davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-30
R. |. MAY USE MORE GROUND
Company Has Decided TO Increase
Terminal Facilities, Is Rumor

It is again reported that the Rock
Island is making preparations 20 put
to use the large tract Of ground which
it purchased at this place about two
years ago. The land. which comprises
between sixty and eighty acres is To-
Gated in the northwest part OF the
city, about twenty blocks west Of ff1a
passenger station.
While the report cannot be verified.
1t is rumored that the company has
definitely decided to greatly Increase
its terminal facilities here for the pur-
pose of relieving the congestion from
which It is now suffering at Karszas
CITY Local officials admit that sdch
facilities are needed. but say they are
without official information on any
move being made In that direction at
the present time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-30
Nominated by President To Be
Revenue Collector.
Is Expected to Resign Soon as
G.. o. P. Chairman.

Washington. Sept. 36.-Harvey H.
Motter of Olathe, Kan, was nominated
today by President Harding to be COL
lector of internal revenue for Kansas.
Motter's selection for collector of
revenue was announced last summer
by members of the Kansas delegation
following a conference of Senators
Curtis and Capper. His appointment
was in response to demand by the
progressive wing of the party in this
state that recognition be given in dis
tribution of federal patronage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-30
TO DECORATE FOR BIG GAME.
Topeka Merchants Urged to Display
White ard Blue CoIors.

Topeka merchants have been re-
quested to properly decorate their
store fronts in honor of the Wash
burn Kansas. university football game
tomorrow. The coIors are white and
blue, and window displays should show
white and blue effect. Milton Tabor,
secretary Of the Merchants assoeia-
ton, has urged all members to comply
with the request so K. L. fans who
viii come to Topeka for the big game
will know that Washburn has loyal
supporters at home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-30
DEAD SIX HOURS AFTER WED.

Hutchinson, Kan. Sept. 30.-Reno
county authorities are investigating
the death yesterday of George V.
Barnes, salesman for a local banking
concern. who died in a local hosp'ta
hours after being taken there and six
hours after his marriage to his COM
mon law wife of two years Mrs
Maud Yargus. Death resulted from
arsenic poison, it is said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-30
Military Chief Accused of Murder

Gainesville, Tex, Sept 3o.-H. G.
Twyman. military Instructor. at Juve-
nile Training school. who is held on a
charge of murder in connection with
the death of Del Thomas, student.
who he is alleged to have choked to
death, following his refusal TO drill
viii be given a preliminary hearing
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-30
Tornado Hits West Virginia.

age to the extent of SEQ, was done
in the heart of Welisburg, W. Va,
near here, today when a tornado
struck the town with terrific force
Several roofs were blown off houses
and many peTsons had narrow escapes
from being killed or injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-30
FIRST FROST OF SEASON
No Damage Reported in Kansas, Says
MeteorolOgist FIora.
)DAY'S TEMPERATURES.

The first frost of the season oc-
CURED in Topeka Thursday night. 1t
was confined entirely to eastern kan
sas and was light No vegetation of
any kind was killed, according to
Meteorologist Flora.
Warmer weather is scheduled to ar
rive in Kansas
The temperature made a rise of 10
degrees between the hours of o'clock
and $3.50 o'clock this morning.
There will be no frost tonight. Kan
sas has been lucky this fall, not having
received any killing frosts during the
month of September.
Kansas City reported the highest
temperature in Kansas Fdiday, which
was - degrees. The lowest was IS
at Goodland- Phoenix. Ariz., again re-
CONTINUED on Page SeyenJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-30

Continued on Page SeyenJ
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-03
WASHING AND RTNSING CANS
Much of Deterioration Of MIX Supply
Is Due to Contamination In
Big R~eceptzeles.

Much milk that IN good when 1t
leaves the stnble Is poor milk when
II reaches the city dadry plant. The
deterioration is due to contamination
In the cans. In almost all cases the
city dairy plants wash and sterilize
the cant that they return to the farm
ers. The farmers, assuming that the
cans are cfean, fill them and return
without further attentlen. As a mat
ter of fact. the washing Is usually well
done In n city milk plant After the
sterillzlng with live steaR however,
the cans are capped almost immediate
ly and almost always there IL some
moisture left In the can. The bacteria
are never all killed and In this mOis-
ture they multiply Immensely and by
the time the cans are used again there
are enough bacteria In them to seed
the miIR to the extent of many thou
sands VI bacteria per cubic centlmeter.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-03
Requested To Confine .
Sentiment Inside Of Envelope

