
...lr,. &.,d - ,h"r, - s":n" very good
:q:.'rr!al ru doUH' vii lave At good
'...,.,; r." -,.i,ruI ha@ not uld u haSr-
l..' team f.r several YEARS du" B" IA"
,l,i. e.: u..,i..":.u. huI H., dvuh' thI.' N','r
rN,y Will mot ~" h".l.nE schools.
Personals.
Nj; N.rr!u.., lr.,r.n arrived h'N2'
r.,~ morning from Cameron /" spend
tn, w"rk-"n!.
Albert N,n'"y of FHi-m"nt j. 'a Vim;
N his parents here for e nrun"r 81
l,y%
hrs Emma S",,Hr'En' continues +"
-. .,,ral; n.c"ly ~ h." h"ur" ON l."sAn
stree;
Mis- Ny-tl" Zimmerman ." sT"'ud'H':
.hc wcck--"d IN Martins Furry w''h
friends
Mrs !, { SrhuhIck ut Sl~t"rsvil." 80
r.. ,.u,.t f.: Mr.. md Mrs q X. S!r;lcr
49,. tenn, ,,,.,r,...
Mss N,t.... Stack who Aus been
calling ,n lnr hrv'h"- ~ Mvrcn"'"wn
hrs r,tnrn.! n,r,~.
N,.. \,,..y E,.rb. Who has poem ,t>,'-
in.. friends here. has returned {" h"r
h,,,. =, ,',,r,npt,E.
Mont Ejrrs mas rcturn, tn Middle
hournr after visiting friends and rr!;t-
,;,,s b.rc for = few days.
h,..n, ~ for tine past three wcrhS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-02

Stubborn cases Of itching, irrltated
scalp are EASILY overcome hE Crudo-
lcum. II ls q harmless. hlsh grade.
light amber PETROLEUM, which has been
tried and proven 10 bc especially ddipt-
cd far removing dandruft and other
causes Of falling fading hair. As tim"
rolls on, the pubic. after using many
different remedies for HAIR care ana
Kidding the scalp OF disease ana Dan
druff. is returning 10 r:tr"i"uih' "ut
,o ihr higher. cleaner grade and not To
The thick. dark. muddy looking petrol
Gums which are apt TO contain suspend
ed particles of unsani;ary substances
lime, free carbon or free sulphur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-02
CRUDOLEUM
Reg. Trade Name
Guaranteed Remedy for Hair and Scalp Troubles.
Reg. Trade Name

The price is oaly 50 cents for half
pint bottle. Get a bottle today at your
druggists: he is authorized to return
the purchase price If you are not sat
isfied after giving Crudoleum a fair
trial. The antisept!c. healing powers
Of Crudoleum and its clean. sparkling
appearance and light color is what Is
making !; 50 popular. Those who nav.
tried il are telling their friends about
il. If YOU are unable to get It from
your druggist. send 40c to VIM; N.
Simpson Drug Co.. Wholesale Drug
g.sts Williamsburg Station. Pittsburgh
Pa.