davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-01
Cooperative Organizations

pendent upon effective, organized mar
keting systems for farm products.
Cooperative associations are in
creasing rapidly In number and in
fluence; recently they have attained
recognition by the Federal Reserve
board.
To the average city dweller. par
ticularly those in the East the ex-
tent nf the work of county agents
In organizing farmers cO-operatives
will he almost astonishing. Certain
business interests have criticized the
attitude Of the department, but It's pol
Icy Is that the farmers business edu-
cation must now be put on par with
his education In production.
Last year 79S county agents assist
ed In organizing cooperative enter
prlses. This was 81 per cent of the
total number Of agents In the field.
The business done through these or.
CARNATIONS, as stated, amounted to
1915, 500 and the saving through
the cooperative form was 2l.152,173.
The average business per agent was
S626,12l, and the saving per agent was
$43,304.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-01

ough inspection of hospitals and train.
Ing centers elimination of politics
from appointments, establishment Of
additional vocational centers ut insti-
tutions where mental and tubercuIar
patients are treated.
To July there had been 3SS.OO0 ap-
plicatiOns for vocational training the
committee found. adding that al
though we are approaching the third
anniversary Of the armistice," only s..
$50 have been rehabilitated.
Only 1900 men have accepted
training without pay. out of 96,9l3
eligibles. and only $1,000 with pay
out Of $4,000 eligibles. the report
said.
The committee said that the gov.
eminent had failed to obtain results
commensurate with the large tx.
penditures,' In rehabilitation work,
and expressed belief that knowledge
Of the governments failure pre-.
vented men from seeking hospital
treatment until too late"
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-01


youngest national commander the Le-
gion has ever had. He Is thirty-four
years old.
He Is a natural leader Of men,"
say his friends. who have watched
him plug his way through Harvard
university and who later saw him
come out of the World war a lieuten.
ant colonel with three citations and
several decorations.
His military record begins with his
service on the Mexican border In 1915
as first lieutenant with the Second
Iowa infantry. When the United
States entered the World war he en-
rolled at the officers training camp at
Fort Smelling and was sent to France
as provisional second lieutenant In
the regular army. In France he was
with the Ninth infantry Of the Second
division. He was wounded at st.
Mihiel.
Mr.. MacNlder Is an investment
banker at Mason City, Ia. where he
was born. He has been an active I.e-
gionnaire and has served AS COM
mander Of the Iowa state department
Of the Legion.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-01
Farmers

FIGURES just obtained at the De.
partment Of Agriculture show that
farmers cooperative organiza-
tons last year did business Of S375,-
7l4,66O, against little more than 500
100000 In 1919. The figures for 1921,
II Is claimed, will show a tremendous
gain.
The farmers Of the country are be-
Ing led more and more toward business
methods In the marketing of their
crops. According to the reports of the
county agents Of the Agricultural de-
partment, the farmers in the United
States have come to realize as never
before that success In farming Is de-
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-01
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle

Meager supplies of stock were re-
ceived on the local cattle market. With
demand continuing good an active
trade resulted at about steady values
The small offering Of stock received
was Of a very desirable grade.
A load Of rather choice beef steers
sold for sG.25 and other less desirable
kinds sold for $3.50 and $50 Good
to choice types Of killing steers are
being quoted from s5.75 to sG.25, and
medium to fair animals % this class
sell from s5.25 to S5.75. Plain steers
sell as low as s4.75.
Demand for good fat heifers and good
butcher cows has held up very well for
some time but supplies have not been
very heavy. Best heifers sell as high
as $3.50 and small killers have paid as
high as si75 for fancy kiads his week.
In the feeder steer section uuotati ,rs
range from $3.50 to Sc. Good To- choice
steers will sell from $3.50 to Sc and less
desirable sell as low as $3.50. according
to their quality.
So far receipts OF hogs have aver
aged pretty well with preceding weeks
of this season. Though these receipts
should prove very heavy 1t 10 mt an
ticipatt d that values will b. very = cat
ly affected unless the river cehters
maintained always that they could han
die heavy runs Of stock ut stronger fig
ures than those paid in the East
Top was $6.s6 and other s8'es were
made at sG.75 and 1910. Throwout
hogs were being quoted at s5.25 to
$3.50. Demand for stockar pigs Is good
and an inquiry for such stock Is made
from day to day but the receipts Of
suth stock are 30 few and lar between
that II In hardly possible to ,uotc rr'c.s
save on the separate sales.
Sheep.
Big runs Of quality stock could be
disposed OF. dealers declare. but there
Is very little demand for the common
grades. The season for feeding stock
II beginning to wane, according to all
Indications and buyers that seek such
stock these days are looking for lambs
OF merit that possess a little flesh.
Packers are in the field from day to
day looking for killing material and
prices on such stock hold up very well
here The fat section sees but little
activity these days as receipts from
day to day are In a large majority
comprised Of the feeding classes.
A small shipment OF fat stock Of
good attractive type sold for 1885 and
top for the day in the feeder section
was IS.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-01

