davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
Road Money Waits
 on the Amendment

17T7 HE federal treasury has $1,30G,-
 U 900 for Alabama roads as soon as the state qualities for it's use, and there will be much more when Congress agrees on the new federal road bill. Under the new bill the states will be required to match dollar for dollar, as in the case under the Bankhead law.
 That the people want good roads there is no doubt. Seven counties have voted road bonds this year. All over the state it is realized that get ting farm products 70 market de- bends on roads.
 The road amendment is all that stands ih the way of federal aid. The automobile tax cares for the state expense. No new tax is to be levied under the amendment.
 The state is ripe for the resub- mission of the roads amendment. Tuscaloosa, Sumter, Montgomery, Mobile, Madison, Dale and Colbert have said so. They represent senti- ment in various sections of Ala bama.
 All that is needed is that short extra session and resubmission. Alabama at large will do the rest,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
WHALING OFF PATAGONIA

whale oil and two grades of seal oil are produced. Only recently has this company begun actively to produce fertilizer, and the expectations are that the plant will produce s,o0o metric tons of ground fertilizer year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
Alabama Is Emancipated
 From Cotton's Thralldon

From Cotton's Thralldom HE annual production of cotton
 U in Alabama was around 1,5O0,O0O bales. This years crop will be about 41S,o0O, which is one million bales less than the former average. Our cotton production has been cut by two-thirds. s
 The farmers began diversification in earnest before the World war, but diversification was not suffi- cient of itself. It became evident that if diversification was to full fill it's promises there should be better business methods in market ing. Much attention has been given to that problem in the past few years, with good results.
 Cattle and hogs were first to ben eft by businesslike selling. County agents established cooperative sales days, on which hogs and cattle were assembled and graded for carload shipment The meat packers of the large cepters learned to rely on the county agents word as to grades and the result was the top price of the ruling market for the Alabama product. Local merchants, who had formerly dictated the price, were forced to pay the Chicago and St. Louis price, less the freight to those [ places.
 Then peanuts were shipped by car load, according to grade. Next 1 the sweet potato problem was taken
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06

THE FOURTH Willie nearly lost an eye, Robbie singed his hair; Tommy for week or two Must a bandage wear. Sammy fell into a lake, \ Bertie, little scamp, Gorged himself on fancy food Till he had cramp. Fathers on the ragged edge, Mothers having fits; Twas a dandy holiday, Everyone admits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
SOMETHING SIMILAR.

SOMETHING SIMILAR.
 T once heard a famous hunter tell a thrilling story of being chased by hippotamus."
 T know just how he felt" said the literary Hon.
 Have you ever sought adventures in the junglef"
 NO, but I've been chased around a drawing room for an entire evening by a socially ambitious fat woman"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-06
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

From the Chicago News.
 Even a deaf man can hear none, talk.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-02-07
THE FARM BUREAU PLAN

Editor Nonpartisan Leader: The II
delegates for voice on the price Of
farm products got what they wanted
over President Wilson's veto for the
United States treasury to finance ex-
ports with which to raise prices. Sec
retary Houston says: "Funds must
be borrowed X by the War
Finance corporation or by the treasury.
*r*@ Advances can not be made di-
rectly to producers" but twill be made
to exporters or institutions financing
exports" That is, the Farm Bureau
federation made the government
create rakeoff for profteers to be
paid by both producers and consumers.
This includes taking tolls going out
and taking tolls coming in instead of
purchasing the grain at a fixed price
from the producers and holding it in
store until exporters overbid the gov
ernment. AS it is spectators who
bought grain cheap will now unload at
a higher price. The spectators who
loaned money on storage certificates
will get their rakeoff from the fools
who did store in the elevators instead
of holding the grain on the farm. The
gamblers who bought future crops low
will compel delivery, or make the
suckers settle at higher prices. "What
fools these mortals be-" applies to
Farm Bureau farmers but not to
their chiefs who led them into the
first trap at $3.50 per sucker then.
Five dollars is now the membership
tax and they laughed at SO, the Nom
partisan league dues for year.
Dunnell, MINI. ERIC OLSON.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-02-07
FROM, THE CORN BELT

Editor Nonpartisan Leader: If
there were some way farmers could
get for their corn what it is selling for
out on the Pacific coast, even after
paying rs cents per 100 freight, we
could get along, but if we have to put
it on the market here at 35 cents per
bushel, which is the price today, we
will all be broke.
We have lots of corn. It is nothing
to see 10000 bushels piled up on one
farm, but the man who put out 100
acres last year is better off than the
man who put out 300 acres, as we will
lose on every bushel that we raised.
l am Lacquer and a sticker and
my advice to all farmers and laboring
men is to stick and win, and win we
surely will. The League is the thing
that will save the United States.
T. NJ. HARDWICK.
Benkelman, Neb. :
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-02-07
THE FARM BUREAU

