davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
porGn8 N Z " 5
|CRAyS DROP GAME
TO SANTA It. lOs


serdo<ai ana 7<iicr failed % hold
The far14 ~ tAfttfe down In the
4nu ~ ~ 1T the Capita, cfy yes
frr5ar afternoon. and fl44 ornve
es<ae home with the short IND Of .
-snokx" Gave Comes. ne ssa,a
~ t~irI~h won HE own zane IN the
ossr he fence Win ose nan a. base
% 70 that time the 0rass hsd bses
Ie4dirk. > 10 ..
Teller allowed eleven hiir In five
inr,nfr<. which proved good for five
r1ux He was forvcH out 81 the box
~ tho f:ch. and SRndovlf took his
rfarc. 6pndoeni did not have much
better iuck. and allowed fIva Q
runs and Xix hits IN The remein-
ms thrst inninsE IN which be dec
The game was c!ose and exciting
from the start until The last ouf had
hten made against the 0rars IN the
firrf Of the ninth In until that
time no one could Ay whose game
Two pa,-c> and one hit hasrmsn
were 1omc4 contribution 10 the
1 essys nee sssF7 ,e IL q, sss , ..ssss s ,snin 81
the SANTA 70 team b. pllnf ur -four
corts IN the sixth the 0raya were
1hle 10 group HRS. fsrfiinr rcur ~.
them. which Included T. o-hs<f hiia
by Manuel Chavez and Eors Saiazar.
Both teams E3vc fair support to
fhr5r pitchers Three cfrurf were
taIticd against he Santa ~ bunch.
two going 20 j. Befardineitrs cred-
y. and ons 70 Alarid. A. chavez
each on the cravB aide.
T&n EcOrr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
Eight Survive in
Golf Play for
Rosenwald Cup

Eight survive in the Rosenwaid
Cup Coll tournament. the first flight
o. vhich was played on at the COun-
try club yesterday. The chief feature
OF the days playing vas close match
e. OF which there were a number.
Coors won from Mcdonald. s IN
and 4 TO so. Van Alta won from
Mccahna. 2 up; Filler won from =.
Tierncy, 3 up and 2 TO go; Murphy
won from Allen, : up nj I to go;
Swllium non from Ciomi. l up; Otero
won from NaranIo, 6 ~ and 4 10 go;
Herkenhon won from Macarthur. 9 up
and 5 10 go, and J.. Tlerney won from,
~culpepper. 8 up and 4 20 go.
The second flight aud semi-finuis
will be played next sunday. and on
the Sunday after the final matches
will be pioyed. Next sunday Coors
will be matched against Van Alta.
Eiler VIII meet Murphy, Swilium win
meet otero. and Herkenhon will NEE,
J. Trerney. The match Is a handicap
match.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
Diamond Notes

The old Town stars. By deafsat-
ing the Belcn All-Stars yesterday.
proved that they are ~contenders In
most any company. The team has
improved with every game during thu
season and r a weIi-belanccd nG-
e~rceation. They are entitled o. an
other crack at the 0raya. and n sue
ccssfui could claim a game with
Santh Fc should they defeat both
The Erfys and Santa Fn thcv would
have . 1egitimate claim 10 the
championship o. this section 81 tho
state. having gained the edge on ev-
every other team In this vicinity.
The home run OF Ortiz yesterday
was probably the longest hit. inside
the grounds. secn at BArciRs field
during the rcanon. Perea played his
usumi rood game az second for the
home team.
How would this look The Grys
and the Old Town Stars lea Sunday
morning. the winners to tackle San
IA rc IN the afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19

Sundays Results
lnlcrlcua Innl.a,a

Washington. 4; Cleveland, I.
New York. 4: Detroit. :.
Only two scheduled. t.,et
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19

.Bffton Holmes traveipsuee viii 10 20
Santa Fe and Albuquerque While,
from the point OF view o. the Aihu-
urerauc people the pictures VIII be
good advertising for the city. thcy
were not taken with that IN Wow
II. \. Cowling, scenic photographer
who took the Views In and about
Albuquerque, stated before he left for
Los Angeles Inst night, that he had
taken pictures Of Albuquerque only
because he thought the city interest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
Motion Pictures
OF City Completed

The moving pictures have been
taken Of Albuquerque, and now they
nre on thrir way 10 be personally
edited BY Burton Holmes. before they
arr released to be exhibited before
four and = half million people every
week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
Stars Open Rally
In Sixth and Win
From Belen Team

