davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-27

You were enthusiastic regarding
the Elks' Minstrels the previous sea-
sons weren't you? You saw the
best amateur productions ever, didn't
you? You were sure that the first
show couldn't be beat but the per-
Torrance last year went it one bet
ter, didn't it? Well, the production
this year has got them all stopped.
1t is the rapidest, breeziest, and fun
NEST ever staged by the Elks. that's
going some but its true. When Di-
rector Charlie Gaa landed in town
with him the latest and jazziest song
hits direct from Broadway and when
the boys went through them that
evening every man was on his toes.
It's the best collection of minstrel
melody that ever struck this old
burg. Charlie has been giving the
boys some intensive training since
his arrival and is more than pleased
With their progress, every member
of the troups is taking hold and the
show will go over as never before,
and the old faVorites of Augusta
Minstrel followers are on the ends
Doc. Thomas who started his thea
trical career in Richmond, Me. doc
insists that the state be designateD
and who is better than ever, why he
feels that good toward the world that
he entreats them with song to Save
a Little Dream for Me- that's the
way he feels; and Jerry Carey. the
lad with the nimble feet. he sings
Floating Down to Cotton Town"
Jack Hanson insists that he's Wild
About MoOnshine," at the first show
Jack was inquiring Can You Tame
Wild Women. but this moonshine
has got that trimmed a mile. "Runt'
Purinton admonishcs strut Miss
Lizzie and MARBLES it mighty well;
then there's Charlie Einsman trill-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-27
HE CANNOT READ HIS TOMB.
STONE WHEN HE'S DEAD

1T with pleasure you are viewing any
work a man is doing:
II you like him, or you love him, tell
him now,
Don't withhold your appreciation till
the parson makes GRAFTON,
And he lies with snowy lilies DER his
brow;
For no matter how you shout 1t, he
won't really care about it:
He won't know how many teardrops
you have shed; r.
If you think some praise is due him,
mow's the time to slip it TO him,
For he cannot read his tombstone
when he's dead.
More than fame and more than money
is the comment kind and sunny
And the hearty, warm approval OF a
friend;
For it gives to life n SAVIOR, and it
makes you stronger. Drawer,
And it gives you heart and spirit to
the end
If he earns your praise-bestow it: IL
you like him, let him know 1t:
Let the words of true encourage
ment be said:
Do not wait till life is over and he's
underneath the clover,
For he cannot read his tombstone
when he's dead.
Dakota Elk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-27
Growth of the
Order of the ElkS

That the ElIs have grown since
that day about fifty years ago, will
be shown by the following figures:
THE JOLLY "CORkS"
November "a. 1867, 7 members.
December /. 1867, Is members.
February 16, 1868, So members
the date when Charter was grant,
ed).
The name was then changed to the
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks. and the Jolly Corks" were no
more. -
December q. 1868. rs members.
December 26. 1869, 149 members.
December IS. 1870, 2S9 members.
Marcn 10 1871, Grand Lodge of the
3. P. .. E. was incorporated by the
Legislature Of New York.
GROWTH BY DECADES
Year Lodges Members
1868 ...,~r... 1 ..x... IS
1878 ...r...... IL s.e.,.:.,.-s $50
1888 ......rs.-s 81 ....cs. 1882
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-27

There is one thing about liver that
1 like. and that is. you don't have to
pay for any bones. The only advan-
tage the butcher has on a liver fiend
is in weighing the paper with the
purchase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-27

It kind o grips the heartstrings
when from home you're far away, to
have a fellow stop you on the street,
and smilingly say. Hello, Bill; my
name is Brother Day. and L am al
ways pleased when Elks ! meet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-27

During the war there were lots of
gentlemen carrying canes that could
MT show as much spending money as
a number of gentlemen whose bust
-ess was carrying the hod.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-04
HIGHEST ORDER OF Sh0BaERY


