davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-08
Some Facts on Farming Today From Official Sources

ME Weekly Letter of the United States department Of
agriculture 13 reports that costs the farmer 81 9
to raise bushe of potatoes This is the average for 46i
Wisconsin, exclude taxes charge for the OF
land and other overhead and include the cost man
labor and eed the cost to the farmer bushe
cents The Monthly Crop Report Of the
July shows that the country price Of potatoes to farmers e
per bushe Problem: How bushels of
potatoes raise in order broke?
VHE federal banking system holds billion
of legal to protect loans depos
it's currency This the greatest legal
history of the system Contraction of
chiefly oans through the deaon policy of the
banks Importation gold has built this record Of
legal According to the Wall Street Journal
the federal SYSTEM this basis could cred
agriculture and business toag 20 billion of dollars Yet
harder for the farmer to get small loan than has
been for many, many years.
ACCORDING the federal for 1920 there in the
that year 300 900 less farms free from mort
gage than there 10 at the last previous
sus of farms the United States increasing
during III the total value of mortgages
increasing 1872 per cent. ~.
ACCORDING to James A. Campbell president of the Young
(Oho) Sheet Tube the increase in freight
a rates what paid by farmers last
plow costing $685. $2850 This extra $285O that the farmer
obliged pay last get such pow arrived at
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-08
Drawn expressly for the Leader by w.

by computing freight under the Cins law that
obliged products he ships to get the
pow by figuring that the factory
has assembling materials which the adds to the
Of the pow and the increased freight the finished pow it.
self shipped from factory to farmer President
said the Cumns act great piece of constructive
islation.
Wall Street Journal issue of July 49, quotes what
official expert figures to show that the expectation OF
foreign countries from the United States
greater year 198 1919 and 1920 Wheat exported
last bushels this year. bushels Yet
with nearly 100 better foreign market this than last
SELL wheat and under what
they were last year
DECENTLY says United States Senator Ladd Maryland
gardener called to sell cabbages OF
excellent quality and wanted 2h cents pound delivered
The refused to buy at that price The
same day retailing like cabbages at cents pound
y
WF pays the freight receive for 60pound
cowhde $2 Any figure it out that this hide will make
pounds of leather and the farmer must $50 pound
to purchase leather with which to resole his shoes
MICHIGAN apple grower employed men to carefully pick
sort and pack apples in barrels and boxes for the Gh
the received so cents bushe enough
harvest labor and transportation charges On the
street like apples retailing at $4 per bushel
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-08

Can
Ieadea
n
alcampaign
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-08
HIDDEN TREASURE is FOUND
Texan Claims to Have Discovered $73,.
100000 in Cave in
Mexico.

San Antonio, Tex.-Application has
been made to the Mexican govern
ment by Adam Fisher of this city for
a concession to remove gold and sill
Yer bars and Spanish silver dollars,
to the value of approximately $751;
100000, from cave in Saddle noun
tain, which overlOOks Monterey, Mex
leo.
Fisher said he discovered this hid
den treasure recently after search
which covered several years. He said
he was led to take up the search by
the discovery of an ancient document
among the government archives at Sal
tllo, which showed that in 1910 a
great fortune of gold and silver was
hidden in CavillO Blanca by govern
ment officials during a revolution.
He even went so far as to count the
bullion and money when he discovered
1t. He said 1t consists Of 8,846 gold
bars, 4,46O silver bars and $7,5OO,OOO
Of octagOnal Spanish silver pieces.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-08
TAHITI NATIVES ENJOY AUTOS
Anything That Runs 10 Used on the
Isiand-Trees Show Result Of
Wild Rides.

Papeete, Tahiti.-In Olden days
when Tahiti native wished to refresh
his soul he decked himself with the
islands fragrant flowers, obtained a
gOOdly supply Of raw sugar rum and
retired on foot to some shady valley to
enjoy himself. Now he travels in an
automobile to his retreat, for the island
is full of light machines.
Wounded bark Of acacia trees along
the avenue from Pautua to Papeete.
showing where sundry machines
driven by natives have caromed from
tree to tree, bear grim witness to the
wild rides taken by some of the Tihi-
tians. Lately the government has
stepped in and made the roads COM
paratively safe for pedestrians.
All sorts of machines are found here,
bright cars. shining with glistening
enamel cars of ancient vintage, with
brass radiators green with verdigris.
steering-gear tied with wire, and cars
of every degree and condition Of re-
pair.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-08
WILL TEACH WORLD TO PLAY
Cleveland Offers Course in Play
ground Recreation to Youna Men
and Women.