. The Old Town Stars turned APP
parent defeat into victory In the last
three innings In their game with the
Bclen stars yesterday afternoon and
won by the score OF , to 3. For six
innings the visitors held the long end
of the score. the count at The end OF
the NTH being , to o.
Alvarez. the visiting twirier, was
going strong until that time and u
was beginning to look like a pitchers
duel when the Stars began cloutins
the pill. NJ. c. Ortiz. Jr.. was the
Babe Ruth OF the day. securing two
home ms
The batteries for the Old Town
stars were Lucero and Guevarn and
for the Deien team, Alvarez and
Lane.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
Bishop O'Gorman's
Funeral Thursday

SIOUX FALLS. 5. d. sept. 10
The funeral OF the Right Rev. Thorn
as O'Gorman, Catholic bishop OF the
eastern diocese OF South Dakota. who
died early last night will be held from
the cathedral here Thursday morn
ing. Il was announced today.
The bishop. who was Is years old.
sunered a paraiytic stroke several
DAYS ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
NATIONALS DEFEAT sLUGGERs.

The Duke City Nationals were
victors over the highland Sluggers
l5yffie score 81 X 10 , yesterthty after.
noon. lovato and Sanchez formed
the battery for the Nationals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19

INK and thspsht uhati psapf would
pay to roe the pictures.
/ Tho pictures taken here Include
views OF the Aivarado. the arrival OF
the limited. the indians at the depot.
Central avenue the Masonic Temple.
wr,ghts curlo store. farm scenes In
the vicinity. a modern dairy farrh.
Isleta aud the community dance at
Mnrfinczfown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
sLuGGFIts WIS Is TO Dol.

The Highland Sluggers yesterday
defeated the DE Molays by the score
OF Is 10 10. The batteries for the
DE Molayn were TURNKEY and Har-
wood and for the slugseraLopcz and
Sine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19

~ the children
" hose mothers are
do@inE them with
bitter medicine for
worms hays such
an aiiment Grand
mas arr cfttr 100
viiliuf to diafnuec
a minor chronic
aiinrrt Of a child
~ worms"
Such old fash
loned folk Would
not b. 50 prompt In
their verdict n They
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19

Summary: Two-bnsc hits. Bsr-
nrdinslu .lt): salaxar ca: Quintsna.
~. ChnF1. Armijo. Alarid. Home
yes. Stolen hases--Sailcxor. Ar
milo. Left on basss-Grays 9: SAM
IN Fc. 1.sArned runs-Grays 8: San
"a We 3 First on errors-Gmys ?;
Hanta Pc O. Hits-On Teller. IL In
five innings. Struck out-By Tel
Ter. s.: By sandovai. 2: by Gomez. 10.
BASES on bails-On Snndoval. 4: off
Gomez. s Hit by pitched ball
Ry oomex CParenti1. wild pitch
Gomez. l. Passed hail-Quintana.
4. Tine u rsme--s.23. rmpircs
Jack 4farkic. Pete Alarid. and os-
waid DlFnco.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19

cinnati. e-i0, Boston. 5-3.
81 Louis. &: Philadelphia. 4.
Chicago, les: Brooklyn, OIL.
Only three scheduled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-19
WHO'S HERE