A reporter. gathering material f"'
a SUNDAY special or WHY Churches
Are Emp'y cail~d IN Hssi1ep Leon
ard ~ Cleveland
i don't sdgal' that evr chnsrhe. are
eiupi1. HiShnp iSsnsfd said Ger
inlHlJ The ehNr,.trs thR, srp really
democratic. reun, Christisn. are fpli
~ course. ws have few rhur,hvs
that cater 80 the rich In these \
csrtar nutnber ~ vacant I~~a are 10
b. foand-
-'rhe Lind ~ chur,h arm refer.
Ina 20 fhoundsd in Tngisnd IN Qn~sn
v,rintia. day There's story about
,ne snch churrh II wss in the do
uain ~ certain harenss and tho
vicar assa 10, esBcir's hss tswnsAy
prayer m this wise
-f,ed hlcSs sir Peter. Ord h,~as
ss~y her eesr 'Bfywh'r hi@sa INV TN
tsef ynuih NJ 'tpe two ladies likewise
We wouid Furthermore unite 10 ~
s.syfins Txe% r1'Totd, II have mercy
On he psor govrrps" snf al the nate
srshls sipaers ~ this f~f4-h Aprsn {"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-04
POINT He HAD OVERLOOKED
Until That Moment, Of Course, Thup
Rad Net Htsilrtd Ne NAs
Breaking the la~

Archibald rrrsinklc had sl4 In his
pocket. and hr hated 60 aAit home
that pight
ilosessr. ~ d~c'ded that faur bits
Sas too tnnch % pay for fhs1 rffe
80 he started afnot Prom the shadow
u building stepped tnasses' mar
-Tt-o~ M yoar hands" commanded
Tho man pres'Vtibg a gun
Archibald nd Ru, he fruwn~.'
-Sir,- said xrrh'hald have yoa g ,sr
nlt TO rarry that gNnr'
y haye not" rssale'. the thug
Then you n~ hsrattnr the lsw
700 do no, wish 10 DO that, DO ynn =
$. ~Nw if~s~A,ir.T y~ysi.@s sft,v ting
Thanh yea f@ calling my s',~n,i~n
10 II.
And. throwing bis run sest, ~.
man disappeared In the darkness
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-04

~ ali the people who have taken
f#h4ae I r,rr,,t t,rif-vr thvre is any
sn. ~hO feels any more grateful to II
THAI | DO" ~ss the statement made
recently by Mrs, J 81 ,mlf u GI4a
East fortlelh street, Los AAsrle~.
Like AZ many other families iuf,
siN i'sa tti,iiiitsr,r1S -ttti,u,ir -4gj ysaF
~e NIL had 1t, std my oau ijlnra-, to
sethar wifh tho worry oyer the rest
~ >at lasais, i,svusl,t nn. tA~a ~
genuine nervous pfn.traJlon
II Wus 30 weak couldn't even
sweep fhs H0or. aDd during .ue is9 I
Npuid have 20 lie toNo fDHr or five
times I tried 10 walk bul found oat
BALI block VAS oil cuuH sIgHi be-.
.ege Il gese, stss A~sSaes .sn.4s ,,'p3es
81 hte uftfn
livery mrdieip~ J tried ,Hlei "a
raae4 si case upi,i nhhHr my bus
BAUD Urged me- 80 try InAH ani !
~ inaee! thankful .h4s 1e>a.a tgf
II proved q re lu. what uesled
"ihe frat teo hoftlrs GDiu' seem
10 belp We guess I'm, pug because
{ ~sv -r extremely bud ~ hrt or 'hs
NM E.-1lS I ,f1drI. IN ! &at Qi;yay
az Eal that gave un more hopes than
Over at rattlnE wolL
my Improvement from then 80 wus
rHrti ert ~ tie TIME bdd WEW
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-04

we'll suovn author vHs rH'niy -.
des sattng 10 write The RhSv nscrr'rr
~h~e he was repeatedly interrupted
Nv his 81 s~ar-.1id son
The nsrHw~FHi --,ttar d~vtEFrsi nj 3aW
I siil So and drown tnysrlf
~f#th~E r~ss~ tie syrsii votrv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-04
HEkO STUFFED FROM
CATaRRA GG A C0lp