"1ASHlNGTON. - Secretary Fall
" submitted to President Harding
the analysis made by the geo.
logical survey Of comprehensive
system for generating and distribut-
ing electricity to transportation lines
and industries in the north Atlantic
coast region between Boston and
Washington. The survey was author
lied by congress.
The engineers who made the sur
vcy reported that $40 miles of 100000
volt lines and five times that mileage
In 10000 volt lines would he needed.
The ! POO miles Of wire now carrying
$4,000 volts and over would he oper-
ated as simple distribution lines for
local industries. This transmission
network and its substations would re.
quire sl0I0eO.OOO by 1890. the report
said. in which year the total Invest
ment would be $l,l00. 564 900.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-01

tree planting at the tomb of William
Mckinley and along the Lincoln high.
way. Immediately after the ceremony
the trowel was sent to Chicago for the
American Legion. In dedicatlng the
trees, Mr.. Pack said:
"rhe elm is lnseparably connected
with the past and present of America.
For such an avenue this Is a fitting
spot-the memorial to Abraham Lin
coin. Look about you and you see
him. He and the United States are
Identical. He and you men who
fought are Identical. He and the
cause of the plain people for which
you fought are Identical He, Eternal
Truth, and the cause we mark today
are all IDENTICAL"
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-01
B0SCHEE'S SYRUP
AIIays Irritation, Soothes and Heals
Throat and Lung inflammation.

The almost constant irritation of
cough keeps the delicate mucous men,
brane of the throat and lungs In con-
gested condition, which Boschee's Syrup
gently and quickly sOothes and heals.
For this reason it has been favOrite
household remedy for colds, coughs,
bronchitis and especially for lung
troubles In millions Of homes all over
the world for the last fifty-fve years,
enabling the patient to obtain a good
nights rest, free from coughing, With
easy expectoration In the morning.
You can buy Boschee's Syrup wherever
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-01
More Efficiency in Veterans Bureau

CWEEPING recommendations de-
y signed to increase the efficiency of
the veterans bureau have been
hade In q report by the special senate
committee investigating government ac-
tivities for the relief Of former serv-
Ice men. The report was the commit
tees second. The bureau should
broaden It's Interpretation and widen
the scope of application of existing
laws" the report said, adding that ad-
dltional legislation would be sought
to meet deficiencies shown. Among
recommendation were:
Appropriation of Sl6, 100000 for hos
pitfalls; transfer of all government
hospitals. including soldiers homes
not needed by the army and navy, to
the bureau, creation of chaplain
corps for service in hospitals and
training centers; provision OF Gene
teries at soldiers hospitals; standard
ization of training, permitting the ap-
plicant to select as far as possible his
own vocation; extension Of insurance
to $4,000 to each policyhOlder II he
desires, and extension of insurance
and compensation privileges to Amer.
leans who served In allied forces.
Cancellation OF contracts with state
municipal and private hospitals not
In existence April I. 1917, and with
all similar institutions which are
found unsuitable, was recommended
as one administrative reform. others
under this head including: Issuance
Of rules and regulations for the main
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-01

soon found relief. Now can do all my
own work and it is the Vegetable Com
pound that has saved me from an opera
ton. cannot praise your medicine too
highly and l tell all of my friends and
neighbors what the Compound did for
me-" - Mrs. MARGARET MCCUMBER,
q 8. Frazier St., Georgetown, Illinois.
Mrs. McCumber is one of the unnum-
bered thousands Of housewives who
struggle to keep about their daily tasks,
while suffering from ailments peculiar
to women with backache, sideaches,
headaches, bearing-down pains and ner-
vousness, and if every such woman
should profit by her experience and give
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound trial they would get well.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-01
Observing the Properties.

