davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1921-01-12
MEMS CLOTHING
ALLOW, Level IN
Devils lake now
Local Concerns Beating
Wholesalers To
Reductions

Retail prices of clothing for men
have been steadily slumping in Dew
lis Lake, until, today it is declared by
merchants they have nearly reached
pre-war levels. It is generally con.
ceded there will be little further de-
cline during the winter or coming
spring. This information was obtain
ed following receipt of advices from
Chicago that the market there, whole
sale, had opened for spring and sum-
mer clothes with declines in proper
ton to those already reached here on
winter wearing apparel, giving as
surance of no upward trend.
The Boston store, the Chicago
store, J. c. Penney's- and the New
York mems furnishing department,
are all optimistic over prospects of
a settled trade with declines in prices
for the next few months practically
effected, in many instances said to be
in advance of wholesale reductions.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-01-12
STATEL|vE
STOCK BODY
MAY Be NEAR
Call Issued For Meeting
At Fargo To Be
Held Soon

Fargo, N. D.-A call for the forma-
tion of a federation of North Dakota
livestock shipping associations, to be
completed in Fargo during the ses-
sions of the Tri-State Grain Growers
convention, Jan, 1921, was issued
last week by W. R. Porter, agent in
marketing of the agricultural college.
Each of the 2O90 local shipping as
sociations is asked to send a repre-
sentative authorized to speak for his
association in forming the federation.
The organization meeting will be held
in the Fargo Commercial club rooms
at 8 a. m. on Wednesday, Jan. 10.
Addresses will be made by Prof. J.
II. Shepperd, animal husbandryman
At the Agricultural Experiment sta
tion, and J. w. Haw, his assistant. W.,
A. McKerrow, secretary Of the Min
nesota Federation Of Livestock Ship
ping associations and leader of the
agricultural extension service, has
been asked to attend the meeting.
The purpose Of the proposed fed
Grafton is to increase the benefits OF
cooperative shipping for livestock
men, and secure the advantages Of
having all the livestock shippers il
the state act as . unit.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-01-12
DEbS' CASE
UNDER FIRE
Department OF Justice
Begins A Red Tape
Investigation

Washington, Jan. 12.-Completion
within a week Of an investigation Of
the case of Eugene v. Debs who is
serving a prison sentence at Atlanta
for violation Of the espionage laws
to determine whether recommends
tions for pardon would be warrant
ed, has been indicated by the de.
partment of justice in an announce
ment.
All cases of persons serving SEN
tences under the espionage act are
under investigation, department Of
fcials added, and the Debs case has
been reached in its order, and is now
on the desk of the pardon attorney
who will report his finding Of the
facts to the attorney general for sub
mission to President Wilson.
Officials said the Investigation has
not progressed far enough to deter
mine whether the facts warrant grant
ing Debs a pardon. White House Off
cials have previously made it clear
that President Wilson looks with dis.
favor upon the possible extension Of
executive clemency to Debs.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-01-12
MINOT BANKS
WILL REOPEN
New Cash Deposits Will
Put Institutions
On Feet

Minot, N. D., Jan. 12-The First
Farmers bank of Minot, and First Se-
curity bank Of Carpio, which closed
voluntarily Dec. ~ for lack Of cash
reserve, will reopen in tho course Of
the next two or three weeks - Q re-
suit Of action taken by more than 200
shareholders Of the Savings Loan.and
Trust company, which owns the two
banks, at the annual meeting Of
shareholders held In Minot.
The shareholders pledged immedi.
ate cash deposits amounting to over
$4,000, raising more than half Of
that amount at the meeting, and ap-
pointed committees to work In th<
various districts Of this section to e.
cure additional cash deposits and ~
sist the officers Of the institution "a
collect . part Of the money due thl
txo banks from farmers. The aim Il
to have the deposits made before Jan
Is, and Anthony Walton, president II
the Savings Loan and Trust eompany
and G. a. Ebbert, general manager
expect the two banks to reopen 9 lev
days after that date.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-01-12
HARDING WOULD
CUT LIMIT FOR
ARMY TO $4,000
Much Talk of Reducing
War Preparation
Plans