tnsiant relief uo waiting Your
r,nr "a nb-,tti. opcu ught ug, thr air
passages of yaWY hrmgi rtra a4s~l 4 ~
e.a breathe freely NewHrc h1"A'as
snu0ns Showing headache dsnre*
NJ suuEsi lug fpt buWih at nhht /.
ypui ,tlj ur catarr' iisaHaNr~
Is.t anali bottle Of ny = cream
nailu rrum your druggist hoa Nply
4ititr &c this tfaersH' atsks -'lselt.
healiuA TEAM In jour nostri'> II pea.
citrate through eNrrN passage ~ me
k~ad. s,-,ltgS tbs Ut'twrd ~ swollen
mucous uemhrane aud rctrt cowes Ia
stAA g. ,>.a ...,,. .s.....s .,.r. -
Is ,,t~t aus nint star stu1ra w
with y sold ar TASTY cA,Erth Adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-04

OF course. II yea are content 10
have Only temporary relief .fram
rite terrifying aehing and turn'ng
Of fiery, flaming ,Aln diseases. ben
yoa arr satisfied TO remain q save
10 olninsatA. lesSoaa and ether To-
cal remedies applied 10 tie surface
VI the akin.
: Real rtnulre rr'fer ffctr eesfris,
rttrr. sca.y erupisons or any other
form 81 skin limitations essnot be
expected until you free your blood
Of thv germs which cause these
essonisrs Az for this pureoss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-04
Skin Sufferers Do Not
Want Mere Temporary Relief

there is no remedy that gives more
satisfactory yssaitA,4A&a ss.S.S,.. tsts
fire old hleoA remedy that gps,
down 10 tie Source Of ssery blood
disorder ard roots cot the germs
wkieh cause the trouble.
SIS, Is sold by all drzsrgis,A
negtn taking Il today, ard writs
oar me,Itir NfYsrtot fSr rsFefs a.
vice witheu, charge Address Chief
Medical Adviser, TO Ss4fi Isbe.
rAtory, Atlanta. Ga =, s. y - no,
seld or recommended Tor StDeresl
diseases, ,...,.,s,,5,....-, ,...s.,.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-04

= -t'h4rt.,r .isssf,k.tss has dass wearing
si's shlfts
whats come over hifn%
"a stsrr realization list ne ne
tiot must Irsrticr ~c~aivuy
IL he EfdpE ~ vors
''Se1 pet tsaf " sstrn-~.snstT ~~r~ w
offer hlfs On executive trss tor paving
sl0gH w $i%.ssl year t'hariey's
NJ wfogE'r ST 7 relieve hf'f secrrs
II "~- rlrfrlr rfpSv, Agp l'syrls
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-04
Women
Made Young

Erxh, eyes, a clear skin and t,dy
fuI cf youth ard health rnay be
ypu-~ 4 yea wi,l keep your system
Ia ofJss ~ regularly taking
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-04
GOLD MEDAL
NNA .I.ll;lEI'l> on
WXIIyrxXl Y

res wcrtd's san,tart re~pt'v fcr ttArs-.
ftwwr. ti..@gt~e .rd sr'J sy.,i tsr.r S.~.s, t&s~
ss.el,t.s n ito ard lNkA n us~ aises
,soN All dIaxgt,s ta.rs s,tsA
l.~A i've III. a.m, c.eA N.e.i =, -~~.p kas
anL sxVsea no s~sts~ls.se
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-04

hstNina New

hstNina New,
hnicbes Russia has xAaashesi
sasssey
Rosler~-f'hsts Rothins; my stfe
shotssfss rnsne
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-04

AanalEd Ia ityidcd tnta Two tiersss
-thoSt Who drive dutos ahi ,hc~
who dall5, hem
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-04