Editor Nonpartisan Leader: Do you
personally believe this Farm Bureau
federation is ever going to accomplish
anything worth while? They are
making a drive for membership in
North Dakota and are trying to make
the farmers believe they are uphold
ing the Nonpartisan league. But they
were here this morning, one I. ". Al.
and one organizer. They said the
Nonpartisan league hadn't accom-
plished anything yet. 7 mentioned
few laws for the benefit of the people.
The way I've got it sized up believe
they are working hand in glove with
Big Biz. ED GILBERTSON.
Minor, N. d.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-02-07
A GOOD FIGHTER

Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I am
Ga years old. I have lost everything
through the animal will power of the
special interests, but have Joined the
army Of the Nonpartisan league. My
weapons are my pen, my vote and my
suggestions. T wish I could witness
the day when the American people
could write on their flag the words,
"Finis, Wall street" (the end of Wall
street). CARL THUROW. !
Wayne, Neb.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-02-07
Letters From Our Readers

money enough to pay our debts, owing
to the low prices we were obliged to
sell our produce for and the high ex-
penses we had to raise our crop. I
will be glad to send you my note, pay
able next November, for my member
ship fee. Let me know if that will be
satisfactory. r. H.
Morris, MINI. i
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-02-07
COTTON IN ARIZONA

Editor Nonpartisan Leader: Could
you send me a few copies of the
Leader? / came here from Denver
after the election. I did my best
there, and while the League lost out
it surely put the fear Of God into
some Of those Colorado politicians. "
You can not find a more discour-
aged bunch of farmers in the country
today than the Salt River valley cot
ton growers. Cotton hit the toboggan
as soon as they commenced to pick it,
and just now they get cents pound
for cotton in the seed and pay cents
per pound for picking. Lots of small
growers are going broke and lots
more are making no attempt to pick
their cotton, while others are giving
the Mexican cotton pickers half the
picking. Think of a man growing cot
ton on $3.50 to $3.50 ground, paying
water tax, land tax and 10 per cent
interest to the banking trust on any
money he may have the ill luck to
have to borrow! Everybody feels
sorry for the farmer, but that is as
far as it goes, p.
They raised the largest cotton crop
in the valley this past summer that
was. ever known. Last year cotton
brought 80 cents pound in the seed
and this winter it brings from to 6
cents pound. It takes 1900 to 1000
pounds of seed cotton to gin out one
500-pound bale. Lint cotton in the
bale brings from rs to 80 cents per
pound, or around $3.50 per bale of 500
pounds. Seed cotton brings around
$l20 per 1000 pounds, and it costs
around $24 per bale for ginning and
baling. Cotton seed brings around So
and $40 per ton. Farmers are burn
ing it in place of wood and coal.
Stove wood costs from $18 to $25 per
cord. Coal is SIG per ton. But the
Lord is good to the valley, as one
needs very little heat in the winter
and fuel goes long ways. If the
League could only start here in the
valley right now I believe they could
organize lots of the cotton growers.
I am not a member of the League
or farmer but railroad man and
member of the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen and
believe in square deal for every man.
The Salt River valley 1920 cotton crop
is going to make someone wealthy,
but it is sure thing it will notebe the
men who raised the cotton and then
gave it away in order to meet their
bills. Farmers real estate tax is $5
per acre and the 1920 water tax is
$3.50 per acre. JOHN J. BURNS.
Phoenix, Ariz. -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-02

IN DIG MUDDY
CAR DROPS THROUGH RE IN Il
FEET 0F
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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-02
JURY TRIEsMAN
FOR MOB ACTION
ALLEGED LONE AFFAIR At
ABERDEEN RE~TIlT@ IN SEs-
>ATFOSAL TRIAL IN CDTEY.

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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-02
Veteran Who Served
With Custer Dies

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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-02
N|VGFIHDPLEADS
no I c UIL 7 !
E0tRT APRIL R-

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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-02
FIR Repeal Of
WAR T|MEuWS
HSFTz~E RESOLUTION yTILLFT-
NC MANI aCTS ADOPTED AZ
NIGHT. SESSION

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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-02
Says Cirgaref Smoking
Has Begun To Wane

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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-02
Several In Field
For State Positions

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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-02
COLLEGE DEBATES
on MARCH 11TH
YEN TEAMS FEGsN FIVE SYATE
INSTITUTIONS no ABxsTE MI
WATFEE AND EEFKRES-
DIN REPEAL

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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-02
Dallas Marshal
Is Elecfrocuted

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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-02
MAY DISREGARD
one PETITION
ATTORNEY GENERAL RULES ON
EFFDRY 10 CHANGE FROHI.
HIT1RY FEATURE CDN~TY-
TEYfON.

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Police After
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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-03-02
I He 81 R NJ An
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