davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-20
CORRECTION

We have just been advised by the Federal Reserve Bank that fourth lib erty loan permanent bonds will be ready for delivery by January "A.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-20
MASONIC NOTICE

A regular stated communication of Mt. Mckinley Lodge No. 183, F. & 4. M., will be held Thursday evening, January 20. at o'clock. Work in E A. degree.
 ". J. MCDONALD,
 Secretary.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-20
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

The local train left for Chitina this morning.
 Caleb Corser returned on the Ala meda from a trip outside.
 Harry Achison returned on the Ala meda from two months vacation in Seattle.
 The Alameda is expected in port from the westward tomorrow after noon or evening.
 K. V. Harwood was a returning pas senger on the Alameda from a short business trip outside.
 Sergt. Perky from Mile ', was in town yesterday to meet his wife, who arrived on the Alameda from the states.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-05
The High and Low Prices.

The price of commodities is going
down and the value of dollar is
going up. Someday we shall get back
to the old-time basis when nobody
complains particularly about the
price of potatoes, beefsteak, or fur
nished rooms, but it is hard to be-
leive that when the readjustment
comes the situation will be any bet
ter for the average person than it
is right now. In the last analysis, la
Dor is the real standard of all val
ues. When a man paid thirty dollars
for suit of clothes it took about
ten days labor to pay the bill. To-
day ne pays seyenty-five dollars for
the same suit and he still works ten
days to get it. Money is merely the
means of expressing relative values
and in itself is worthless except for
its measuring power. So. after all,
1T isn't particularly important to the
average man whether prices are high
or low, because the adjustment that
naturally takes place between COM
modities and labor keeps things
pretty evenly balanced.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-05
WHAT 1921
SHOULD BRING
Success and Prosperity for the New
Year Depends Upon Mental At
titude. Just Take Hold and
Work Little Harder
If THAT IDEA PREVAILS
1921 WILL BE o. h.
A Period of Quiet Business Can be
Made Time of Preparation for
Increased Production

Success and prosperity in 1921 de-
pends upon mental attitude. When
business slacks up little, some peo-
pie spend great deal of time de-
ploring conditions, and they relax
on their own efforts. Others are
bright enough to see that prosperity
lat any time depends wholly on in
dividual effort, and they take hold
and work little harder for their
own success. If that idea prevails
somewhat generally, 1921 will be a
year of great abundance. Let the
people of Decorah do their share
anyway
M If business seems quiet to the
manufacturer or wholesaler, he
should take particular pains to push
his goods and slQok carefully after
the essentials ofsgQod salesmanship.
If the retailer fnds sxthe public
hanging back on buying, Resshoula
advertise freely, describe 1thee sub
stantial values in his store, and the
special bargains which he has pick
ed up after searching the markets.
Ii the worker finds his shop run
ming on part time, he should use the
opportunity to prepare himself for
greater efficiency later on. When the
season is right, he can start gar
den and begin raising poultry, and
cover big item in cost Of living.
Many men could improve their pros
poets by taking correspondence
courses, or learning some new tfaat.
If the householder finds work
slack, he should use the opportunity
TO do needed repairs about the place
and increase its value.
If the farmer finds his products
sell at low price, he should study
out new scientific methods by which
he can secure a better and more.
abundant product with less hired
labor.
A period of quiet business can be
made a time of preparation for in-
creased production, and eventually
add greately to the prosperity of
the country.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-05
"KATCHA KOO'
WILL Be ON SOON
Musical Comedy to be Presented by
3 Decorah High School at Grand
p Opera House January IA.
A slxvG CAST
AND GOOD PLAY
Rehearsals p, Vnder the Direction
of Miss Flos rocker of the
John b. Ro., ,ers Producing
Company