CoNBs.
s l. kittic. vi paso.
w, NJ. Scim. Corvallis. Ore.
y H. Aoundny and Wife. Fan An
q. o, Nolan. Rochester. \. Y.
Al punkirA aud wife, sapllio,
Mrs p L, Robbins. rsgm Beach.
Fla.
d. a. SHUT. Lambert. Okla.
Margaret Ofkeefc. Clovis
Mabie Allen. Clovis.
~. ~. Harton. Douglas. Arix.
~. " Young. bristol. Tenn.
idaho bill, weiaer. Idaho.
Mary n Richardson. State college.
Mrs. Rose Medium and son. Gallup.
a. NJ. Nicely, Dallas Tex.
G. N. de Quiey. okhhoma City.
u. NJ. Smith. Breckenridge, Tex.
Thoa W. Finch. noswcB.
n. Rawson and wife. No%untainair.
ororEe Mattinsly, m Paso.
II. L. Browne. Denver.
John Mares. Santa Re.
Elmer A. Ray. Clayton.
George II. Bcdcrd, Denver.
A. q. 1.csfer. Mcsii& Park. n. NJ.
r. J. Taylor Enst Las Vegas.
l. r. Mccooi. Bt paso.
r. \. Springer. III PaEo.
ma ANN| r. AKNNNNANfn ~ y NV
srURGEs.
J. &. Campbell. Kansas City.
J. y. sullivan. Denver.
T.. A. Root Santa Re.
Ray ~ Wright. Denver.
y. y. Young. Cuba. \. NJ.
Marian NJ. Chavez. Cuba. y. NJ.
joss l. Herrera. Cuba. ~. ~.
Carmen Scrura. Cuba. n. NJ.
Fidcncio Oiivas, Cuba. n NJ
Wilmer Lyon. EdsIatcin. III.
p. a. DUNCAN. MuEkoEce. Okla.
w. s. Cornelius. Muskogce. Okla.
Duncan Kerr, Carthage.
A. d. White. I'll Pa~o.
ALvARADO.
John ~. Upton. III paso.
pryan BoTu Dunno. Santa Fe.
John j. Fox, 81. Louis.
Charles d. ponedei. Los Angeles.
W. J.. Rand. I'll Paso.
G. T.. Rand. FL Faso.
w. n. LAinc, Tucson, Ariz.
Frank Hitchcock. silver city.
r. W. Chase, Aicelde, n NJ.
Tom y. Rowcll. Houston. Tex.
Charles I. Freud. Chicago.
L. ]. Parker, San Francisco.
J.. r. Finlay. Rcd'anda Cailf
/. & Morrison. Rediands. Calf.
j. T. Matson. Clnrkdaie. Arlz.
Morris Myers. New York city.
Charles Koch. Denver.
II. r. Mcclure. Chicago.
George A. Fuller. Denver.
n. c. Mossman. Roswell.
Hugh Ross and wife, Dubois, Pa
Elizabeth Ross, Dubois. Pa.
a. r. Robinson, chicNgo.
!. A. Wigmorc. Hiilsboro. n. NJ
Bessie Hellerman, Amarillo. Tex
w. W. Whilst. Alamo, Tex.
Harold Link. Lansing. Micn.
%. Sereth. Denver.
Jack Nilsson. Denver
J. s. Berry and wife, Denver.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-01

objects of Sapiro organization named
above, the others can also achieve
the first, though less successfully,
and they must fail in attaining the
second and third.
Independent Locals.
In regard to the system of many
independent locals, il should be said
that local cooperative warehouses
and handling organizations are
much better than none. But it
should not be forgotten that the
Sapiro type of organization sets out
to develop these, also. Only, the
Sapior organization places general
power in the hands of the grower
first and allows him to build up his
local facilities within the magnifi-
cent defense of the parent organiza-
ton. 1t lays the great foundation
first-then builds its minarets and
towers.
The local organization movement,
particularly in cotton, invites de-
struction of individual units by an
tagonistic private interests the mo.
ment one of them exhibits sings Of
truly successful competition. 1t in,
vites competition between units
These units can have no real effect
on the gigantic cotton market
Omitted we stand, divided we fall.
Last, but not least, the natural Jeal,
ousy, unequal success, and differ
ing methods of operation of exist
ING local units can rendered strong
central organization at a late date
exceedingly difficult, if not impos-
sible.
Right there, in that last point, list
one of the great advantages OF the
cotton growing industry over the
wheat growing industry in their re-
spec:ive adaptability to Saplro or
ganiaztion. The cotton growing in
dustry has so few existing local CO.
operative associations that they may
be diseregarded. The wheat growing
industry is honey-combed with them
The cotton growers Of he south have
the inestimable advantage of being
able to start RIGHT in this matter
with equal advantage to all, and
without the embarrassment OF re-
tracing steps already taken.
Experience With Wheat.
In spite of that fact, however, and
in spite of the still more important
factors that there is no unity OF pro
duction area nor practical American
monopoly in wheat as there is IN
cotton, it may be stated that there
is a successful Sapiro organization
of wheat growers in the Northwest,
which handled itself so ably as an
Oregon state unit last year that it IS
acquiring thousands of new member
ships outside its area and is said to
have obtained control of $4,000, 900
bushels of wheat for next season.
Nevertheless, a greater proportion
of wheat next year will probably be
marketed through central growers
agency (the second type of "other
plan" refused toy at Chicago.
Here are some of the limitations
of the central agency" system,
which do not apply to Sapiro organ
ization: Not absolutely having pos.
session of its product up as collateral
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-01