Cleveland, O.-Young men and
women from all parts of the nation
come to Cleveland this summer aim
ing to teach the world to play.
They will attend the summer course
in playground and recreation teach
ing offered by the Cleveland School
Of Education. The school opened with
registration at Western Reserve uni
versity June 20. Invitations to en-
roll have been sent to 10000 college
men and women.
Rowland Haynes, director Of the
summer course, says a large amount
Of the work will be devoted to the
handling of children and adults at
play. Haynes is director of the Cleve-
land Recreation council.
Associated with him on the faculty
Of the summer course are a number of
well-knOwn authorities on playground
community center and other recrea-
tiOnal work.
Students Of the summer school will
get practical experience on the play
grounds of Cleveland and suburbs.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-08
WOMAN |NVADES
AFRICAN WILDS
All Alone She Makes 1,00O-MiIe
Trip Across Desert to Ex.
pIore the City Of Kufra.
WELL RECEIVED BY TRIBES
Reaches Sacred Oasis City Where Only
One European, an Explorer Of
40 Years Ago, Has Ever
Been Before.

LOndon.-England has ceased to be
thrilled over the spectacle of a woman
NJ. p; now a woman explorer is claim
ing public attention.
She is Mrs. Rosita Forbes, chic,
vivacious and charming, who has just
returned to London after travelling
LOO miles across the Libyan desert
iE Africa to explore the city of Ku-
fra. headquarters of the Senussi tribe,
a fanatic and hostile group whose mil
itary adventures recently have caused
anxiety in Egypt.
Travelled Alone.
Mrs. Forbes, wearing the native
costume, was alone in her daring adj
venture. She joined a native caravan
and, riding camel, finally crossed
the Egyptian frontiers and reached the
sacred oasis city where only one Eu-
rOpean-an explorer Of 40 years ago
has ever been before. Here she was
well received by the tribesmen and
given safeguard back to civilization,
but throughout the journey she was
surrounded by hostile natives who
would have killed her had they known
that she was a white woman.
The start of the trip was made from
Benghazi. the Mediterranean end of
the ancient caravan route from the
central Sudan across the Libyan
desert. She had previously arranged
for form of passport from the Senus-
81, but this was Of little value, as the
tribes through which she passed did
not recognize their sovereignty. Spies
surrounded the caravan and at the
sacred city of Tai the entire party
was placed under arrest and thrown
into a native prison. After great diff
fculty they were released and allowed
to proceed.
Welcomed by Chiefs.
At the osases of Kufra the chiefs
welcomed Mrs. Forbes and told her Of
their plans for political power. On
the return journey she again had trou-
BILE with the natives and was at one
time forced to disguise herself as a
man.
Mrs. Forbes made a survey Of the
country during her journey and col
lected much valuable information
about the national aims of the Senussi
tribes. but concealed a small kodak
under her flowing native. robes and
made snapshots through hole cut in
the dress. Returning to London, she
has now laid the results of her ex-
plOratiOns before the British govern,
ment and was received by the king
force in Africa, and when during the
war they allied themselves with the
Turks, Egypt was fortified against
them at a cost of $3OO,OOO,OOO.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-08
TOBACCO SACKS YIELD $1,325
Hoards Small Fortune
Sleeps in Box.

Rockford Ill.-Walking from Dan
vile, ILL.,, toward Dixon, ILL.,, where he
expected to pass the summer, Samuel
POrtner, eighty-twO, found lodging in
an old dry goods box in an alley,
where policeman found him asleep
POrtner was taken to the police sta
ton. A stick, to which was attached
a gunny sack containing morsels Of
food and tin can in which POrtner
had occasionally prepared coffee. was
thrown into a corner of the station by
the officer. The aged traveller was so
eager to retain possession of the sack
that officers examined it. They dis.
covered two tobacco sacks filed with
paper money and securities, including
two $50 bills and government pen
sion check for $15O-the amount total
ing $1,325.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-08
TAxlS WHERE CHARlOTS, SPED
Motor Vehicles Replace Many Horse.
Drawn Cabs In Streets Of
Rome.