Marion, Ohio, Jan. 12.-Representa-
tive Butler Of Pennsylvania, chair
man of the house naval committee,
was called into conference by Presi-
dent-elect Harding to consider means
for reducing naval expenditures with
out impairing the efficiency of the ma
tion's first line defense. Although
favoring a navy strong enough to in
sure safety to American shores and
to American commerce, the presi-
dent-elect feels that much of the
present expenditures for the naval
establishment could be dispensed with
and possibly the naval building pro-
gram could safely be curtailed.
Other callers on Mr.. Harding's list
included Daniel G. Reid, the New
York manufacturer and financier;
and B. r. Inman of the Indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce.
Limit War Power
The plan of Republican leaders in
congress to limit peacetime strength
of the army to 10000, was given
approval yesterday by President-elect
Harding in conference with Repre-
sentative Kahn of California, chair
man of the house military committee.
Senator Harding is in complete
accord with our policy" said Mr..
Kahn later. "He is deeply concerned
about reduction of the burden now
resting on the shoulders of taxpayers,
and he believes much can be saved
by reducing the army strength to 1885,
900 as soon as possible, and then work.
ing it down to 100000 as a continuing
maximum.
May Expect Trouble
II am sure Senator Harding does
not believe that the millennium has
come, but l do not thing he is ex-
pecting trouble in the near future"
The conference at which Mr.. Hard
ing also indicated his desire for a
we'll organized reserve force, was one
Of a series he is holding with con-
gressional leaders in charge of mill
tary and naval legislation.
Houston For Office
The qualifications Of Sherman G.
Houston of Missouri, for secretary of
agriculture, we're urged upon the pre-
sident-elect by delegation from that
state headed by Edward Forster of
St. Louis. A formidable array of in
dorsements was brought from Repub-
lcan leaders farm organizations and
lvestockmen of Missouri.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-01-12
Socialists of N. Y. !.
Again In Limelight

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 12.-For the
third time within a year the state as
sembly was asked to expel the entire
Socialist representation, which this
year includes three members. Four
resolutions demanding that seats Of
Charles Solomon and Henry lager,
members from Kings, and Samuel Orr
of the Bronx, be declared vacant, were
offered by Republican members.
Unlike the first custer proceedings
of a year ago. however, action on the
resolutions was deferred and the So
cialists permitted to retain their seats,
temporarily, at least. By unanimous
vote, the assembly referred the vote
to the judiciary committee.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-01-12

"That sounds to me like good rea-
soning. Il we can all agree that such
an institution as the Red Cross should
be kept out Of politics, how much more
readily we should agree that the
church ought to be kept clean of party
wrangles.
II do not propose that preachers
should refrain from discussing politi-
cal and economic subjects in their
sermons-that would be unthinkable,
for the church cannot survive unless
it puts forth an increasing number Of
vigorous fighters on every battle line
affecting the public welfare.
"But observe this principle:
1t is the preachers mission to
combat injustice and immortality
everywhere and all the time, but.
it is NOT his mission to fight
the battles of one political group
for the benefit of another poll
tical group, just the day before
election, or at any other time.
The Bible overflows with condem-
nation of the scheming politician,
but it has not word to say
against the legislative enact
ments of the Nonpartisan League.
It delves deeply into the motives
that rule mems hearts, but it
gives no clue as to the motives
that actuate the Independent Vot-
ers association. We can find no
fiat in the Book either for or
against state-owned terminal
elevators, or municipal markets,
but there are scads of injunctions
laid upon priests and public serv-
ants to approach such problems
in spirit of. truth, justice and
humility. It does not designate
conservatives, liberals or radio
ais as Gods specially chosen
people, but If I understand its
ruling principle, it means that
men and women have a right to
maintain their. widely divergent
political opinions and still keep
their seats in the church, side
by side with others who may
differ with them, without being
singled out by the leader of the
flock as coadjutors of the devil.
"A special sermon why preachers
should treat warily when they enter
into the mazes of political and econo-
mic discussion is the fact that they
are not fitted by training or expert
ence to grasp these problems fully,
and may be easily led astray by
scheming and selfish advisers. In
deed, one critic has recently gone SO
far as to assert that ministers Of the
gospel, because of the other worldi-
ness Of their education and .conse-
quent unsophisticatedness, are not a.
well up on business morality" as they
ought to be-"
CARL NELSON,
Cando, N. D.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-01-12

A farmer in small Southeastern Missouri town
sold carload Of melons to city buyer for 500 The
buyer said the market was glutted." But it wasn't
That caroadwas resod to other specuators four times
before it left the town. and the last price paid for
was $34o But only the 500 paid to the farmer
remained in the community. $
Now, the Southeastern Missouri Melon Growers
Association obtains correct information about mark
etng needs and sells the farmers products coopera-
lively. The profits stay at home'
The Devils Lake world., 1921-01-12
pessibls Explanation

