davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-01-17
ION. Three things Influence this. the

! ton. Three things Influence this. the
home. the church and the school.
Sixty per cent Of American people
do not own their own homes is told
Us by the government census. The
military department shows us that &C
per cent Of the people are bordering
on the political unrest. The labor de,
rartmcnt shows us that again 60 per
cent Of the people are working like
Galley slaves to make a living and final.
~ the church people show us that &C
per cent Of the present day people are
mot religious.
"Chnrches are necessary. since !,
good church binds the community. \
chnrchlrs> ana religious nation will
not stand. as history has shown. Bet
ter community churches and union of
smaller ones into organized groups will
help considerably.
Rural schools which have been
good and bad must be made good in
all cases. Consolidation is not the
remedy unless it is for better teach
crs and better salaries for the teach
crs so that they will not be discOn-
tented. Give the whole country Il
friendly hand and general moral up
lift is coming to ALL
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-01-17

II margin or profit over feed costs of
$5.o4 per lamb, as compared to SAG
for oats, S4.24 for barley. SIG. for
corn and oats mixture. and I3S for
corn and barley mixture.
incidentally. last year the expert
mentally fed cattle and hogs lost
money, While the lambs returned il
nice profit. viii they do il this year.
"" wonder.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-01-17
Makes Plea for Rural Home.

Making an appea! for the better
ment and the retaining Of the ideal:
Of the country home, Mrs. J. c
krtcham of Hastings, Michigan. and
Il member of the Michigan Farm Blu
reau Federation spoke on the reasons
Tor making the rural home better in
the future at the short course AT Iowa
State college. s.
For the present. says Mrs. Ketcham
we must go back to the home folnda
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-01-17
Better Get tile Tank Heater In.

Now is the time to think of the tank
freezing over. If you have tank
heater in the corn crib alley get it out
and put it into place before the tank
freezes. Often Il fine good tank can
be kept from breaking If the ice is
keptOut of the tank.
1t is a good plan to give the cattle
and horses warm water as they do
not have to use up so much body
energy to warm cold water.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-01-17

than twcnty-four times the amount ac-
tualIy invested. To this might be adj
ded the estimated cash value of the
other thirty-fOur lines of work under
taken and tlc result would be multi
piled, but since there could he differ
Cnce of opinion on the value OF each Of
Of each individual member
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-01-17
Farm News Department

t. water for a few days. In leading
them for the first few times pull di-
asonally first to one side and then to
TIE other. After few lessons they
will learn to lead readily. Don't pull
or drag Il calf us this is hard on the
small beast and makes him stubborn
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-01-17

Il beans have ever been raised on the
land the incubation lasts for about
even years. The best method for the
incubation is the placing of the cul-
lures ON the beans. Soil containing
The bacteria can be spread but is not
80 desirable as it is Il dirty job.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-01-17

FOR SALE-PlymOutll Rock cock.
erels, $3.50 each. Mrs. Lawrence
Morris. Phone 1GF22 Gd12j2f1x
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-01-17

\. e. Bryan, auctiOneer. Phone $3.50.
1-4dfjtf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-01-17
Farm Bureau Does Well.

Cash returns to farm bureau mem
hers Of $154.513.0O from three of the
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-01-17

Extensive tests are under way at
Iowa State college covering the uses
Of phOsphatcs in their various forms
as fertilizers and in combination with
all other fertilizers.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-01-17

The dairy section of Iowa State col
lege surpervises annually 25O one day
tests of COWS, $500 two day tests.
200 seven day tests and 81 thirty day
tests.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-01-17