"You said you would not indulge
in personalities during the campaign"
"Well"
'But you charged your opponent
with being liar. n thief, an oppres.
sor Of widows and orphans and
rum-soaked frequenter of the low
dives Of bootleggers."
mot so. merely said those were
current rumors in regard to my oppo.
ncnt and | left 1t to the judgment OF
an enlightened citizenry to say wheth.
cr they were true or nIse."-Birming-
ham Age Herald.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-01
q lhE q
AflERlCAN
LEGION
(Cepy for This Department Supplied b
fffhe American Legion News Service.)
MAcRIDER, NEW LEGION HEAD
Mason City ua.) Man 10 Chosen Ma
tionai Commander Of the Ar,erL
can Legion.

I'VE must build this Legion Of ours
so big and fine and strong, keep It so
clean and straight and American. that
when we ask for things for the ex-
service man, for the disabled man and
for those who are financially disabled
our communities will say, II the Lee
glon Is for II. We are for it,"
This was the first message Of Han
ford MacNider to members of the
American Legion, following his cleo
ton as national commander of the or
ganization. Mr.. ,MacNider is the
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-01
The Envious Parent.

"Hns his schooling been Of benefit
10 your boy Josh2"
"Some," replied Farmer COrntosseE
II often wish l had had his advanr
tages SOS ! could say agriculture In.
stead of farmln' without stoppn' to
think"
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-01
HEAD OF LEGION AUXILIARY
10 the New President Of the
Women's Organization.

Mrs. Lowell +. Hobart OF Cincinnati,
the first national president of the
American Legion Women's auxiliary,
Is one of those war mothers" who
served In the great second army"
When her son Joined the colors and
was sent to Camp Zachary Taylor,
Kentucky. she went with him. There
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-01

she worked daily as a Red Cross SUI
pervisOr and at night she instructed a
class In Red Cross work.
Today Mrs. Hobart is at the head
OF one of the largest organizations Of
women In the world. The Legion aux
Iiary has a membership Of about 1885,
900, having grown from 5000 In the
last year. The organization Is COM
posed of mothers, wives, sisters and
children Of ex.service men.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-01

loIC blu0 uut J "uAu
not walk across the
floor unless / was all
bumped over, hold
ing to my side. ! doc.
tored with several
doctors but found no
relief and they said
l would have to have
an operation. My
mother insisted on
my taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
hlo CoYnpo,,nd and /
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-01

Belgium has been the scene Of more
important battles than any other
country in the world.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-01
METAL MARKET.

Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver tAmerican)..S $50
Bar silver tforeign).... sax
Copper ............. .Hh o .13
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-12-01
ANOTHER WOMAN
ESCAPES
Mrs.. MeCumber Avoided . Serious
Operation By Taking LYDIA E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound IN Time

Georgetown, nl.-':After my first
baby was born ! suffered 80 with my
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-03
5 COUNTIES UNITE
 FOR COTTON SALES
(By the Assocrated Press)

Pine Bluff, Aug. 3-Three hundred cotton growers and bankers from five southeastern Arkansas counties meet ing here today formed a branch of the American Cotton Growers Co., operative Association.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-03
LANDS BANS SOX
 FREED OF CHARGE
{By the Associated pressl