Rome, Italy.-Taxicabs have just in
vaded Rome, replacing many horse
drawn cabs. which have held sway in
the capital Of the Caesars for cen
turtles.
The taxicab. though welcomed with
open arms by the general mass of Ro-
mans. has met for years a stOnewall
opposition for the right to circulate
in Roman streets. The 5000 cab driv-
ers and iiverymen fought its use and
warned the city administration they
would be defeated at election If the
taxicabs were admitted.
This opposition has in a measure
been overcome, but there still remains
some cab drivers prejudice against
motor vehicles in their business. They
have insisted that the chauffeurs be
mainly recruited from the cab drivers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-08
HUNT FOR RARE EGGS
Strange Errand Of Mcmillan
Expedition to Arctic.
Locate Nest Of the
Blue Goose

BOstOn.-A hunt for the egg Of the
blue goose will be one OF the odd er.
rands Of the Donald B. Mcmillan ex-
petition to Baffin Land this year. The
adult blue goose. variety with q
grayish brown body that gets it's name
from the blue gray Of it's wing coverts
Is not uncommon in the United States.
but its breeding haunts have been a
subject of much speculation among
never been observed.
An announcement by Doctor McMil-
Ian that on his last trip to the arctic
he had noticed fiedglings Of these geese
aroused the interest Of students Of
bird life, with the result that one Of
the scientists who will accompany the
present expedition will be commits
stoned to keep an especial lookout for
blue-goOse eggs.
The price that one Of these eggs
would command has not been quoted.
but judging from the enthusiasm dis
played In natural history societies
over the subject, the goose that laid
the golden egg will have nothing on
this bird.
Baffin Land is believed to be the
greatest breeding place Of bird life
In the Far North. In its 10000
square miles of interior unexplOred by
white men are lakes which the Eski-
mos describe as being at least 100
miles in length and Astounding in wild
fowl.
The Mcmillan expedition will leave
here in July in the schooner Bowdoin.
specially built for the purpose, and
will pass probably IA months in a
study of Baffin Land along various
scientific lines
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-08
RHINE GERMANS
HATE FRENCH
Population in Recently Occupied
Section on Right Bank Are
SuIIen and AIo0f.
WON'T UNDERSTAND LANGUAGE
Serve Sour Wine to Soldiers in the
observation-disclosures Seen With
Uniformed Men Are Marked
for Reprisais.

Dusseldorf, GermaDy.-The anti
occupation sentiment Is much stronger
in Dusseldorf, Ruhrort and Duisburg,
the cities of Rhenish Prussia recently
occupied by the French, than in May
ence, Coblenz and Cologne. which also
have been under foreign occupation
for more than two years by the French,
Americans and British.
As one crosses from the left bank
Of the Rhine and enters recently oc-
cupied territory the mood Of the pop
ulatiOn becomes more sullen, their be-
havior more alOOf and their hatred
much more pronounced.
More Like Military Rule.
The reason may be that the French
bank of the Rhine that they hold near
the Ruhr in real military fashion and
the occupation is much more severe
than that on the left bank.
The hatred Of the population Is di-
rected more especially against the
up in a constant terror and undis-
guised scOrn of the occupying forces.
which gives but little promise that the
real brOtherly love between French
and Germans will be achieved with
the coming generation.
The absolute refusal to speak
French, even by persons well acquaint-
ed with the language, is one of the
most common ways in which the Ger
mans show their dislike of the French
military men. The correspondent walked
into cigar store the other day while a
French officer was attempting to make
the woman in charge understand the
brand Of cigarettes he wanted. She
seemed absolutely at loss to under
stand him. The correspondent trans
lated the officers request in English.
After the officer had departed she told
the correspondent in purest French !:
II understood him the first time,
hut l would not give him the salts
faction"
"eoycotted" by Women.
Few women in Dusseldorf, RuhrOrt
or Duisburg will be seen in the COM
pany OF uniformed tTeHCn SOluleT
or officer in the streets. The few who
transgress the unwritten law are
promptly cntalogued at the German
city headquarters, and are marked for
reprisals. In some cases the difficulty
is avoided by the accompanying swain
adopting civilian clothes, which seems
to be satisfactory all around
In the wine cellars of the most fash
iOnable restaurants of Dusseldorf
there Is corner called 1.-The Occupa-
ton corner" There are deposited all
the bottles of wines that have been
refused by the German customers as
having soured, owing to defective
corks. When party of French Off
GERS put in an appearance they are
always. served with two or three bot
ties Of the special wine, which they
promptly reject, as Frenchman's
taste for wine is infallible, but by the
time real good bottle of wine is
reached 1.-The French cannot taste the
good of it," as one headwaiter put it.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-08
GONE rs YEARS, SEEKS WIFE
New York Woman Fails to Recognize
Her Spouse, Now Seventy-seven
When He Drops in on Her.