De PCS vent ta get "a ~ vasrns 81
raPswafms hss Dead shaf ~-pt Pssry .
SsffsIfa4a pss aass cleans them sxi Adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-04

clssslssStsesN
-tisnnSs hssarhFN.ugh SaSs he - ne
hos.y's f,sa II kae~ bat s<ssps oss
~ill gv~ hin Srs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-04

NHgg. J. N. CRAIG, al Ice AS
sslss, Cali, whe ssys na eas
ssa feel nsfs lrntsisl Tor whss
TtBiss hs. dose fbsa tils as~s.
Declares abe has lalusd twelve
pguha. sad her assl,h 10 aa~ bet
tar Ass ia yssfs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-04

This l. Motfi. t,u".t ~-lg.kn"~t
theatrical pr,~lurr who tas stsrtr'
a libel sui ,fo- stsa,nn against ilsn
~ Ford Mr. GUS, charges that b.
ANS litei~d rs an article IN the l~'at.
l,1rn In.l.gs;u,irdi,, ruhii.hed hy c"atj
fsny ei which Mr. Ford - prr~illsai-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-21
you Are Looking Impatient"

one say that the beautiful white but
terhy looked almost artificial because
ne was so gorgeous looking
"And ii seemed strange to me that
when people think things are very
0vely, they say that they hardly look
real, or that they look like lovely pic.
lures
and when people see lovely pic.
lures they say how real and lovely
hey look just like the real things
Strange, Sea Gull very strange, / say
But Sea Gull, you are looking i'm.
patient. You are moving your wings
rs though you wanted to be off
eyes, Seaside Fairy | must be off
for we are going to have more races
again this evening You see not only
lid We have our races going up to the
harbor and beyond to the river, but
We raced back again.
And we found II was such fun that
We want to run those races again.
"Good-by Seaside Fairy, you'll see
us again"
And off flew the Sea Gull to run
more races with his friends and fam
lily and relatives from the gate of the
sea, up into the harbor beyond to the
river, and then back again.
"GoOd-by, Sea Gull" said the Sea
side Fairy, and she smiled as shC
watched the Sea Gull soar up into the
air and fly off
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-21
CAL0NEL is 4
DANGEROUS DRUG
Next Dose May SaIWate You,
Loosen Teeth or Start
rheumatism.

Caiomei Is mercury; quicksilver. It
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
crampiug and sickeniug you. CalOmel
attacks the bones ana should never be
put into your system.
If You feel bilious. headachy, consti-
pated and all knocked out, Just go 20
your druggist and get a bottle Of bod
sons Liver Tone for a few cents which
is a harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calOmel, Take a spoonful
and if it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without making
you sick, you just 90 back and get your
money.
Don't take calomell 1t makes you
sick the next day; it loses you a days
work DOdsons Liver Tone sraightens
you right up and you feel great. No
salts necessary. Give 1t to the children
because 1t is perfectly harmless and
can not Observation-Disclosures.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-21
TIMELY TATTLE ABOUT
LINGERIE AND FURS


G TYLES IN unuermusnns are more
y stable than those in cur outer
garments, but they change grad
uany and surely. The trend for some
time has been toward sheer fabrics
and color; pink Pnd flesh color were
the pioneers and are now as well es-
tablished as white, but they are not
alone. This season finds all the pref
ty tlower-like hues claiming attention
and joining their ranks are vivid high
colors and black. In the matter of
sheer materials we have reached the
limit, with chiffon and net.
The average woman stops short Of
such gossamer stuffs and chooses fine
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-21
SEA GULL RACES.