A funny postmaster recently sent
TO the postoffice department a new set
of rules and regulations suggested to
him through his long experience in
serving the public. Investigation as
TO whether these regulations apply to
the American Falls office have not
been made. The rules we're as fol-
lows:
A pair of onions may go for 2 cents.
Ink bottles must be corked when
SEN by mail.
1t is unsafe to mail apple or fruit
trees with the fruit on.
Alligators over ten feet in length
are not allowed to be transmitted
through the mails.
AS all -postmasters are expert lin
gusts the addresses may be written
in Chinese or Choctaw.
Persons are compelled to lick their
own postage stamps. The postmaster
cannot be compelled to do this.
Persons are earnestly requested tc
not send postal cards with money or
ders enclosed, as large sums have beer
lost in this way.
John Smith gets his. mail from STA,
279 postoffices, hence a letter address
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-03
Farming and Farm Bureau News
.... A.MA ~...s.. s*%+%%4% %++a4+%+
Daring :. Stock Raising Agriculture = Cooperative Marketing
MARKETING BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE
Republican majority In House, BY
Vote OF 29it TO 40 Wives Them The
Right TO Form Cooperative Market
ing Associations.

Washington, May 17.-By a vote OF
294 to 40 the Republican majority In
the House has passed a bill permitting
farmers to combine In associations for
marketing purposes.
"This bill" said Representative Vol
stead, chairman OF the judiciary Com
mittee, in explanation, aims to author
lie cooperative associations among
farmers for the purpose OF marketing
their products. There are a great
many of those associations today scat
tered all over this country. There are
a great many of them in Europe. In
this country they have been constantly
threatened with prosecution. Many
States have modified their laws 80 as
to legalize these organizations, and
the last national conventions OF the
two great parties, Republicans and
Democrats, passed resolutions indors-
ing legislation of this kind. There ts,
as | understand, a general demand for
It among the farmers, and their or
~ganizatiOns have practically agreed
uuon this form OF a bill.
THE objection made to these organ
iatfons at present is that they violate
the sherman Antitrust Act, and thai
Ia upon the theory that each farmer Ii
a separate business entity. When IN
combines with his neighbor for tbs
purpose OF securing better treatment
In the disposal of his crops, he charged
with a conspiracy or combination con
trary to the Sherman Antitrust Act
Business men can combine by putting
their money into corporations, but IL i
impractical for farmers to combin'
their farms into similar corporate
form. The object Of this bill Is t.
modify the laws under which business
organizations are now formed, 80 tina
farmers may take advantage of tn
form OF organization that IL used b,
business concerns. IL Is subjected Il
some quarters, that this repeats tn
Sherman Antitrust Act as to farm
ers. That Is not true any more thar !
is true that a combination of W o
three corporations violates the act.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-03

ed L John Smith, United States" will
reach him.
Ducks cannot be sent through the
mail when alive. The ~quacking would
disturb the slumbers of the clerks on
the postal arG
1t is earnestly requested that lovers
writing to their girls will please con-
fine their gushing rhapsodies to the in
side of the envelope.
N~itro-glycerine must be forwarded
at the risk of the sender. II it SHOULD
blow up in the postmaster's hands he
cannot be held responsible.
When watches are sent through the
mails, if the sender will put a note on
the outside, the postmaster will wind
and keep it in running order.
When you send a money d l a
letter always send full and explicit d1-
rections in the same letter so that any
person getting the letter can draw the
money.
The placing of stamps upside down
on letters is prohibited. Several post
masters have been seriously injured
while trying to stand on their heads
to cancel the stamps placed in this
manner.-Pavonia Advertiser.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-03
How We Build
The Structure of Good Paint

ly applied, Ave or more years.
keeping the wood like new.
Some people figure paint econ-
omy as "eost per gallon" That
Is wrong. For "cheap" paint
doesn't cover so much surface
you buy more gallons. Cheap
paint is harder to spread and YOU
have more labor cost. So the
"cheap" paint on the house costs
Just as much as the best of paint.
Don't allow surfaces to rot
it costs less to paint them.
"Cheap" paint on the aver
o starts cracking in twelve
months, while the best paint
STAYS intact from five to ten
times Longer, if properly applied:
Figure the cost per year OF
service and decide which paint
you want to use.
We spend more to make
paints for your economy, Be
sure you get them when yo'
paint.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-03

make good paints .l-e
wv this-to save YOU money;
and we've put " years peri
ence into them.
We use pure n
WHITE A pure linseed
oil. zinc and color in scientific
ally exact proportions.
The lead base is made SO ne
that It will pass through a six
screen with 10000 meshes to
the square inch. That mems
covering capacity and case OF
spread. ~sA@es
A special device super-purihes
the lead, making it whittier so
Fuller paints are exceptionally
clear.toned. All ingredients are
thoroughly mixed in specially
designed machines, so the paint
is always uniform and smooth
The result or the house is a
beautiful, elastic, tough, protec'
i've coating that stays, if proper
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-03