New York.-When "Andie" Fuer-
pinger Of Pearl River, N. Y, came
marching home again few days ago.
his wife did not recognize him.
Still. as r. Van Wrinkle discovered,
20 years make changes in any man.
and Fuerpinger was away % years.
Mrs. Fuerpinger was eating her din
ner near the open door when the old
man came up the walk. Her four
children are grown, and she has four
grandchildren. She always said that
some day "Andie" would come back.
but it was 20 years ago that she
stopped searching hospitals and adver-
Using in newspapers for him. Then.
while she was at her dinner, "Andie,"
seventy-seven years old. came up the
walk.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-08
Carried $1,000 in Silver
Seven Miles and Won Il

William Jalo of Hurley, Wis,
painter by trade and gambler by
profession. bet $1,000 he could
carry 1000 silver dollars In a
tag on his shoulder without fall
tering to Bessemer, Mich, seven
miles away. He accomplished
the feat and won.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-08
STING OF BEE bitches AUTO
Woman Shrieks and Startled Husband
Loses Control Of Machine.

Atlantic City.-A bumble-bee sting
on woman's ankle caused an auto
mobile accident above Mays Landing,
when Irving S. Brewer, an insurance
broker Of Washington. D. c.. drove his
car over an embankment into creek.
No one was hurt and no serious dam
age done. but several hours elapsed be.
fore Mr. and Mrs. Brewer could con.
tinue their journey.
Startled by piercing shrek from
his wife when bee stung her. Brewer
lost control of the car and the machine
plunged into the creek.
First aid was administered to Mrs.
Brewer, who soon regained her compO-
sure. While she suffered some pain
as the result Of the poisonous sting,
her ankle was only slightly swollen.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-08
BLIND, PLUNGES INTO CREEK
Was Rescued and, Sold Papers Again
a. Usual in Spite Of Bruises.

Denver, COlO.--C. H. Browning, fifty
Ave years old, blind man who sells
newspapers, narrowly escaped death
when he plunged into CHEEKY creek
from the bridge at Walnut street.
PatrOlman O'COnnOr saw Browning
run. He shouted for help and three
tiremen from Truck Company No. at
the City Hall carried Browning out Of
the creek
An hour after he fell, Browning. In
a dry suit Of clothes. was at his corner
selling papers in spite of the bruises
and abrasions incurred in the accident.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-08
Aged Man Keeps On Pre- aching

Topeka. Kan.-The Rev. Philetus
Beverly of Burlingame. one hundred
and four years old, has just been
given renewed license to preach at
the district conference Of the Meth
odist Church here. Reverend Beverly,
in spite Of his years, seldom misses a
Sunday In the pulpit.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-08
Cured After Talking Three Weeks.

Spokane. Wash.-A case of sleeping
sickness, during which Mrs. George
Banby, thirty-five, of Wilbur, Wash,
talked necessarily for three weeks, ex-
cept when under the influence Of
Opiates. was reported here by physi-
clans, who announced her discharge
from the hospital as cured.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-08
Prairie Doc Meat.

Sibert, Colo.-Prairie dog meat was
served as the piece de resistance at a
banquet here and pronounced by the
guests to be equally as palatable as
fried chicken. 1t Is believed to be
the first time the prairie bOw-wows
have graced the festive board In this
section.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-08
Dies From lockiaw.