Rehearsals for "Kacha Koo", the
musical comedy to be presented by
Decorah high school on January ID,
are now under way, and interest at
the high school has been aroused to
a high pitch. Rehearsals for the
principal characters are held each
evening under the direction of Miss
Floy Crocker, an experienced direct
or representing the John B. Rogers
Producing Company, and everything
points to this production being the
best ever put on by local talent.
|. Among the leading characters we
find Katcha Koo, faldr, played by
Frank Thomas and this part promis-
es to be a scream. Miss Hiatt of the
high school faculty as Dolly Gaddin,
supported by Agnes Gjerset as Pru-
dence Gaddin, together with Walter
Strand and Harry Melaas as two
American adventurers, furnish some
beautiful song and dance numbers,
and help add to the troubles of the
Maharajah, played by Mr.. Rath, as
tho he didn't have enough troubles
with his four wives, all of different
nationalities. Miss Steckelberg,
mathematics teacher of the high
school as Mrs. Gaddin, mother of
Dolly and. Prudence, furnishes a
comedy part that is guaranteed to
furnish many a hearty laugh. Miss
Ferguson, teacher of English in the
high school, and CamflIe Sperafi. al
servants of the Maharajah, furnish
dramatic interest as well as humor
to the play. Supporting these we find
choruses and special groups aggre-
eating nearly 200 in number.
The first scene of the play is laid
in a temple of Buddah in India,
where the interest centers around the
attempt to move Katcha Koo who
has assumed statue like position
and refuses to leave. American i'm
genuity proves too, much for him,
however, and he finally consents to
join the company, the only draw
back being tnat he Immediately be-
gins to make love to the American
girls and to the wives of the Mr.
haraja. The plot finally leads us to
America where after exciting adj
ventures Katcha Koo is at last
changed back into a statue and every
one is satisfied. All together Katcha
Koo promises R be a clever play
well acted and we'll directed.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-05
THE YEAR 1920.
Has Been One of Marked Advance
and Results Will Be Far Reach
inc.

While 1920 was a disturbed year
in business and social relations yet
some definite results have been at
tanned during that period.
1.-The scarcities of commodities
which prevailed during the year
1919, and were due to the absorption
of the people in the work of support
ing their armies, have been relieved.
This has done great deal 70 check
profteering, which always develops
where the oGpply Of commodities is
less than demand.
2.-The inflated price level has
been broken, and a start has been
made toward getting prices down to
a more normal level.
3.-Labor troubles have largely
subsidized. The working masses have
been led to see that ample product
tion is necessary to prosperity, and
a great many employers have been
led into making positive efforts for
better cooperation with their help.
A hard fought presidential
Aalection has been held, and decided
result secured. Even those who dis
agree WITH the result feel it is bet
ter for some one party Ito assume
responsibility and secure a mandate
from the people for positive actioS
of some kind.
5.--Far reaching movements have
begun to shape themselves among
the agricultural elements, for cutting
out of middlemen and better market
ing of commodities, which must pro-
mote economies for all classes.
Many other social movements
could be mentioned, which a~ lay
ing foundations for a better order
and greater prosperity. In Europe
many small wars have died down,
labor troubles are less violent, much
devastated territory has been made
productive. A careful stady of the
ground shows il has been a year Of
marked advances, and one whose
results will be. far reaching.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-05

of short crops, and that is the plan
now under consideration.
"A protective tariff must be
granted for agriculture as well as
for industry if agriculture is to
thrive. American markets for Am
erican products is the slogan.
"The farmer is more yitally CON
eerned in the surplus crop he mar
kets than in the question of eco
nomics.
when all elements that enter
into manufacturing, processing and
distributing the necessities of life
are once established in the mind of
the consumer, he win turn his al
tention to the problem Of distribut-
ion, which is his problem after all"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-05
'EQUABLE TAX
OF Ia. FARMERS
Next Session of Iowa Legislature
/. to be Strenuous One, With
Many Big Problems to be
Solved.
MUCH FARM LEGISLATION
WILL COME UP
Adjustment of An Equable Plan for
Taxation of Farmers is Con-
sidered, Because Increase
Farm Valuations.