Let the Master do likewise"
The Pussy Cat did not agree with
this Philosophy. HE is trying to
help u.s." she would say. "His money
is buying Dawg Biscuits and Milk and
helping to make life pleasant. l be
lieve in Cooperation"
"Co-Operation -Gr'rr," the naWg.
would swe
One night a great many Bandits ap-
peared on the Island and there was a
fierce Struggle. The Game Sport was
defeated and he had to leave the Island
Post Haste. Taking the Pussy Cat in
his arm-it was not lunch hour and
the Dawg was not present-he fled
the Island.
Afterward, on the Mainland, the
Game Sport kept feeding the Pussy
Cat, for he perceived that she Co
Operated.
But the Independent Dawg, finding
nothing to eat on the Deserted IslaLd
and receiving nc help, o died.
Moral-Co-Operation fee0s the Kitty,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-03

freights, they will be able to ship a
Materially larger volume of products.
Presumably this presages action on
the part OF the farm bureau officihls 10
attempt ssecuring voluntary reduc-
lions by demonstrating TO the railroads
that lower freight rates would pay by
increasing the volume, should the an
swers demonstrate that Increased ton
mage actually is waiting for lower
charges.
The organization OF the farm bur
eau-national. state, county and com
munity-makes II particularly adapt
ed to ascertaining the wishes OF th'
man-on-the-farm.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-03
MANY NAMES GRACE HONOR
ROLL FOR LAST 81 &WEEkS
Grade Schools OF City Made Good Re-
cords During Term OF School Just
Closed According to Report

The following students earned Hon
or Roll mention during the term Of
school according to the report re-
ceived from the office of the superin-
tendent Of American Falls public
schools. The report follows:
Lincoln Building.
First Grade - Eleanor Claassen,
Wendell Howard, Kate Smith, Dor
othy lines, Fred Richardson.
Second Grade-Robert Albert, Dan
lei Bowen, Bernice Muehlin, Maxine
Inman, Neal Filter.
Third Grade-Lewis Crowl, Max
Mayer, Leo Jones, Orpha Smith.
Eight Fourth Graders.
Fourth Grade - Merle Meadows
Jacob Schild, Robert Allen, Freddie
Muehlen, Charlotte Jones. Ethel Co
.tant, Velma Howard, Maxine Crowder
Fifth Grade-Miriam Howard, "a
Marjorie Palmer, SO; Russell Collingi
81, Lois Poulson 80, Faron Launsbur!
80 Albert Confer 92, Adolf Claassen SO
Sixth Grade-Phylis Ceilings 81
Dean Meadows 81, LeMoyne Howart
90, Harvey Palmer 80.
Eight Grade-Albert Cazier SO, WI
liam Faa 80, Oliver Newman 80, Fru
man Pennoyer SO, Laffie Sherman 81
Joe Wagner 80, Charles Cotant 81
Laura Mae Johnson SO, Edna Leischne
SO, Helen McKown "a.
Washington School Reports.
Honor roll for the Washingto-
School:
First Grade-Ruth Barton, RobeI
Schwarz, Mary Wallis, Elaine Beck
sted, Willie Bauman, Robert Hartle!
George LaMothe, MILFORD Mehlhaff.
Second Grade-Evelyn DibSle, Mar
Belle DfbbIe, Dorothy Schwarz, WI
liam M~iltenberger, John Pennoyer.
Fifth Grade-Duane Pennoyer.
Randall Wallis 81; Helen Alfred 81
5 Margaret Engstrom So; Roberta Gun
ningham SO, Faith Holloway SO, Ellie
n Davis so, Helen Virgin go; Geort
decker 90; Frank Grissom 80.
Seventh Grade-Ada Dibble 80; o.
Alfred 81, Frank Hartley 80, Edr
Thornton 90.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-03
WHAT LEGISLATION
DOES FARMER WANT
Sixteen Hundred Farm Bureaus Will
Ask Series of Questions That will
Determine Attitude of Members on
Important Problems Of Nation.