Waukegan, Hl.-Raymond Berlin.
six-year-old son Of Fred Ee-ljp of Lake
Zurich, who for several days had been
suffering from lOckjaw that devel-
Oped after he had stepped on a garden
rake, is dead,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-07-08
Catarrhal Deafnes, Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications. - they cannot reach
the diseased. portion Of the ear. There II
only one w to cure catarrhal deafness.
and that IL by Q constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness 10 caused by an in
famed condition Of the mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is
perfect hearing. and when It 10 sntirsly
closed. Deafness 10 the result Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to Its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases Of
deafness are caused by catArrh. which 10
An innamsd condition OF the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system.
We will give One Hundrad Dollars for
any case Of Catarrhal Dsafnsss that cannot
be cured by Hairs Catarrh Medicine Cir
eulars free. All Druggists. T6c.
=. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-25
CONGRESSMAN EN-.
D0RSES LEGI0N'S Ed.
UCATIONAL EFFORTS
Kentucky Lawmaker Places his Stamp
OF Approval Upon Movement of
American Legion for Educa.
ton Week Celebration.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 20. - THE
splendid effogt for public service be-
ing undertaken by the American Le-
gion in cooperation with the National
Education Association in promoting
IN American Education Week, Deem
Der 40, is worthy of nationwide sup
Fort" said Representative James NJ.
Robson, member, committee on Edu-
cation in the House, in discussing the
plans for education week with news
Taper men at the Capitol.
When the Legion was first formed
in France many of us wondered just
what sort of an organization it would
become-but few of us, am sure,
ever visualzed it as the active promo
ter CT civic and national welfare that
it has become"
The American Legion is well aware
of the need for great National inter
est in education for the fact that a
very large number of the young men
examined for the army were found
unfit and rejected for duty because of
physical or mental deficiency. is still
fresh in our memories.
Physical education will receive con-
siderable attention during Education
Week. Speakers favoring physical
, education will talk in various parts of
the country stressing the importance
Of physical education and urging To-
cal. state and national cooperation to
make it most effective.
I'm my opinion" said the Congress
man, physical education means CIV
ing the children of today fair and
equal opportunity to become healthy
vigorous, right-thinking citizens. 1t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-25
HA is
$1.50to S.
All Hart Patterns
Sale Begins Nov. 23d
At the
CL|FT-CARR SHOP
mrs. v. { Cliff MRS. 4 c. CARR
WASHINGTON AND
GEMS WEEKLY PROGRAM

The management Of the Washington
and Gem theaters announce the pro-
gram for next week as follows:
! Monday, afternoon at Gem, evening
at Opera House, Richard Bartholmess
in Broken Blossoms" and Selznick
News. This is D. W. Griffith's big film
with the way Down East" star.
Tuesday, afternoon at Gem, evening
at Opera House, Wanda Hawley in
Her Face Value
Wednesday, afternoon at Gem, eve
ming at Opera House, Bryant Wash
burne in AN Amateur Devil"
Thursday, afternoon at Gem, eve
ming at Opera House, Dorothy Daulton
in THE Idol of the North.
Friday, at Gem only afternoon and
evening, Dorothy Daulton in 1.-THE Idol
of the North"
Friday, at the Opera House only. af-
ternoon and evening, Anna Lehr and
May McAvoy in The Truth About
Husbands" and Selznick News.
Saturday at Gem only, afternoon
and evening, Anna Lehr and May Nc
Avoy in THE Truth About Husbands"
Saturday, at Opero House only, af-
ternoon and evening, Earle Williams
in Bring Him In" and comedy, Skin
ners' Trearure Garden" It's a First
National comedy too.
Starting Monday, December 9Th.
Way Down East"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-25
A BLOOD BUILDER
FOR Tired WOMEN
PeptO. Mangan Makes Red Blood -
Sold In Liquid or Tablet
Form.

When woman overworks, either
mentally or physically there Is q
strain on the vitality. Getting up In
the morning she feels low in spirits
Her eyes are dull, her complexion Is
sallow or pasty.
A few bottles Of Guides Pepto-Man-
gan taken in regular dose Is what
will build up her blood.
The reason for this is known. 1t is
simply that Guides Pepto-Mangan
makes blood rich and red. 1t has the
things in it that makes new blood and
drive out the poisors in TIE system.
New blood makes new vigor and grad
ually the depressed feelings vanish,
the natural healthy glow comes back
to the skin and there Is pleasure In
living.
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan is sold at
drug stores in liquid or table form.
The full name, Guides Pepto-Man-
gam" is on each package. - Advcr-
tisement.