\ LeSlSldlOFS lOOk IOiNdIu tiiiS year
to one of the gravest and most
strenuous sessions in the history OF
Iowa. Chief among the lig problems
to be solved will be the setting of
appropriations and of taxes to meet
post war needs.
Adjustment of an equable plan fol-
taxation OF farmers is considered in
view of the vast increase in farm
valuations recently.
The law provides that farms shall
be assessed at their fail valuations.
This amount, in practice, is divided
| by four to give the FINAL sum tax
able. Actually IN the past the aver
age farm has been assessed at about
$50 an acre, or final taxable
amount of $3.50. 1t has not been
possible to assess the full value.
Acreage has reached the mheard
of sum of 81 900 in some instances.
Legislators feel that the setting of
an assessment which will comply
with the law, considering that Iowa
farmers are hard pressed for funds,
and that land values are in many
cases purely nominal, will require
a gentle touch.
The state has no bonded indebt-
edness. Fer this reason it has a
large leeway, financially. However,
there is the matter of soldiers
bonus, which will call for approx
tmatsss S22 100000. State colleges
and universities will receive some
attention,,A along with the primary
and high school situation.
/ In many counties the school tax
amounts to rs and even 100 mills,
iyet this has been found insufficient
to meet the increasing demands of
universal education and teachers
salaries commensurate with the
training and experience required.
A state police, or constabulary,
bill will be introduced early in the
session, which will call for an eX-
penditure by the state of about
$500,000 year.
Many legislators have plans Of
one sort or another for increasing
the revenue in order to meet the
large sum which certainly will be
appropriated. Some of these schemes
contemplate new methods by which
these demands may be met without
levying a tax that can readily be
passed on to the consumer.
An inheritance tax bill will be in
troduced, taxing estates over $780,
900. A like bill in Minnesota re-
turns a revenue to that state OF
about $2,0O0,O0O a year.
The primary election system will
come under the scrutiny of the as
jsembly. A state primary convention
isimiliar to the national conventions
is planned. No candidate will appea,
in the actual primary unless he has
been examined by 1,109 delegates
and has landed at least in third
place.
Corporation and blue Sky law:
viii be introduced, ard law Great
ing 400-foot safety zones around all
intersections of railways and high
ways.
| The organization and administrat-
ion of the state gover9ment prob
ably will be revised, in order to eff
feet saving in expenditures.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-05

In Greenland potatoes do not
grow larger than ordinary marbles.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-05
The Ne,v yoyk WorId

The New York World says that
science has definitely established the
fact that fear and worry change the
quantity of the blood through Se-
cretion from various glands which
are stimulated by the emotions. Re-
putable doctors say that these ac-
cumulations become so pronounced
that they not only weaken bodily se-
sistance to disease, but produce ecn-
ditions that are diseases themselves.
If this be true, let US highly reso.ve
to cut out most of our worry.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-05
President Refuses Big nger.

President Wilson has refused an
offer of $l5O,000 from syndicate
to write an article of his own Sc
lection on the ground that no arti-
Gle was worth such an amount, it
was learned at the White House.
Details of the offer, which was one
of many the president has received
lately, were not made public.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-01-05

Sloppiness is not genius and fop-
pishness is not brains. but both get
by" pretty often until their hands
are called.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09

',,"r To- E.Ilnunn De Valera. the lrlSh
Republic "a !'id"r. and Sir Jamr.; rang
n" Ulster premier. TO attend confer
..i,. - l."ndnu - discuss settlement.
Thu. I:rI,.,h Eovrrnm,nr. Mr.. Lloyd
C,.-,rI. DECLARED. Wa deeply aT\i"HS
.la' Ia. Kings appeal for rcc"n'i!'lh =
non n ireland should uot hdN" been
u.tG" III van
This :nvIthli"m W. accepted 'E SIT
James CRAIG h'I' the prrm!cr'S proposal
VT Declared hv Nj. I"NalrrI I" be
:ml,"..~lb." "f acceptance IN inc FORM
IN which II had been received. In his
reply 8" m. I'riu" minister "n jan" -
Mr Nc Valera said
1--WE must earnestly hc.!-" - h'.p m
bringing about a lasting p"ac" between
The peoples 81 these two islands. hut see
no avcnu" toy which II can 10 reached IL
,nu dcny Ireland cs&"nt:I! unity.
The republican leader added that h"
WIS consulting with representatives OF
,hr IRISH prorl". and wouii later give
definite answer I" tho invitation.
Genera! SHUTS about tins tim"
jumped into the breach. and on a hylnE
visit I" Dublin conferred lcn"thi'y win
Mr. nr Valera and his associates n"
raiur, Of the discussions has not been
d., lO>cd as ~ details. but n pun'ic
statement 4 day or iw" ago General
SmutS WIS moved To say 'itt the lriSn
uu..li"n wa+ 4 soluble problem. max
= ,,r"d"G f,r ,'trirrn"nt was better
utm"%ph"r.
81! w.. ~ heap :" rr"at" a better At
mo$rhr-. and ~" determined :" "lp"
our what :, really = stain on IN" en-
pro : record" he declared, we *hal.
Sucr,rG."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09