gGzEyzzgzgg
| % q
What is Your Money
Earning?
Are you getting maximum returns for the use of your money
s. S a7;y{s sTss ss 81 y first and rate
ofinterest second
The best securities usually yield Of interest.
a COUNTY RRANA A5 WARRANTS R as q sse
ether We have thousand dss1s e t5sss
usual this class Securities
sm es the tenth Of as g5ss ;sb
county drainage and we have decided paee them
nd to sefsn p who Eel 5
ance a o ge ecar and yet cannot afford
Tax Exempt
These warrants non-axable for local and State
3%a abe
saving to those who are subject to this tax
ano Rer Sc or I S % 1Sm e 1 D 2s and
you looking work. offers you per
day and another $500 per day work.
whom would you work?
Good business judgment high
legitimate possible for the
Of securities considered the would
If you have 100000 party you
for the another party
for the both parties being equally respons
ble to which will loan money? Is $500 worth
saving?
We furnish these gilt edged securities
$4,000 to invest 100000 whether
short or long period
Investigate Our Plan
National Sewer Pipe Co.
Finance Department
% %
Daily picayune., 1921-07-02
War Declared at End.

The resolution, as finally adopted by Congress, merely declares the war with Germany and Austria at an end and reserves to the United States all rights and privileges which this nation would have obtained under the treaty of Versailles. The provision repeating lfhe decla ration of war was S'tlckeh ont because of the contention ot the House members that it might b" con strued as a repudiation of the War
 The Senate Republicans, as uSnai n,esented a solid front in favor of the peece resolution. All 10 votes against if were cast by Democrats Three Democrats, Shields of Tennessee Walsh of Massachusetts and Watson of Georgia, supported the resolution, while several others who were absent, including Reed of Missouri, were Tn favor it 1t.
 The vote preceded by hours Of debate described by Senator Brandegee of Connecticut as "inconsequential, idle,
Daily picayune., 1921-07-02
fruitless and unnecessary"
Warns Against Treaty.

Senator Brandegee, one of the most influential of the 'irreconcilables, :" served notice that any attempt to re- vive the treaty of Versailles, in whole or in part, would be most bitterly con tested. Resubmission of the treaty he declared, would be "untoward event"
 Democratic senators wanted to know if the American troops would be brought back from Germany upon the proclamation of peace.
 Tt my hope and my expecta tion, j said Senator Brandegee, that the troops will be returned from Germany as soon as the president signs this res. olution. If the troops are in Germa- ny to enforce the terms of the versail- les treaty, as some of my Democratic
Daily picayune., 1921-07-02
IS UP
 TO HARDING
Conference Report Is Adopted by Sen- ate by Vote of 38 to l9. President Will Sign It.

Washington, July 1--The WIT with Germany and Austria is over so far as the Congress of the United States is concerned The final legisla tive ac- ton to end the conflict was taken to- day and as soon as President Harding coes his part, as he has pledged him self to do, peace will be formally re- stored approximately two and half years after hostilities ceased
 The conference report on thu peace resolution was adopted by tho Senate today by vote of 3S to 19, following favorable action on the measure by the House yesterday. The report was then sent back to the House signed by the speaker in regular session. A m .ment later it was back again before the Senate. where Vice President Coolidge attached his signature. It then was sent at once to the White House It will probably be forwarded to Presi- dent Harding at the summer residence of Senator Frelinghuysen in New Jer sey.
 Restoration of peace may be an a'- ,omplished fact tomorrow although be- lief prevailed in some quarters that the president might withhold the for nal proclamatio until July Fourth to give Independence Day a spec,al sig nificance this year.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-02

Mrs. Matte Pope returned this morn Ing from visit to Little Rock. Fred Guthrie is at home to spend tbe fourth with his mother. Mrs. A. Gutb- rie.
 Miss Amy Moore arrived home this morning from visit with classmates in Benton. Miss Amelia White. who has been visiting in Little Rock, returned home last night
 Lloyd Eubanks, road overseer of Jackson township is a business visitor here today
 Uncle Tip Franks. father of our very efficient county judge, is a visitor here today from Sutton.
 E. l.. Cox, who has been visiting in Hot Springs for the past few days, re turned this morning.
 
 Misses Edith Steele and Marion Moore went to Texarkana to spend the Fourth with friends there. Ed Cloud and family are invited to attend the Gem theatre today or to- night as guests of the management.
 
 !. P. Marberry secretary of the Truck Growers Association of Arka. delphia is a business visitor here to- day.
 Banks Cox is back at his accustomed place at Hesterly's Drug Store, after a short vacation with his parents, Dr. and Mrs J. E. Cox at Emmet
Daily picayune., 1921-07-02
NEGRO HELD FOR
 CAUSING WRECK
Accused of Implication in Derailment of Sunshine Special at McAlmOnt- Arrested at Fl Dorado.