Mother" said the sweet sfE1,
George told me solemnly that TINT
pretty bairpin holder he gave me go
ss:S:; vet today y saw exactly the sanae
kind on sale for ten cents. !. 0u
knOw. my dear. that George 70 yes1
religions. e replied mother most IN
ls fse benEht tint st q B Il ehatNa ial = =. y y
E0F. y. # IL
The Devils Lake world., 1921-01-12
Paint 1rush's Many I

Nothing is better to take .wn
the stairs than good paint .. Il. It
removes the dust from the corner
niche Of each step. brushes between
the stair railings Of holdings in way
no cloth can possibly do. Indeed a
rI-d!um size paint brush Of about Nur
inches width has many uses in the
house. ,ys
The Devils Lake world., 1921-01-12

: q + : r.
COOPERATION is a watchdog that
will protect your interests and ours.
Help us to keep. it on the job here.
We ask your support and encourage
ment Of our organization because we.
believe cooperation will benefit 10
all and promote tho welfare of
our community.
THECouNrRYG YGENrLEA6ASismak-
ing public the experiences and the
services Of cooperative organizations
throughout the country and 10 1eav-
ing no stone unturned to help farm.
ers make money. If you are not
already reader we urge that you
get acquainted with this mine Of IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-20
SAYS SELF PRESER VAWCN
MADE AMERICA ENTER WAR
Continuci

ton OF the Pacific communications
problems. tn" American stand Oh rep
ararcnS. and the designation Of
AMERICAN members for the. allied
! councils as Indications or this will
inSncsS AMI readiness.
Not international McddIrr.
because the President has cN-
"npliiict his avowH! e.: obligation. Il;
must not be inferred that he proposes
l" hccom" an international n"idlcr."
continued Tn ambassador. He would
n' tn" last t. iEtcrN"n" or bo drawn
INTO ANY matter of mo- concern "a his
| own country, but also no one realizes
more clearly than Nc tina; the United
states Is. nf necessity. deeply inter
"st.d in proper economic adjustment
and the settlement OF matters of
world ID" Importance under discus
sion ami desires h"lpfully TO cooper
ate
There s;.u seems TO linrer In the
minds OF many here thu Impress on
that IN som. way or other. by hook
or by crook. unwittingly, surely uu-
WI !inE!N, America may Yet Ia he
-uiiod into tn" league Of nations lie,
a notion is
Il need not recall the long contest
waved between the two branches or
~" government over this proposal
became so sharp that even tho treaty
wcnt hy tn" board. to tn" end THAI
= !Af. rarddoNIcaliE enough. America
continues :" b. technically AZ war.
IS n2m'nally AZ peace. hut. ACCORDING;
A, al, reports, IS not wholly free from
the clash ~ arms
pr"iG" I. :. Participation.
NJ. question ~ Americas par
tcipau"n in IN" League ca,n. h,fora
,ority OF 100000 Prior 20 mat ciSs-
fiun there had been rlucN discuss .o,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-20

ITS long ways back, perhaps, but
q the same mellow goodness, the same
real tobacco flavor that won you then.
holds you now.
For Piedmonts haven't changed.
The fine old Virginia tobacco Of which
piedmonts are made is still the worlds
best tobacco for cigarettes.
o<z1<@~1>esAs<~~e.G
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-20
JAMAICA RESULTS

FIRST rhrc-fnur- ycar-olds ana up. TIN
'H"'icion: claiming six furIuups whim~y
III 'Sand,>. to |. to 10. / to .. won
Leading STAR 100 ,Moonc!). TO :. even
second. tar!nc :. toy tMcA,vr,. =; ,o |
t" /, even. thlrd. 'r!mv. i:I3 .-5. NJ,
''n. Lection. sun Rose. INDIAN. Buuiry
oauhccn. Gus Sch.vr. Mos,
second rhcc-thr"c-y slr-ulds and N
claiming: one mile and "A Sixteenth VIM.
socks. liz tC"ltilv:D. to !. = to l. even
Won; th.r! lla tTurm"r 10 3. 10 j
I" .. second; SALUTE. ilG Gs,hi,b ~
2" ]. Otto !. . :" !. third. ri,ur. IS : H.
Niso tHn Walk III Sea- Minnie. Nruistigu,
'!rCn'rt". Siro1uc', Nj. *. queen blond,
'h'. Il 'Hcr--' ll-""- y"ar-siHe aud ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-20