Does the American farmer want
le~gislatlons making Illegal the selling
OF agricultural products? Does he
favor placing the packing industry UNI
der government regulation What IL
his idea In regard 10 the road building
program To answer these questions
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton will take a nation-wied referen-
dunn among its 1900, 900 members dur
ing the next three weeks, according TO
information received by the Power
County Farm Bureau.
A QUESTIONABLE Is 10 be submitted
to the entire membership Of the farm
bureau with questions based on the
national legislative program adopted
at n conference last month Of tue
American Farm Bureau Federation
executive committee, together with
representatives from state declarations,
Vote ayes" or mo-.
Community meetings will be held In
the 1900 organized county farm bur
eaus In the United States. A yes" or
mo" vote will be taken on the follow
ing specific questions of national leg
aslatiye policy. In order that every
question will be clear before the vote
Is taken, discussion by the neighbor-
hood groups will be given every en-
.couragement:
a. DO you favor financing based on
bonded warehouse receiptB2
2. do you favor live stock financ-
ing based on an adequate pledge2
3. DO you favor the development oil
q personal rural credit system based
on proper safeguards?
4. Do you request that authority
be granted the Federal Reserve Board
TO so classify rediscounts as to give
priority to loans for basic production
= OF all kinds?
g.. DO you favor increasing the limit
aon Federal Land Bank mortgage loans
from $4,000 to $4,000?
No Tax Free Securities.
G. DO you favor asking Congress &c
submit to the states n constitutions
amendment prohibiting the issuance
of all tax-free securitiesY
7. Are you In favor OF continuing
the Excess Profits Tax?
s. Are you opposed to the enact
ment OF a General Sales Tax?
Q. viii you be able to move a ma
terially larger amount OF agriculture
%nroduets II the American Farm Bur
can Federation secures an adequat'
reduction In freight rates2
10. DO you favor placing the pack
ers uner regulation by the Govern
ment and the vestlng OF such regnla
ton in the Department of Agriculture
ii. DO you favor the building o
farm-to-market roads prior to the con
struction of trans-continental high
ways?
II. Do you favor the Great Lakes
ST. Lawrence waterways2
About Short SLING.
18. DO you favor legislation MAXI
illegal the practice OF short selling !
agricultural productsY
IA. Do you favor the Truth in-fat
ric legislation
10. DO you favor enabling legisl'
tion for cooperative marketing
Farmers will be urged to comm
their answers to all OF the question
and particularly TO the duestic
whether, with relief from present hlL
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-03
w. p. FULLER s. CO..
SAVE THIS

ycut this out and paste IL in your
note book as a memo.l
Nv house needs painting. Fuiler's
SPECIFICATION House Paints are sold by
shs following Agents'
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-03
Cooperation And The
Pussy--or HoW the
Kitty Is Fed

He was known as a Game Sport. He
lived on a Deserted Island with his
Money Bags, his Dawg and his Pussy
CAT Every Day he gave the Dawg a
nice big Dawg Biscuit and the Pussy
Cat a Saucer Of Milk.
It return the Pussy Cat invariably
remained near her Master, helping to
guard his Money Bags against the &C.
casional Bandit Expedition from the
Mainland.
BUT the Dawg showed up only once a
day when Dawg Biscuit was served
and never helped guard against the in
truders. mot Me-" quoth he, why
should 1 help. I'm a Dawg. I'm In
dependent. l can take care of Myself
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-03
NEWS OF RECORD.