Il must tell you all about it, said
he first Sea Gull to the Seaside Fairy.
In the first place the reason you
saw Us acting as we did was because
re we're running races. We were run
ming what is known as relay races.
Each one of us ran so far at time,
9nd then the next one ran.
You see, all along the harbor, right
1ut to the gate of the sea there are
posts where there are buoys Now on
each Of these posts was perched
sea gull That was when you saw us,
We'll, we were all racing toward
he river which is beyond the harbor,
and so each time one Of us raced to
he next post beyond us, we showed
the sea gull off, which was on the post,
aud sent him on to another one.
Then he did the same to the next
sea gull, You saw us doing that?"
Yes" said the Seaside Fairy, "and
Il did look so funny Every one of
you did the same thing. And you
zach moved the other away!
Just as though two of you couldn't
get along together"
"Oh, but that wasn't what we
meant" said the Sea Gull
ut was simply that we were run.
ming our own kind of a race.
what have you been doing today,
Sea Side Fairy?"
II was watching what was going
W" said the Sea Side Fairy,
II saw little girl gathering many
pretty shells to take to some children
IN. a hospital The children In the
hospital can't get out and pick up the
shells themselves and they will be
glad to have the ones gathered for
hem today!
Il once heard of a small boy in a
hospital who played with a little toy
swan and who used to have the swan
SIT upon a piece Of blue paper to make
believe the swan was in real pond
And then someone gave him a sea
shell which had really come from the
sea, and he smet the sea shell to see
Il It smelt salty
wei, the Wishing Fairy sent this
message to the little girl who gath
ared the shells today. for the little
girl wanted these hospital children
ard this little hospital boy, to have
some shells which had come right
from the sea itself! And right along
by the seashOre
"She found so many beautiful
shells, Some were pink and Others
we're blue, and some looked like little
houses, she said.
"Of course, they were the shells
where the Sand Children live after
the shells are tossed up on the shore
by old Mother Ocean.
'Then / saw beautiful white but
terHy with black spots. His wings
we're edged with deep blue and ht
vas 50 beautiful And l heard some
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-21
A Mlsused Art.

II would be almost better not to
learn to speak at all, than to use the
magic of speech to wound and anger
those about us. Who would suppose
when the baby's little tongue is strug-
Cling with hard cOnsonants and mys-
terious diphthongs, that she would
master the most wonderful of all arts,
only to be better equipped for wound.
ing the hearts of her nearest and dear
est7 The art of speech is cruelty dis
used, unless 1t is used only for the
highest things.--Girls Companion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-21

all these small scarfs are made, Of
dark or stone marten, mink or fox X
one or two-sl;in pieces.
These same furs, supplemented by
sealskln squirrel, kolinsky, mole am
other pelts make the ample scarfs,
wide and long, to be worn with muffs
in colder weather. and between the eX-
tremes OF the choker and the long
scarf there are few shaped scarfs
somewhat like little capes at the back
but having scarf ends. In all scarfs
little heads and the natural tails are
employed as a finish, but a few mod
els substitute pompons of fur for tails
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-21

NIITsUTd 9VVV799 '1N'TW8 ~eaTF
On retiring gently rub spots Of dan
druff and itching with Cutcura ONT
ment, Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and not water Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have a clear skin and soft. white
hands Advertisement.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-21

All edges are pic0ted and two or three
rows of hemstltchlng above the picot
edge suffices for trimming, but pretty
ribbon rose Is posed at the neck and
a narrow girdle of two-toned satin
ribbon il tied st the front. with long
ends hanging to the hem. Chemise are
equally plain-merely two straight
pieces of Italian silk, or crepe de chine
sewed together and having satin ribbon
straps over the shoulders. The enveI-
ope pattern remains the favorite and
is made up IN all the usual materials
and some unusual coors. Many
boomers are made of jersey silk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-21