,,laWns; sin :urIougs knight Of tn
feather. - hiull'unuD . to |. . To ].
L" e. Won Arrowhead. ms ,Iu"iicr,. /:
-, !" L. :" second: Iianc"cas,
~ 'Sand"l, q" i. To- =. ;o -. third.
ii'hr J III 3-5 Also ran: I.-ips!c. Fright
l.Eht-. fwo I'uli. Jynr"..
Fourth -ny' tag, yyar- ODDS: III, S,uy-
SydEyHnid lin ,toi;iioitD. . {" :. {. to /.
,F"n Won kn"hh:". IL tM"uu"yb. : :"
,"hnd"l. to l. % 20 |. TO ? third Time.
J .#' 3-j Also rHn. ENUdu. Dry Moon.
SPORTING blood. Eanhsia. McrchAn, Ma
Tlu".
fifth race ,wo-y"nr-olI nUloS: cG,in-
NJ. ~. inr-nn.s- -,ir.,rn d. 90 Lcnlt.ini,il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-20

=" !. ] {" =. out. won: Miriam Conner
~ 'isu.irlEu"E). even. I Ia T. out second:
S","i'L -: tM"tCnlD. u 4" /. = To / ont
'hih. Time. 1901 2-J. Also ran: Witch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-20

ASH MOTION. May l9-Thc in
TIi,iuvliohs forwarded to Ambassador
."INtE ~ London for his participu-
'toh ~, me sessions OF the suprurn"
'o"ut'i as the personal representative
ol itcSidtnt Harding. il was said to-
observer. 50 far as the Silesi,n u,,n.-
ti"n la concerned
Numihistration officials reiterated
government was the same ne n,,,i;,,.i
Nv thc formal answer 10 Poland tho
'"Ni OF which was made public las,
h'Eht; ucclininS her request for sun
i,"ft "cinr" the council in the settle
n''ht nt the disposition Of Timer
,u'.'' i"Ii"winS the recent plchisc!,..
"a' question Is essentially Eurupcait.
x Mas stated. and. therefore, doc No.,
NNMCCrn Tho IinIinu StntD. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-20

,1Yt', - 70 to !. TO |. second: .roi
~ ''uNtonb to !. 10 .. to g. ,hirJ
~, ,iT, ~" - Also ran: Sailing Niont.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-20

work.
sixth i."'--t wo-yrar.oIl ,.,.,,.ns NO
io,''hr" Rose Er!L,d". li2 ,San,io). "vrn.
I" - out won: Blackstone. Il5 IJonn-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-20

'''. The directing minds have been
.ktE.n- t".ttc. The great literature OF
-, n - ~ ours; I'll" great literature
OF Hritain is ;1c:rA 49,. sur.,,x ,bc
o..'i' 'ohtuc We worship the sam.
Irt"t men. ,Tha; produces :, sytnpa-
ny nn' community that nothing can
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-16

Mspst "a smas "a ssssas ~ f8# rwr
gatsass th4f NHH assfas "a fhw n~1i
f'rwsss~mf ma sa~ ttsts#a Nfns~@ sama
81 taes ahhA g. 81 at, .HstsssaI az
Mafane hHa ma te n hf~ igstaw
fsssfasrs afssffes 81 ssa sFas sss 49, br.s
aaf ~ flss sna8 8 - sssu rfs. hui e
nsf 49, saqar8ait Ettfah fNaf ef~ ~
shs hs.nasn t~sfaassa afasa fhs sti~f
et@aNFs IL . sfssta8 nuE
Elsls SEA d s.a ~sh fswseeugla n
tsa~s az Nasaf ateF ftr Mist~ lis~asss
o. nse " tsss ffsal. ~ fits hws-s isafa.
o. assa ssaais wgs-m fis l'fesisisas' ~
l~aFs ~ hss "A sasw = "a eis - rsa.
n.anssF IL shsf - - afal sd ne
raw
Ais rrs~i3~ais fss raassfs - 49,
s.af aHas 81. fteB np8#nr om fhs~
tnsffsffs aHf. 49, usl tiHs tnts
sfssa.st ana aaaA~s - fsf Stars ~
hi.sswr aHa ms. ar~ .as-- issal Is flse
snafaaerih 80 Glass - fis~ nssstIs
~ fA* NasAnaai t.'.s.Fwgas4s sa##fs Ma
As.a ffe isfsesht.asg vfsa8s o tsaassi
- fte taifs-f sfutss fss Pres t8stsi
naN te bfsaen at f'ae gsala so nlss
nH@t A~ -" H ZEE "'@~ asa
stiA A''ss e. H@4 - 30 = go t'sfd
F@* F#t t#@ ~ ~ sssA ~
ti~ = tAAk = ST. a. ~@a -
a# go Afff# 49, 500
i~se "Ftsf err HHHtHf s@iaf~ ~ y
tnas HeH Pei FfFs''fHtA - -
aA& A tiss4 NtA il~ iA~ taa ~ ~
F. -
M ths l'Fv~Nsis.Ff e ~wsfag "a
h ta' - asmalg diuefs fsat BIS
wl mve fls sfa@ .n ~
e. nf hss haFs Ahst iss gsas~s
Ia 9 tataf ass hiH naa xrswAs =
an nstf Hl = fhs fs1 ~ a fauF
rass aae seTa 20 fhe dress. fsuf
= .aFteAsv Hge ssaHsAaa svs fisw a. sA~.
fi,s N.li fsHi Anftssa = iiagea - SO
hMht @a est#Tfa aad wmm sHiate.
3 lasa fa~ fFesaleaa - essia4fksa -
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-16
ENTERTAINED pRIMARYDEPr