May 10th, 1921.
G. H.. Hanson, Sheriff to Niles K.
Baker, Certificate Of Sale, SWA 25-lo-
81.
Nettie Hooker to M. j.. Unger ct ux,
Release.
Pacific Building & Loan Association
to Charles II. Schroeder ct al. Lis
| Pendens. Lots / and 2, Block 4, ORR
l.gianL Townsite, American Falls, Idaho.
II. H.. Adams ct ux to Lee WINNER,
Warrant Deed. NEA NEA %; M
NWA %; SEA SWA 14-10-31.
]. W. Burns ct ux to Rosina Weber.
| Quitclaim Deed, SEH 27-1O-3O.
edward Whittwer to United States,
Warrant Deed, Lots 3 and 4, Block 20,
Original Townsite, American FAILS
Idaho.
Walter Sparks ct ux to United States
Warranty Deed, Lots 10 to p inclu-
sive, Block Al, Original Townsite,
American Fails, Idaho.
Waller Sparks ct ux to United
States. Warrant Deed. Lots l to ~
inclusive, Block II, Original Townsite
American Falls. Idaho.
C. X. Campbell ct ux TO Il. Il. Blan-
chard- Mortgage L.
c. Lee French to Frank Peacock.
Tax Deed. Lot 2, SEA NWA; Sh
NEM 31-6-3z.
D. A. Black to ROLAND L. Black.
Bill of sale. / Ford.
ID. ]. Morris to Lee Arnett, Chattelr
Is horses, crops.
General Motors Acceptance Corpor-
atiaa to W. ]. Conarrroe. Transcript
of Judgment.
= May II.
John Jones ct al to The Devereaux
Mortgage Company. Mortgage. Lots
Z and 6. Sec. 6-12-31. Sh NEA; Sh
NWh; ETA SWA SWA SWA 1-l2-SO.
John Jones ct al to The DevereanX
Mortgage Company. Mortgage. Same
as above.
Mortgage. Block 63, Lot 10, River
side Addition, American Falls Idaho.
George Roth ct ux to The Devereaux
Mortgage Company. SWA SEA- SEA
ISWA II; VIZ NEA, NWA 2e-6-2S.
George Roth ct ux to The DevereauS
Mortgage Compan. Chattel. Crops on
above for 1921, 1922, and 1923.
John DeGrange to Wyman BECK
stead. Chattel. l COW, ! buggy.
c. G. Sprigg ct uX to Irlst AUTO 70
Chattel. l Dodge car.
Emily Nichols ct yir to 5. j. Brooks
Warranty Deed.
NaOIillNn MAI oNh - -
Idaho. Mortgage. ETA SWA' SEA o
WIZ SWA 4-7-29.
Inter-Mountain Farmers Equity u
Pacific Grain Co, Mortgage.
Inter-Nountaiu Farmers Equity. u
Pacific Grain Co. Chattel. .
Inter-NIountain Farmers Equity U
Pacific Grain c.. Chattel,
May 18th. -
David Il. Handy ct uX to Jas. h
steele. Warranty Deed. SWA "
1884
oregon Mortgage Company to KIOSK
= Cotton ct ux. Release of mortgage
Hutchinson Brothers 10 sara
Hutchinson. Mortgage, Lot Z, Bloc
3. R%ockland. Idaho.
Elmer Beuton to James II. Tallmal
Mortgage. VIZ NWh, Wa SWA' z
9-S4. -
Warranty Deed.
Falls 10 Christ Stuhlberg. Margins
release of Chattel. por
Burt Hager to First National sau
OF American Falls. Mortgage' 10
~ and 2S, Block 40. Original lo"hsi
lAmerican Falls, Idaho.
II v. Tallant et NV 20 First N2t'oa'
pank ~ American Falls Mortgag
sell SEA II, NEA NWh Ma NE'
20; NWA 2l-le-S0.
G, II. Hanson. Sheriff 10 7. Mallise
Certificte Of Sale. Els NWA' y
SwA 9s-S-S4. o.
{. n. Hanson, Sheriff TO W D, Com
sheriffs Certificate of Sale, S12 10
20.
Adolf Zetlitz 10 Alex GereszeeN
IChattel. Stock,
Gertrude McClain VS., BENJAMIN NJ
:. CLAIM, Decree.
Pacific National Bank OF Boise 10
n. Barber ct uN, Release.
W, W. wall, Jr., to lnter-Mouta
Milling Company. Chattel. Crops
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-03

Take advantage of Fuller House
Paints. Take steps to paint now.
Don't let weather appreciate your
investment.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-03
DEH0RNING is RECOMMENDED
operatlon Results In ouleter Cows
and More Mllk-Best Plan is.
TO Prevent Them.

D%ehorniDg results In quleter cows
and more milk, but horns are better
prevented than removed. 1t is more
humane to apply a little caustlc to, the
calf $han 10 dehorn a mature animal
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-03
Free Advice
on Painting

A SIX our ageEt for our free adj
Avice. He will show you a olo
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-03
PROPER CARE OF YOUNG CALF
May Be Permitted to Craze with
Other Cattle on Pasture, but
Feed Grain Separately.

The calf may Craze with other eat
tie on pasture, but should be fed grain
separately. A bull calf should be sepa-
rated from the heifers when about
three or four months old. He should
be kept with other bull calves or older
cattle for company except ut feeding
time. The calf should then have Il
separate stall or pen.