Chicago Aug. 3.-Judge Keneshaw Mountain Landis supreme arbitrator of organized baseball, today announc- ed that the former White Sox play CTS, yesterday acquitted on charges of conspiracy to throw the 1919 world series, will not be permitted to re- turn to professional baseball. Judge Landis is the final court on matters pertaining to organized baseball.
 Only one ballot was required by the jury to return verdict of not gull ty. The players acquitted are Weaver, Felsch, Gandil, Riseberg, Jackson, Ci- cotte and Williams. A demonstration, which Judge Friends made little eff fort to check, greeted the jury's de- clsion and the men on trial were re- moved from the court room on the shoulders of their enthusiastic admir- CTS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-03
WEEY|L SERIOUSLY
 DAMAGING COTTON

Greatly reinforced in numbers, the boil weevils this week renewed their attack on the cotton crop of Faulkner county, after period of about three weeks of little activity, and the in- vasion of the pests, both in upland and bottom lands, at present is de- clared by farmers to be the worst in the history of the county.
 Little damage by the weevil, except in isolated spots, had been reported recently and many farmers believed the worst of the attack by the insects had passed. It seems, however, that that new and enormously increased crop of the weevils has just in the past few days come to maturity and IS playing havoc with what was a very promising crop of cotton. In many fields this week the plant has about ceased to bloom and in some cases halfgrown bolls are being at tackled. It was hoped that the ex treme high temperatures and dry weather of the past week would have the effect of killing the weevil, and it probably has had this result in fields where the cotton plant is small but where it is rank the rows are shaded and the suns rays cannot reach the fallen squares and cause the weevil grub to die.
 Reports from the plantation of Dr. a,.tt, lf Ma, H1t n~ where applications of calcium arse nate have been made in accordance with government recommendations state that the treatment has proved very effective When the poison has been applied to the cotton, it is be- Heved, will yield bale to the acre, The treatment, however, is quite ex- pensive, costing about $7 to $8 per acre.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-03
MISSOURI VOTES
 VETERANS BONUS
tBy the Associated Press)

St. Louis, Aug. 3.-Unofficial and incomplete returns from yesterday s election indicate that the cash bonus for Missouri war veterans has been approved.
 Other indications from the election are that the proposal for constitu- tional convention has been set for sub- mission to general vote, and that the amendment directing the use of auto- mobile license fees 10 pay the interest on 60,000,000 in bonds for road inn provement, has been approved.
 The constitutional amendment per hitting women to hold and state of flee is in doubt, on figure available today at noon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-03
SMALL HALTS
 TOUR, LEAVES FOR KANKAKEF
fBy the Assosated Press,

Danville, H., Aug. Ex-Governor Len Small today called off his road inspection trip and with it his pro- posed return to Springfield at the end of the week. Instead he will go to his home at Kankakee. Sheriff Nest CT is awaiting him at Springfield with warrant for his arrest on charges of embedding state funds while treasur- CT of Illinois.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-03
SOVIET SAYS U. s.
 PRISONERS FREED
(By the Associated Press,

Riga, Aug. 3.-American prisoners in Russia already have been released, according to unofficial word from sov- jet sources. However, it is not an nounced how many were released, when they were released or at what point of the border they will be de livered to American officials. Chair man Hoover of the American Relief Commission demanded release of all American prisoners, a demand reiter- ated by Secretary of State Hughes, before America sent any assistance to famine stricken soviet states.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-03
WILLIAMS AGAIN
 ATTACKS RESERVE
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, Aug. 3.--John Skelton Williams, former comptroller of the currency, in his testimony today be fore the senate committee investigat- ing farm conditions, resumed his criticism of the alleged discrimination by the federal reserve system against the farming interests of the country.
 In verbal clash with Representa- tive Mills of New York, MT. Williams stood by his charges that in specific instances, reserve banks had requir- ed members to put up 200 to 300 per cent collateral in farm paper before lending.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-03
ARKANSAS AGAIN
 MfNACES PUEBLO
(By the Associated Press)

Pueblo, Colo, Aug. 3-The Arkan sas river here was within three feet of the top of the levee today as a result of cloudburst yesterday in the Royal Gorge. However, it is be- lieved that danger of flood has been averted
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-03

ny last night as the slayers of Post master Tingley Elmore at Tobacco, was today taken from the jail and lynched. The other negro was not molested by the mob Postmaster FL more was killed Monday night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-03