for gigantic financing operations
(bl insure delivery to purchasers on
its contracts; (c) always enforce its
selling and financing contracts at
law for the simple reason that this
organization is too loose for the oth-
er party to enforce the same con-
tract against the organization; I'D
market since the manipulators of the
market can easily produce a temp
orary temptation for the producer
to desert that particular agency,
which temptation he is at compare
tive liberty to yield to, and thus de
stroy the agency's power.
To put it bluntly, the central
agency can't sell the stuff because
it hasn't got it. The idea of a gil
gantlc cooperative selling organiza.
ton for cotton growers is not new,
the only thing that it new is the idea
for one so constructed that it CAN
GUARANTEE DELIVERY TO IT'S
CUSTOMERS. Why, less than
twenty years ago there was con-
vention of cotton spinners come
from the ends of the earth to Al
lanta, Ga, especially for the purpose
of seeing whether they could buy
cotton directly from a cotton grow,
er's association then in process of
formation it couldn't and the spin
ners went home.
Mention has been made of the fact
that there are very successful Cali.
tornla organizations operating upon
the same general principles, but diff
fering in detail, from the SapirO
plan. The chief difference with
most of these is that, while their
contract is binding, it runs from
year to year, instead of over a pc,
nod OF years. Two factors will ex
plain both the success of these or.
carnations and the inapplicability Of
the same change to cotton.
Deal With Perishables.
The first is that these organiza.
tions deal in perishables or semi.
perisables, the entire crop of which
is disposed of in the years in which
it is produced. If that had to be
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-01

might as well have no organization
for all the real good it could accom-
plsh. The second is that these or
CARNATIONS are composed of a class
Of growers long experienced in CO.
operative marketing understanding
botn their obligations ana the trIcAs
OF the game, and 20 be ttorougnIy
relied upon not to take Iugnt al
temporary bugaboos. they practI.
calfy never leave one association to
become Independent again DuU only
to switch to some otner IruIt. eX
change in the same field for minor
reasons.
Developing real power for the
cotton grower must be Il battle III
more than year. And ii, at the
first discharge OF stray enemy
musket the newly organized army OF
cotton growers IS at liberty to turn
tail and run, in spite of the fact that
they will only be running back into
the same bog of economic slavery III
which their fathers have all choked
to death before them, they might as
well make no effort to get out and
decide to founder around in the
mud forever.
lastly, there are numerous social
ed cooperative marketing plans for
cotton which are really schemes for
private or cooperative financing,
and which spring up from the time
whenever there is a cotton crisis,
cotton bonds, cotton banks, etc.
Many of them hold great possibili-
ties. The difficulty of all is to get
the cotton to which to apply the
scheme.
Organize the cotton, first. Get
the great unit of the commodity into
existence. Such unit properly
former and such a unite alone can
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-01

Granting that any form of coop
erative marketing of any sort Of
farm product is better than none,
nevertheless the series Of articles of
which this is the first proposes to
discuss the Sapiro or California plan
of cooperative marketing for cot
ton as distinguished from other
plans, and its advantages over them.
To appreciate such a discussion,
two Things are necessary: A correct
understanding of the simpler prin-
ciples and objects of the SapirO plan
and a casual knowledge of those Of
other plans.
Throughout this series, for brew
ity and clearness' sake, the scheme
under investigation will be called
the "Sapiro plan" rather than the
California PLAN" or any other by
which it may be known locally in the
various states where Sapiro con-
tracts are now being circulated. The
designation is probably more proper
for the reaosn that, while nearly all
the successful California co-opera-
tive associations operate more or less
on the same general principles, many
of them differ in detail from the
ideal type Of organization as advo-
Gated by Mr.. Sapiro; and the move
ment for cooperative marketing of
cotton as it is being advanced in
several Southern state, is centering
chiefly around particular type of
organization contract drawn by the
San Francisco attorney and market
ing expert. 1t is called the "Oklaho-
ma plan" in Oklahoma, the "Texas
plan" in Texas, the American Cot
ton Association Plan" in North Caro-
lima and other names elsewhere. The
contracts in each case are practically
uniform and Sapiro drew the mall.
Provisions of Plan.
Briefly, the Sapiro plan for cot,
ton contemplates the following:
/. To form a great selling organi-
aztion for cotton composed eXclu-
sively of cotton growers and land
lords who receive cotton as rent, and
run by board of directors composed
&C members elected by the member
ship at large.
2. To make such an organization
iron-clad with absolute control of
the warehousing, grading, financing
and selling of the cotton produced
by it's members.
3. To secure such iron-clad organ
ization through a rigid legal contract
binding its members to deliver their
cotton for period of years to the
organization and to no one else and
imposing genuine and drastic penal
ties upon violation, no contract to
become effective until it has been
signed by stipulated representa-
ton of the cotton crop sufficient to
insure the market strength Of the or
p cation. - .-.
4 To have in the control of this
selling organization sufficient
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-01