Memphis, July y-Thomas Harris, a negro, is under arrest at Ell Dorado, Ark, charged with having been impli- cated in the wrecking of the Sunshine Special a fast Missouri Pacific passen- ger train at McAlmont, Ark, May ' last according to advices received here today.
 John Slocum, a fireman, was killed in the wreck and 1t was said warrant has been issued at Marion. county seat of Crittenden county, charging the ne- gro with murder
 Dispatches received here said that Harris also was being questioned as to the recent wrecking of Southern Rail- way train near Hattiesburg, Miss, in which two trainmen were killed, and the derailment fan Illinois Central train near Paducah, Ky. about two months ago.
 Harris. whose home is said to have been in Baton Rouge. La, formerly was employed by the Missouri Pacific rail road, but was dismissed, according to railroad special agents. He was ar rested in Fl Dorado on a charge of highway robbery and later was recog- nized by railroad detectives, it was said, as the man wanted in connection with the derailment at McAlmont.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-02
Partially Identified.

Fl Dorado, July 1-Thomas Harris negro, who was arrested here 10 days poker game, has been partially identi- fled by Missouri Pacific special off cers as the perpetrator of the wreck on May of the Sunshine Special, near McAlmont, in which Fireman John Slo- cum was killed Harris probably will be taken to Marion county tomorrow for trial-GaZette.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-02

colleagues have intimated, then there is all the more reason-and my desire for it is all the greater-that they may be returned My highest hope Is that America may get back to a peace sta tus with Germany and mind her own business as far as Europe will allow us to do so."-GaZette.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-02

FOR SALE-A small saw rig one Witte 2 horse power engine, other fixtures including syrup and grist mill. Near Doliyer switch. A bargain. T. J. Lan- 1en. Route 6. tw
Daily picayune., 1921-07-02

Give us your orders Friday and Sat urday, for we will be closed all day Monday, July 4. Geo. Christopher.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-02

DISAPPEARED-One Collie dog long lair, light tan color, answers to the ,ame of Pedro. Reward for informa- uon leading to his recovery. Dr. 8. ]. Hesterly.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-02

v0R SALE-Overland 90 automobile h good running order, practically new
 fires all around, at bargain. See H. E Price at Picayune office. 6-27 If
Daily picayune., 1921-07-02
LOCAL ITEMS
 something to think about.

|aomething to think about. rho Thomas Pickle company has a sone installed and the number is 121
  Fred Fuller is home from few days s;t with home folks at Bodcaw. T. H Thomas went to Gurdon today | see about the shipment of car of omatoes.
 Miss Lula Hart leaves this after ,oop for Rosston, to spend the Fourth vitb her parents, MT. and Mrs. NJ. A. Bart.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-02
CLASSIFIED ADS

|rOR SALE-Good Milk COW, fresh. l.. |R Smart Prescott, Rosston route 1w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-22
OLDEST INLAND LAKE
) WARM ENOUGH THIS
EASON FOR BATHING

Duluth, Mimi, July 22.-For the
|st time in several years the waters
Lake Superior in the vicinity of
d head of the lakes have been sur
|iently warm this summer to permit
|thing to a marked extent.
Known generally as the Coolest in
pd lake Lake Superior this year
|ords a favorable bathing rendezvous
|cording to reports from cities and
|yns along both the north and south
|ores.
l'ae reason for the extreme change
temperature of the lakes waters
attributed by weather bureau chiers
the head of the lakes to the unus-
|lly mild winter of 1920-21 and the
|suing excessive heat.
They explained that ordinarily ice
es are floating about in the lake
I I'll late spring and sometimes far
| q the summer This year ice in the
Iy broke much earlier than usual and
,ordingly ice floes passed out Of the
&c several weeks before the usual
ne for this movement. Too the heat
s prevailed during exceedingly long
riods and apparently has thoroughly
.rmcl at least the surface waters
the lake.
In tne Twin Ports the favorite
thing beaches are along Minnesota
int. Here bathers plunge into the
pc or the bay at their liking. The
INT averages not more than a block
width, there not being mere than
good-sized beach separating the
tbcr and lake proper.
The lake is the most attractive for
Hing and surf.boating here when
rtheast winds whip the waves far
on the Points beaca. on other oc-
lions. when the surface water is
Il stirred the lakes waters are coole,
u during. the ordinary season are
ccld to permit OF enjoyable bath.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-22
SUiTS FILED in
DISTRICT COURT