Miss Annette Colquette returned yesterday afternoon to her home in Little Rock following a visit to Miss Willie Cureton here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-03
COTTON MARKETS
 SLIGHTLY HIGHER

The cotton markets registered net gains of seven to 15 points in today's trading. New York October closed 10 points up at 12.88 cents and December seven points higher at 1884 cents. New Orleans October and December each gained 15 points, closing at 1250 and 12.83 cents, respectively. New York spots were 10 points higher at 12.90 cents and New Orelans spots were unchanged at 11.75 cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-03

J. T. Murphy returned yesterday from a business trip to Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-03
ULSTER ALONE
 IN REJECTING
 PEACE TREATY
(By the Associated Fres1

Dublin, Aug. 3. = According to authoritative informants today, the sole reason for delay in the Sim Fein reply for the peace proposal by the British government is the attempt to secure the support of Ulster repre- sentatives to the peace agreement, so that Premier Lloyd George may be met by united Ireland when he comes to reopen negotiations.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-03
THE A B OF AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE

Liability nsurance-The of Liability Insurance is relieve you of loss should inure kill
 
 Property Damage nsuancThe of Property Damage relieve propery-such show window grounds, animals Collision Insurance-The purpose Collision objects.
 Fire and Theft Insurance The purpose of Fire Theft agreed if should be stolen damaged destroyed by fire. The by this their Automobile Do partmen maintain and distinct department hand ling automobile business and first class and efficient ice with prompt adjustment of all losses.
 DURHAM & COMPANY
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-03
SALES UNION AIM
 OF RICE GROWERS
(By the Associated Press)

Lake Charles, La., Aug. 3.-A de- cision was reached by the American Rice Growers Association at it's meet ing today to sell the entire 1921 output of its more than 2,000 members. Lo- cal unions of the association were di- rected to meet August for forma- tion of temporary organizations and os August Is, for the formation of permanent organizations for the marketing of the rice crop.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-03
HONOR
 CARUS0 AT NAPLES
(By the Assa>.-~-l press)

Naples, Aug, 3.-All Italy today paid tribute to Enrico Caruso, world renowned tenor Thousands gather ed today while solemn requiem mass was said ever his body, or stood un- covered as the funeral cortege passed en route to the cathedral.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-09
Friday, September 9, 1921
A WELCOME RETURN

The bureau of education at
Washington reports that the
shortage of teachers has ceased
to be a problem to worry school
boards. Instead of educational
authorities having to coax appll-
cants to take schools, the appll-
cants are seeking positions.
This altered condition is credited
to the depression in commercial
pursuits, the lines which drew
away many teachers during and
following the war because of
the higher compensation offer
ed. Many of those who desert
ed the school room now find
themselves out Of employment
and naturally seek a return to
the vocation they pursued previ-
ously. Also the substantial in-
crease in salaries of teachers
which was forced by the scarcity
has had an influence.
With a sufficient supply of ex-
perienced teachers available one
complaint of school authorities
should be removed. 1t was
averred that incompetent teach
ers were in many cases employ
ed because capable ones could
not be obtained. If experience
ed teachers are returning to the
profession in sufficient numbers
to eliminate the ones not equal
to what they undertook it will
remove the complaint heard so
often.
Should there be an adequate
supply of efficient teachers the
thing likely to need guarding
against is any move to reduce
the salaries, says the Annapolis
AdVertiser-Republican. Those
at present are certainly not
greater than are needed to at
tract the right kind of young
people to teaching as a profess
sion. The character of schools
IN the nation generally is long
way from perfection and it |
would not be improved by reduc-
ing the pay.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-09-09
\ Office TO CREDrroRs

THIS is to give notice, that the un-
l. dersigned has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Prince Georges
County, letters of administration upon
the personal estate of
JAMES A. MCGAW
late OF Prince Georges county, deceas-
ed. All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned TO ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereon legally authenticated on or be
fore the 10.h day OF March, 1922. or
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits of said estate All
persons indebted to said estate are re
questcd to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this Both day of
Aug, 1921.
JOHN l.. INGALLS,
Administrator c. t. Il. Of james A. Me
Cav, deceased. Aug oh