the general atIons. consented IN
com. 10 I.r: % disease wiki Mr..
Lloyd G."rL ~ basis tn which set
llrm,nt Of Ash usir~t."n E:%h' i'-
r"a"hri is IrI,r:, ministers p-"-
posed Iurd,V mi"r"n''.. hat i trace
ddy.
This has y .'ru rriH"rH!'." lS$urhn' e
tina; thu "rldnai confer ne. T." viii
the prime mai.;.r invited tn" Irish Re-
puhl!ran !"aicrS and Sir Jane 'tLIg.
m" Ulster Irrm.rr. Will bc h. J..
The day uari,d hup' fully win the
King SummninS tn" Ulster ir' mi"r I"
1 Cnrtrrrnr 1T i;uchlnrhHn IH!h'"
This. following upon III" KING '"ni"f-
rn," ycHt"r.t, with General Jan 'hriH-
ian SmutH the South African premier
- an ludiatiun &c the inten-' interest
tho king istJkin. in the Irish lr"h"m.
and although under tn" trdGIt."i. 81 N"
British constitution. tn" HIN: las no
real voice IN tho direction 81 govern
mont lfi:llrS that dncS not prevent ms
rYrrCislng rr"H; influence III the P"HGS
nf tho country
I'll" princ!ra! events Of TINS important
day however. occurred not - LONDON.
but in Dublin. and the NOS striking
MAS the sensational appearance on zen
FRA, Sir \cvil MHrr'IGN, ihe m'I'arF
command "a ireland. - ~" ,'hi'T-
rl't o' E"tln'nll ~. N'l''t az
southern | rInri%iS. after nus I'"'-""-
camp had been S"nt N ADVANCE IleNHI'-
ably "a ascertain whether Ms Ht:iiClpI-
ton would l." agreeable
50 report ~ ;hr pr"c'"1'nE% 81 DC
Ni!"rd'S confer, VIII i"r southern
Ini"n:s,S ha: ?"r been ISSUED. Eu' - -
h",icved that IN "rln"INal '"F'" discus :
II WAS :; truce and ;hai E.n'""Ah w.
gan. Il Sim F'!u ~ mh'r 81 PA lament
uhc u..,s .-,.i,-,S, 4 from Mount joy
prison on,y = f,w G4:s a@". acted a. in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09
Order Of Publication.

RI" s'a," # We; VIRGINIA. On" rorn-
IT, .hc ,'.rcur rnur, 70: ~ County.
ri"yd W. Stewart IN rhanr"rN.
E.,.e " stewart. divorce
The nHr..' ~ 'AIs u, = 10 obtain
an AU,oiu,, ,N,crc" fnr the P'a:ntl''
from the drt"nd,nt from the bon! 80
u,at-,moU!. ,,"I thLt ne case. caste. I.
:.u1 n.ttut"rIn"" Of MS Sons" "'l'.L
STEWART Ii,a Robert Stewart bc granite
{" sad plttu'.ft.
ma t ,?7"nr:rS from ~ .tt.dA>''
,,ir.l ~ sal! ais i: t"'S' Rules. ma
~, Il, iruGtn,. Els" VI Stewart. Is mi
i re- ,.dsnt 80 'hr STATE at Wet Virginia.
nd N. net having hc"n served VA"
PROCESS ~ ,,,td SUIT. on motion "f III"
p,ain,if' l., CrGu>CI this order ~ publ
,A'tru - inferred against H. and u -
ordered that rhr sand Gs:rndL:i Ah"'"
named L.. AID $n" - required :" app: az
yrltu.r on, month after N" d:,;' n: -"
tIrst puh,IrAtlon q tA!S "rd"- and -
what - necessary 10 protect E'r !ni'r
e>ts Il - further C7d:r"d ;hdl this "r.
u, r h. rur.'~h, ard posted ~ required
= Lev
Wines. l.h" I. K.Hch"rn. rl"rh =
ny std ,,,ur, 4, thu CNI-' IlruS" 49,:
Nt.d county th:- 9Th d1y ~ Ju.H. !'-..
to-al,. july Hul.S. 1871
john l.. kINGNDR\. 'EcrA
IunnshcI N" fI-st time july =. :'-l
JOHN /. KINGHHN>. '!crA.
DAVID \. VI, kEk,
Attorney Tor Plaintiff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09