Tee scaEe Of happy ehaawss ~isa
theAf feaeATgs ana paremfs speut .
iiessE Agfni afirruesr SNsNAeay a. ia
= sfe ~ F@oua 81 Gaet VIZ q
gh9geh u was a gathering ct tho
nfamafT aepaF3sas "a 81 fsKare chuFeh
NanAay sehn0l amA @m6 axsungeA hy
go superintendent o. IN asFaFtwst'ss.
NJ Ly8m nefk Ard ne primaFy
tnMrhn
Ths fffle folk renpsd anf n.FYva.
ar ise cre@m ard em&e smd n "A Ice
ws 81 ther sail llxas STAR So
.mg eMf he emffff atnssen1. shoFs taiAN
- ~ gives W. Rev George IA.
Hgisan anA NJ neek. asa No
kaM8mm xssdHeft gave q saAa.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-16

Fmsma Ano taa nai ta IF
'hs huAaira m s. giamHef a.
aemBfnA 20 sfef a alamr s.ae
81 tais Haf -. y iaffesi aeNH
tse lKhf w. he msmke een-
a8 So ~ oa ht hae8 cA@s ~ htM
r. seisese thai b. car mAs a6re
"a heH fhls tahie af@sf ~ tre8 te
hstnH naeh - 20 q qark sfep
n hf8&e HNfaae 20 vera and fff
Gag crashed bead lnmx rte ths hmsAa
aH Thf ieff wua guar was aanmE-
"a am8 fhe hmn per va hFaaem Ehs
mmke esa raase8 ~ 3 shef eeaEt
Nfkaf NJ amA a f.lammff
It8@ca Aftsf wna weFF
nsase ne reania nfafs ssiss8 g. fhaif
wM8 10 vm8amNsile
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-16
Reception Ia
Mr.. and Mr.. Hale

4 weeH' .en Was hala - the heuif
af M ana NJ a. D HWaahaBm. or
fhH iisHt ~ o. Is aamaf e. NJ
a#8 8fs ~amafl 8a. 81 she hfeas
81 Mha eare negntlN mafFlea ana
sra au pena.aa fh here neesu
hf M Heaehtnn Of tha
3 ssf. uhn farmeflB Rms NJ 1sme
sos D.
H m8 attenlga the
reHf en sra haa esrg plea SRI 90
Fhf aanWE eeWm8 enen4vtA mams
n ent an4 10 nmniff tn the pre-
eHfa or niea aHfiy Fottea ufani
#ea wNla fim@wfe Waffhe rs fhf
elaeol - e. fn. acre rk ~ -
8HHfr Of fha gooa hs af aH e.
tH
ana Mm Hea rrtarue8 "a
she aeke Thm
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-16
( Tar rashe~ Into
lsay Street Building

A. fwaskawa Fa sf. eMuel aH8
eeH - AiHha A. fi8mmef 81
fEalans Ia era he& me fhe Dag
fFess aoer % fhe a las ~eFv ee
States laie ssfuFaaf arse aaes. -
HW8 cav Hno e hn8r aaH
onx aomaf 8angs "a ~ fnort o.
81 Sc ausurreaia Fa8afr 81 fhe
b@s 10 nala a8 M Fiams
naff. 20 have gaasst tae aeeIienE
~ Plammee. eho w4fh h mfe
aa efar re- Fom WB 10 Mme
r'aHnset 20 fmW az the eFrr faf e.
fe amfterv he 49, sr ta h. ee
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-16