r. j. Hodgens of New Wilson filed
n the district court yesterday
|ainst the Consumers Light and Pow
Co, for an aggregate of s20.5Oc
images on account of the death
|arly two years ago OF his son ana
Fighter who at tae time Of death
|Ta eight and five years old. re-
ln his petition Mr.. Hodgens alleges
ht 'he children were burned TO death
his hcme al New Wilson as a result
an explosion caused by ignition IN
|ras filled room. He alleges that the
bm became filled with gas through
|mcans unknown TO him, and that ne
b unfamiliar with the connection OF
pipes and with the precise man
|r cf using gas Tor heating and light
+ purposes. He declares the light
|mpany was negligent as result OF
|fusing to make connection at tn,
me upon request by him. and that
l. apparent leakage In the gas pipe
|fuslly was the outcome Of this
|gllgence.
suits wcrc filed in the district court
nDpeals from the Justice Of Peace
'rt In the cases OF Equipment Com
nv against n r. Steel; G. l.. Moore
linst Art Bowling: \. Patt against
|1r Insurance Company: Alexande,
|'ur Company against j. y. Phelan.
First National Bank Of Wynnewood
Il sui; AGAINST Gideon Gray for re-
|evin OF property, declaring $500 Us
value.
Wilson State Bank filed suit asains
l.. Slack. O. G. I.ashcr and Il. p.
|obley for judgment on notes aggre
ting si.iSO.
Suit for at,achment TO the value OF
i567 was filed by j. w. Newcoms
ainst +. j. Pierce ct al.
|p. c. Dings ct al filed suit agains,
larry Bates for damages.
A. T.. Trent filed suit against ]. T..
adc ct al for collection OF money due
cromisory note to extent OF s5f9.
|westheimer and Daubc are suing
r abstract Of judgment Tor sS05.l6
ainst George l.. Evans.
-
ANTED To RENT-FURNISHED
| 4. 5 Or GROOM HOUSE. CLOSE
| IN; NORTHWEST OR SOUTH
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-22

|ANTED To RENT-FURNISHED
IA. Or GROOM HOUSE. CLOSE
In; NORTHWEST OR SOUTH.
WEST PREFERRED. ADDRESS
|B.s. CARE ARDMOREITE.-Adv.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08

minimum number OF members has
been secured, at which time a board
OF directors will be elected.
@. VIII the national sales associa-
ton be in position to handle the
1921 crop of grain?
A. That depends on the rapidly
with which the work of organization
progresses. The committee hopes
that at least part of the 1921 crop
can be handled under the new plan
@. What becomes of the grain
growers $40 membership fee?
A. Part of it will go for organi-
cation expenses, part of it to pay the
expense of establishing the national
sales association and getting it into
operation, and part to purchase COM
mon stock in the warehousing cor
poratioG and other subsidiaries, such
stock to be held by the national
sales association and voted by it's
directors.
@. What sort of a contract must
the grain grower sign?
A, A contract by which he agrees
to sell all his surplus grain to or
through his local cooperative eleva-
tor company or grain growers asso-
citation for period of probably five
years.
O. What is meant by surplus
grain?
A, All grain not kept for seed,
for feeding on the farm or for grind
ing into flour for his own use.
O. Can the grain grower sell his
grain to seed company or to To-
cal mill?
A. Yes, by receiving permission
to do so from his local elevator com
pany or grain growers association.
He cannot do so without permission,
as this would open the way to I'M
fair competition by interests antago-
nistic to the cooperative grain mar
keting movement.
Q. Can the grain grower deliver
his grain when he pleases?
A. AS already explained, the
grain growers in each locality will
decide whether to sell directly to the
elevator as today or to pool If the
grain is being handled under the
first method the grower can bring
in the grain when he pleases, pro-
viding the elevator has space to re-
ceiye it or cars in which to load it..
The farmer uses his own judgment
as to the best time to sell.
@. If the elevator company is
buying grain outright from mem
bers, what price will be paid?
A. The going market price just
as at present. Any excess profits
accumulated by the elevator com
pany will be prorated back to the
grower as a patronage dividend, just
as is done now by cooperative eleva-
tor companies.
Continued on page seven)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08