amount of cotton to make it the
largest single selling factor in the
cotton market of the world.
). To form this central organlza
ton by first erecting a similar or
ganiaztion in each of the Southern
states, the contracts for the various
states being practically identical in
terms and providing for the inter
locking of state organizations when
two or more have been formed. The
organization in each state to con
troll, before the state contract be-
comes valid a sufficient percentage
of the cotton produced in that state
to insure its being the largest single
Gotten selling factor in the state,
and to insure the ordinary advant-
ages of cooperative marketing, such
as expert grading, bulk financing
and skilful selling, to the largest
number of growers at the least eX-
pense.
6. To have the organization non
profit and nonstock, the cotton to be
sold in common pools for each stand
ard grade, and the entire proceeds
of sale, after the deduction of eX.
penses only, to be returned to the
member growers in proportion to the
amount of cotton each has put IN.
7. To build adequate warehousing
and handling facilities, where sucn
do not exist, by means of semi-in-
dependent local cooperative groups,
aided and backed by the central
association, and bound to furnish
service to the association members
at cost.
8. To employ the greatest experts
in the country in the financing,
grading handling and sale of cotton.
Aims of the Plan.
In general, the achievements
aimed at by such organization may
be stated as follows:
l. To give to the cotton grower all
the advantages of successful coop
erative marketing in any form, such
as thos accruing from expert grad
ing, handling, selling and special
financing, and the elimination of all
unnecessary steps in distribution be-
tween the cotton field and the mill
2.To erect in the cotton market of
the world a single selling unit rep
resenting so much of the product
that its determined prices will be
watched in establishing the market
price for cotton, and thus to intro.
duce a STABILIZING FACTOR in
the market which will preserve it
from manipulation by gamblers be.
yond the just effect of the law of
supply and demand.
3. To place that stabiliizng factor
in the hands of the cotton grower
to give real power to the actual
producer to whom it belongs, of such
nature and extent that he can de.
mand and get cost of production plus
reasonable profit which he does
not receive today. That he neither
desecres, expects, nor can get more
than that, by this or any other
means, subsequent discussion will
prove.
In general, all other cooperative
marketing plans can be divided into
two general classes. (a) Those
which seek to build up many local,
independent cooperative enterprises,
with no central organization. (b)
10e f4ieefr seek to esta hffsfr eeff-
trail selling agency for local opera
tive enterprises, or individual grow
ers, but without the central agency's
having complete control of the pro
duct.
The difference, as applied to cot
ton, between the Sapiro plan and
these other cooperative marketing
theories is chiefly this: Of the three
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-01
SULPHUR IS BEST
TOCLEAR Up UGLY.
BROKEN OUT SKIN

Any breaking out or skin irritation
OH face, neck or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho-Sul-
phur, says a noted skin specialist
because of its germ destroying prop
critics, nothing has ever been found
to take the place of this sulphur
preparation that instantly brings ease
from the itching, burning and irrita-
ton.
, Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema
right up, leaving the skin clear and
smooth. 1t never fails to relieve the
torment or Disagreement A little
Jar of Mentho-Su1phur may be OBJ
tanned at any drug store. It Is used
ike cold cream.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-01
Cafarrh

Catarrh is a local disease greatly Unfit.
FAILS f SAra SGaF.0 MEb1cI fSRoin IS
Tonic and Blood Purifier. BY cleansing
the blood and building up the System,
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Nature to
do its work
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-01

BY rubbing an electric light bulb
with his hand, a scientist has been
able to produce light on the bulb
before the electricity was turned on.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-01

(Other papers are requested 70
publish.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-01

avail itself of every feasible scheme
for cotton financing, cotton handling
and cotton selling that was ever de-
vised.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-01
THE SAPIRO PLAN AND
OTHER PLANS

a eight articles, prepared by victor VICTOR
published simultaneously by number
daily newspapers courtesy of The Georgian that this
marketing idea may be given the possible publicity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-11

Specialists Of the department of ag-
riculture examined more than 22,000,-
900 cattle during 1920.