Tbs samsai eeafh f@as 10 fgmaa 10
saer~a=e att esN tesul.sFwsar~ snd
essF These ea @@1Ht# are o nx&8aa
q . asufy - alas1i @s8 az aaafha n
Awm AmrN rsa@hss iNsA wtfe tns
seaffssr "a fi.e aay ~ fae a~@tA ~
paga. laFlttts sssla 20 agpiy - a. s~e
seas eig. - Ia EnKllsh 80 %
ama'ne swashsr b h~althfna end stfra
aam9lu9 ama y ls tsAs@x~e fhst seaas
ssFlahlufy - SO wsseAgai 90 pF0g~s
sgmala8tw
READ THE CASSIrEIE
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-16

NM
anf
fKA #
"a FNm efU #W
sA rmf ea tN
~ M Ha e.
81
~
~ ~ M
WEA 81 a
49, tMa @m
WN
sa fh FAN nna p
fh Fm Ha4 m0t
tNea fN tm 81
RH4m SAL Esd tAs
- tN
81 -
m mams wf q
mKs 4 a.
&it q ma
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-16
i! Buy a
Willard

Perhaps yoa'rr roo hsasy fur
battery drfaals AL you wans
30 kn@w In shet the battery
you buy ~fiH gsw service.
WHAT'S che ans~rr7 Buy a
Willard Threaded Rabher Bat
tesy.
The plates IN IA are insulated
not merely separated.
Thrrad~d Rahhxs fnsaiafion
eowSnt wmfp. crack. check.
puncturc or cafbonaEe. IN out.
lasss the battery plates.
jvs q Inc en- she nctuai sav-
ins Willard Tfrrad~d Rubber In
ssalats<sn naakws possible. Drive
sfusnnd-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08
BarIc, Crop Low.

Barley production i placed al 3
z47 .os0 bushels. which is 23s eco
less than last year. Carry-oye OF
last years crop amounts To s..so
bushels. or two per cent
The 1900 acres Of rye promise
10 average 20 bushels per acre for q
total Of see .000 bushels. Last year
the yield was only IA bushels per
acre
-Idaho's hay crop continues 10 in
crease both in quantity and quality.
due 10 exceptionally good growing
and harvesting weather In all parts
Of the state. Tame hay acreage has
been reduced approximately two per
cent but Wild hay acreage has In
creased five per cent
The so soc acres OF sugar beets
growing in the state promise a Yield
OF i0lS tons per acre or a round to-
tai OF 5I4.37s tons Last year the
yield per acre was only s.sz tons and
the total production 4o4.0ss tons. Z"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08
SUGAR BEET CROP
IN IDAHO PLACED
AT 514,373 TONS
Yield per Acre Above Last Year: VA
tionai Wheaf Output Low and of
Poor Qualify; Fruits Everywhere
Light.

ldahc's fifty thousand five hun
bred acres OF sugar beefs promise a
yield OF lo.lS tons per acre or a
round total OF 5ls.37s tons while
last year the yield was only S.s2 tons
and the total production i04.07s
tons. according 10 figures OF the
Idaho crop reporting service an
nounced Monday by julius II. Jacob
son. federal agricultural statistieian
Reports from the United States re-
ceiyed by Mr.. jacobson show that the
wheat yield Of the country Is below
average aud that the quality has been
affected somewhat by the drought In
the central and northern states re-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08

ports Show the cat crop generally be-
how the average In yield and quality
Nationwide reports ON potatoes in
dictate that the crop over the COUNTRY
has been damaged By the long con
tinued drouth and heat and that the
yield Will be light The yield Of early
potatoes Was generally disappoint-
ing. according To reports.
Reports On idahos crops OF oats.
barley. rye. hay aud sugar beets fol-
low
a crop OF s.es- zoe bushels 81
oats is promised. which Is a little
less than last months estimate hut
higher than 1929 Further reduction
Is certain. due TO heat and drouth. IL
Is estimated that 80 per cent. or
iS0. 500 bushels of last year. crop b.
SIN ON farms
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-08

There are many cases on r~enrf 81
professional fssfers doing without
fool for ~ days sone few year. age
y French ~,ldier. Corporal Dssrsts
fell into sn old mine.shsft near brest.
lie lay there. unable TO get out f"r
= days. snd that without m"rsel
81 food Or drink. Yet At The end of
that time he sas able 10 call for ss'
sisfsnce. and when got out. could tell
his story. With proper cas- be CON-
plrtsly recovered