! ternedary between the conference an
tho Sim Fcinn leaders.
Opinion still incline" TO the idea tbs
E,r.-al smut. owing TO the important
part he haS taken III III" pre-! :minar{
n.rntiat!on:. viii BE- tho first Chairma}
IF The London conference. even II Lloyd
George prr.ides during the latter staged
a. would be almost inevitable II consti|
,uiiona! questions ""r" under discuss
sion.
Anoth"r matter that has been ~idel,
discussed to-day. arising out OF the Visi
oI Tho secretary for war. SIR Laminf
Wnrthinrtun Exams. 10 Inc King yeEter
day, was the possibility that me mill
,ary evacuation "f Ireland is undcr con
sIfcration. This. It il recalled. hal
been advocated hy many prominent
Statesmen. including viscount Grey. for
m"r secretary for foreign affairs; III
vow Of ,;rn"ral Macready,s attendance
i. the Dublin conferences: 1t Is believed
no, impossible that such development
- artua!ly under Amusement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09

Thu morning - So e., Ia, N from
me home "t hts >-trr. Mrs. NJ. !. ';,t"'
y. NJ. lcGS M.-kc; stree. li"0Wr"l
tuncrai services VIII b.. h"ii tor :n.' LAT"
Arthur =. ,;-rtShty. AGED %" years. WIN.
died Thursday morning !.llrwrHG ct
short l..n,>N krGu.rm liSm mas MI
hc uncrr! - -. I"hn', t.th"ur Nurrh
Eenw""d ~ mn" u'riprh WIjh Father
:, horn.,n IN charge In'"rnN n: Wi be
rIad,. IN Mount CALVARY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09
ENGINEER MURDERED;
THROWN FROM TRAIN

FL raso. TeXaa. July &.-Engtacor
William Bohnlan. of SandrrSoI.
Texas. waH murdered and thrown
from hts train near Alpine. Texas.
today. according 70 adviccs received
at the local office OF tho Calves
ton, HalTt burg ard San Antonio
railway.
After four miles Of uncontrolled
speeding. the boiler q tho CpElno
OF the freight train blew up. scrt-
ously injuuing the fireman. Charles
Robertson. Of Valentine, ToxRs-
Tho train was wrecked ten nlt!cs
west Of Alpine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09
wANrEp-ruRH1sHED ROOMS.

WA\TE.lN. Light houSckeepln- rooms
Win ~ st"cp.nE rooms. n"n!
business sert.Cu. .itICr>S l.. l.. care
lrtrl..., I."r. iy-S-a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09
FOR SALE.

FOR ~A'.G- rhr"c rooms. bah. IN,
ra-t.,,:.r ard lots. IN corner. Rl--
Gan. NI.iy IN property. northwest cor
mr. TN .,s:u Grant SITS. MEMc,A'n
Iy-6-,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09
LOST AND FOUND.

LoST- rarrv an" rf"Acd up auto crank
"a. ~ N...> =. -; Sd - WI Kindly
r.'urr 20 go" Marh"t "r ph"n" %" and
..T.-l; :rr ?, HI-l 'y-S-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09
POSITION WANTED.