A regularly organized woWono club
existed iu New York u 1I+7.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-11

pound ess according the packers figures And
the this almost invisible the
could for livestock than they
But packers divided the saving of rs reduction
packing house equally between producer and the
housewife could buy beef for and mills less
the would get almost invisible fractional part of
more per pound for cattle.
No, have little nothing to do with it. They do not
explain the between per cent decline in the price
beef They do not account for visible part of the
& !
VHINKING farmers will not join big business propa-
ganda for lower in industry for other than
u the fact that lower not make direct
cable difference in the prices farmers get Wages the packing
houses instance while than the level lower
than official and impartial Investigations show the
family to live decency Further cuts in
sary retrenment the expenditures workmen The
worngman is the largest of farm products. his
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-11

are publishing in
letter to the editor to which this
letter to the editor the commercial research department of
Swift Co. says that figures recently published do the pack
IL injustice It will be remembered that published fig
of the Minnesota agricultural department showing that while
livestock had declined during the last year, wholesale
meat during the period had declined only 29
retail 1872 Swift & Co.
tion the accuracy of these figures but claim that
Excuse of there are valid reasons meat has not declined in
Packers sone po ha nax WIZ nh, hiu anu ' 'e iea
Inadequate Bvoproducs saws swift Co.. have fallen 50
much in value that the packers have had to maintain
higher Byproducts
beef worth $45 year ago. worth only 81 now, told
Bypoducs in which the public much less vay interested than
meat have thus declined 70 cent while livestock
declining cent and wholesale meat only 29 cent
In other words largely materials sold to
facurers and direct retailers like meat have been made to
stand loss which extent the people have had make
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-11

economic changes which cutting down
keng SYSTEM which these big So
that the considerable body of citizens and the biggest
that farmer has to help him labor Labor by the
privileged groups that oppress the farmer
The Swift Co. letter. if anything this These
workngan separated Their propaganda largely directed
ward preudicng the farmer against the worker One way
convince the farmer that labor revolutionary
radicals and anarchists Another to convince the
and better conditions graspng attitude Of labor regard
Swift Co. have approached from that angle
letter. We believe tat refusing fall for
by thinking farmers. .-~&.Nt
The farm publications which fall the big business propa-
ganda against labor number practically published
1t the things which farm do the
and get advertising 1t possible them
many farmers narrow and selfish against class and inter
brotherhood of all producers Such Nonparisan
Lacquer He not alive to his
terests He supports such Howard
Bureau % and Potter the Minnesota fd
aon He hurts much
who calls farmers abor oppressors poteers hurts
Fortunately he becoming the dodo
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-11

aed to the extent livestock Swift Co. have succeeded
simply dvugg another set of damaging facts which packers
will have to explain.
The other made the letter of the that
paid packers with the Is reduction of last
March, high that the packers while they buy livestock
prces have been unable reduce their
COSTS We asked by Swift Co. to join with them in fight
force packing house down. the packers having
pending before the arbitration board that
We they tell assist getting return farmers for
livestock cheaper meat for the by assisting the
propaganda for lower wages for worxmen.
But here again the packer reasoning faulty not
dishonest Swift Co.'s figures show that 100
selling at SIS packer Of
material cost and $3.50 packer costs and profits
Now As cent Of packer that there
labor cost of only $1.1212 in 100 pounds of beef.
# the packers obtain 25 per cent reduction in which
be all they could possibly which would
away below what they 1918 before the chief
effective would cheaper 100 pounds of beef only
beef which sells wholesale at SIS would then
wholesale at $14.72. i,
the retailer handed down to the the saving that
Is per reduction packing house would
price beef the housewife could buy meat for about threeenhs
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-11

This illustration
4z
O the
the farmer while
only 291z and
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-11

wages are cut, the market
for farm products is fur
ther restricted. What lit
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-11
tie direct
profit farm
ers might
make in a
wage cut to
w O rkmen
Why Labor
Is Friend
of Farmer

would be more than made
up in the restriction of the
market for farm products,
and a consequent lowering
of prices to farm pro-
ducers. -.-..
Aside from this, farm
ers have come to realize
that the workman in in
dustry is a fellow producer
whose economic interests
are Identical with his. The
industrial workers are the
largest class that the
farmer can depend upon to
help him in obtaining the
reforms necessary to make
farming a safer and more
profitable business. The
farmer can hardly expect
the big business interests,
which profit by and hence
are satisfied with the pres
ent system, to join hira in
tho fiuht fo1. DO1itioo1 ond