marketing that are not found in the
marketing of other commodities. 1t
realizes just as keenly the value of
previous cooperative marketing ex-
perience, and has crystalized that
study into a plan which it believes
will prove more efficient than would
any plan transplanted bodily from
some other section or industry to the
grain belt of the United States.
Advantages of Committees Plan
Some of the special advantages Of
this plan are as follows:
/. 1t does not scrap the existing
system of farmers cooperative ele-
vators, but makes them an integral
part of the grain marketing plan.
.. 1t will not be necessary to Sc
cure contracts covering a large per-
centage of the grain of the United
States before the sales association
can begin to operate.
8. Grain can be handled at first
methods. While the greatest results
will not come until later, when a
large portion of the grain is under
the direction of the national sales
agency, the immediate benefits will
be great Farmers will be on the in
side of the grain marketing system.
;prtauI cf o,,tgilo xY;II bC
able to make their influence felt at
once in minimizing and finally elm
mating the unfair practices which
work so greatly to their disadyant-
age. BY directing grain movement
over the shortest and cheapest
routes a tremendous saving in
freight and other handling charges
can be made.
4. \ way is provided for the de-
yelopment of grain pooling as rapid
~ as this is found TO be desirable,
without stalking the success of the
movement on a rigid pooling plan
without other alternatives.
5. Financial difficulties are
guarded against by the provisions for
strongly financed, farmer-owned
finance corporation.
6. The success of the plan is not
dependent on special or class legisla-
ton.
Questions About the Plan
Q. What is the next step in put
ting the proposed plan into opera
ton?
A. A meeting Of representatives
OF farmers organizations for the 20
leading grain-producing states has
been called for April at Chicago,
Ill. The basis of representation will
give 107 voting delegates. These
delegates will vote to accept or re-
ject the plan. If the plan is accept
ed, an organization committee with
full power to act will be elected.
This organization committee will di-
rect the organization and operation
OF the association until a certain
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-08
How Grain Is Handled

The surplus grain of the members
iii a given locality may be handled in
any one of two ways, as the members
may decide.
1. 1t may be handled by the local
cooperative elevator company or
grain growers association just as at
presently purchase from members
or by shipping for them on consign-
ment.
.. 1t may be pooled In such cases
the directors of the elevator company
or grain growers association will sell
the grain at such time as seems most
advantageous, and at the expiration
Of the pooling period, will return to
each grower the average price re-
ceiyed for the grain of his kind, vari-
ETY. and grade, less cost of handling.
Pools may cover any period of time
up to one year.
Farmers Elevators Basic Part of
Plan
The local cooperative elevator
companies, which have, been so sue
cessful in solving the grain market
ing problem locally, are to be re-
tanned as a basic part of the new
erain marketing system.
In order for an elevator company
to become an integral part of this
grain marketing system, however, it
must be truly cooperative and owned
by members of the National Sales
agency. A reasonable time will be
allowed for elevator companies to
make readjustments necessary to
meet these requirements.
In case an elevator company does
not meet the requirements within the
time allotted and in localities where
there is no farmers elevator COM
pany,. the members of the national
sales association in given locality
will organize themselves into a local
grain growers association. This as
ISOLATION may then provide for the
handling of its grain in any one of
the following ways:
/. It may contract with local
farmers private or line elevator to
receive it's grain and load il for ship
ment for a handling charge mutually
agreed upon.
2. II may rent an elevator.
3. 1t may build or buy an elevator
Elevator Company Contracts Witt