WA\Tt.It ny rApr~:"n'',I mhu c'"~.
position IN rri,.,'" family "r pr.vIt"
h..,rdlrs h"uS" good r. :'""n''$. Al
dress D. @ .,,r, Iur,,nccur--. Iv-1-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09
MALE Or rgMALE HELP WANTED.

y N>rLD MAJ a- ",'"'tH .'..t"' 3"
:u.l t.r.. -, an hour Pc" '.ns'.. >",tinc
.-r:t-tnir",, 'u$i"-y ." w"lr'r. tAu"r-
.,n,, u-ne,,S~a~N lnt,-C";IUI.t. Mails.
Nu--r>,uAN ~. lE'J-G
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09

rs Packard J-p1SS. phaetnH
SIS Packard T-paSS. touring ca.
IS Packard i-Pass. touring car.
Mode! "O' hudson SpcctS;"r.
1858 Packard 5-pa$S. rhart"H.
.kilos these ,drs are IN enc con
d,,tou ard ra0 tc bought a.
very adlLutaE"ouS prices.
PA,'KAEb MOTOR 20.
Lcaths-v uu4. Whcc,'ar ". "a.
i'hun, WuOlsGa,c -.
l%-i-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09
French Senate Votes
credit for Unemployed

rar:s. July -" senate '"dtr '"i'H
A crcn:t OF e." "l..."n frin'~ t'T fe.!''
n, ,hc unsup,N, 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09
FOR SALE-HORSES.

E'CN SAL. -r,2r - v"o- I'D. wc'ch' liNn
rnuna.. ,u,S, h'i. on" Ii"!c'an stallion
\ y.lr. ril Nrieh, -""". Phinp k"!b.
A!'',.,. -. Z: r y ly-s.i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09

i"rdnn. July S.--EIcn'S m"N'd :" NJ
ir-Itv both N London and Dublin.
Nnt ur,y has Mr.. DC Valera. contrary 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09
FOR SALE-AUTOS.

TNH SAi.E--Ncn tourlaS az - N'l!
trad. t"r hU,,.IHs ."t "- hH:'"'": 49,
ca Or tor >rH.. V't," e."
bore "5Sl-N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09
WANTED

WANTED
R<YS
TO
SELL ~
THE. ISTELI.lG ENCER
MORNINGS
BEFORE.
school
IN. .. Ia Market 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09

the genera ! ,
coma 10 l.r.l
Lloyd ti""rL'
LlriIl,ut of [
rr.I',ir,i. H.,
posed Lends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-09

at!ons. consented IN
% discuss with MIR.
a bISlS rn Whirh set
!Sh Uir~t."n Nl::sh' t."
I,rI:r:" minister's p-"-
II!rr"nr'. hat - trace
II Ia b, GIN At noon Nom
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
TOO MANY TAKE
TOLL ON ROAD.

Farmers throughout the agricultural
sections today are selling their products
at q loss" he said. Wheat which costs
the farmers Of North Dakota S2.74 a
bushel to produce, commands less than
half that price at the elevators. So it Is
with other products Of the farm.
"On the other hand. the worker is
paying high prices for the foods pro-
duced by the farmer
The road between the farm and kitch-
en- is too long and there are too many
who take a toll on the way"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
LOYAL LEGION
MEETS FRIDAY
Lincoln Memorial Program Is
Planned.

The military order of the Loyal Lee
gion Of the United States will hold a
meeting at the Sphinx Arms Hotel, 40
North Meridian street, Friday night to
commemorate the birth Of Abraham Lin
coin. banquet will be held at the same
place at o'clock following the meet
ing, which has been set for 6 o'clock.
Governor Warren T. McCray has been
invited to attend the meeting as the
guest of the legion. The principal ad-
dress will be made by Claude Bowers
of F. Wayne known as a student of
Lincoln.
The report Of the Loyal Legton'S COM
mittee on nominations follows:
Capt. David e. BEEN for commandant,
Mai. Maurice f. Tenant for senior vice
commandant, Maj. Slas Grimes for junior
vice commandant. Capt, Alexander NJ.
Sect for recorder, Maj. William W
paugherty for registrar, Col. 0ran Perry
for treasurer, Alexander NJ. Gramm fer
chancellor, Rev. NJ. l. Haines for chap
lain.
For Council-Col David N. Foster,
Maj. James B. Day, Capt. James T. Lay
man, Charles W. Ilitf, II. H. Rice.