davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-08
Harvest Workers
Subject to Quiz
By College Men
Migratory Workers Are Ques.
toned by University of Wis.
consin Representatives,
Studying Conditions.

The migratory worker--or hobo,
to be exact--is being quizzed from
Texas to Canada, inclusive. The de-
partment of economics in the Uni
versity OF Wisconsin is trailing him
through the wheat fields. 49,.
What's your name? Where did
YOU come from? Where did you go
to school and for how long? What's
your trade? What other training did
YOU have? How did you become
migratory?
These are a few of the questions
for the timid wanderer. No matter
how modest he may be. or how SIM
pie his annals may appear to his own
mind. the qucstioners, within reason
able bounds, want to know all about
him. What they are studying is the
labor market and the conditions that
govern it, and the shyest private IN
the great army that follows binder
and thresher from Mexico north Is
able to contribute his mite of tact.
The investigation is expected to
throw some light OH the l. w. W.
Big Bill Haywood's. political club,
which has made great strides among
the detached workers.
Though jointly undertaken by the
university and the employment serv-
ices OF the United States and Canada,
it will constitute part OF the re-
search conducted by the university
each year. On the basis of the in
vestigation, the two government de-
partments hope to be able to better
the labor situation. both for workers
and farms, as it relates to the wheat
harvest. .
In order to cover wide territory
and obtain much information, the IN
yestigators will trail the harv -stlng
amy in autos They will interview
workers and also the farmers who
employ them and study placement
1r.ctlcds to ascertain whether any
districts are foode with labor Willie
cti,rrs experience shortage.
Once collected, the information
will be turned over to three ecoro-
mists, Professor LeScohier, w. J..
Altmeycr, statistician of the indus
trial commission, and Professor John
r. Commons, for a general exami-
nation relating to employment.
Insurance against unemployment,
the history of cycles of much ard
little work, radical theories such as
those advanced by socialists, anar-
rhists and green hackers, and enl-
ployment methods in Europe and
america, will each come i'll tor
survey. The research is expected to
I'D something constructive t.
raises and remedies.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-08
More and Better
Live Stock Cry Of
Nebraska Farmer
Find Hogs Most Profit
able Way to Dispose
OF the Grain
Crops.

"Morc and better stock Is the
present cry of farmers and the most
pressing need OF the day i'll Nebras-
ka, according 20 A. f. Anderson.
federal statistician of the bureau OF
crop estimates, He says that farm
ers are now finding 1t necessary to
iced their grain to hogs to turn 1t
into profit for themselves.
On April OF this year Nebraska
had $4,000 brood sows, in compari-
son with 655,000 last year, an IN
crease of about 2 per cent, he states,
but this years figure is far below
those for 1918 and 1919 for the cor
responding date.
In 1918 there were Sll 900 brood
sows in Nebraska and this number
dropped to 100000 in 1919. almost
&c per cent in a single year, the rec
ords show. This is partly attribut-
able to high grain prices, which pre-
vailed during the war when the farm
er could receive a good profit from
his grain without turning it into
pork.
AS grain goes higher this decrease
in live stock is shown proportionate-
ly, the records show. while drop
in grain prices cause more live stock
to be fed. particularly hogs.
With corn at the present general
price of 50 cents i'll Nebraska and
hogs bringing top OF $40 on the
Omaha market, Mr.. Anderson states
that there is good profit for feeders
of hogs and that this condition will
continue as long as live stock is
high.
He says that with successful
year when a farmer does not lose
any of his stock and the market is
steady. the feeder can break even
with 5O-cent corn and Sc hogs, so
that il the market does not drop any
lower in the next few months. hog
raising will probably be raised to a
much higher mark than at present
in Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-08
Forty Nebraska
Farmers Join US.
Grain Growers
Contracts Signed in Campaign
At Bruning-Big Mass
Meeting Held at
Cilead.

Forty farmers. living IN the trade
territory of the cooperative elevator
at Bruning. joined hands with the
United States Grain Growers. Inc,
the first of this week by signing the
growers contract, according to A.
J. Dewald, in charge of the CAM
raign in this vicinity, in report to
the Office OF the state organizer.
Thursday evening a mass meeting
of farmers was held at Gilead and
the latter part of the week solicitors
circulated in this section of Thayer
county.
This makes a grand total in Ne
braska OF close to 100 growers con-
tracts. Nels Johnson of Winside, the
only elevator solicitor to put stress
On the individual membership con-
tract, has 81 to his credit
In the neighborhood of 100 grain
growers attended the meeting at
Gilead Thursday evening to hear the
advantages of the plan. George
Boomer of the rural economics de-
psrtment of the College of Agricul-
ture, spoke on cooperative market
ing. Mr.. Dewald announced that the
campaign would start at Ruskin
Monday with a meeting that evening
and at Nora the latter part of the
week.
Eighty elevators, approximately
one-third of the cooperative con-
Germs in the state, had signed the
elevator contract Thursday evening,
was the substance of statement is
sued by the state organizer. COM
plete arrangements have been made
and contracts received from the Of
fcers OF cooperative elevators To-
Gated at Alien, Dixon, Winnebago,
Thurston, Walthill, Fremont, Wood
cliffe, Leshara, Gladstone, Cedar
Bluffs, Yutan, Malmo, Ithaca, Wes-
ton, Springfield, Swedeburg, Ash
land, Ceresco, Weeping Water,
Union, Cook, Waverly, Benedict,
Walton, Waco, Denton, Bennett,
Hampton, Friend, Dorchester, Crete,
Exeter, Shestak. Sterling, Harvard,
Crab Orchard, Filley, Western, Blue
Springs, Kinney, Barnston, Bruning,
Carleton, Belvidere, Shea, Gilead,
Hebron, Hubbell, Byron. Ruskin,
Nora, Hardy, Bostwick, Abdal, Mt.
Clare, Guide Rock, Inavale, Juniata,
Grand Island, Wood River, Funk,
Atlanta, Moorehead, Ansley, Com
stock, Merna, Hershey, Roscoe,
Ogallala, Lawrence, Wahoo, Fair
mont, Julian and Bru1e.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-08
Farm News Notes

Don't put the spraying machinery
away dirty. Be sure it is thoroughly
cleaned.
Blanch early celery with boards or
paper. Soil is apt to cause the stems
to decay.
Flowers often revive better if the
stems are cut under water. This does
not permit them to fill with air ahead
of the water.
Get rid OF pocket gophers as soon
as possible. Poisoned potato, apple
or parsnip dropped in their runways
as a rule will thin them fast.
Keep dead leaves and FLOWERS re-
moved from plants if you would
lengthen the blooming periods.
After raspberries and other cane
fruits are through fruiting the old
canes should be removed and the
plants thoroughly cultivated.
Three main shoots are enough to
leave on dahlia plants. Too many
shoots make small flowers.
Watch for the second brood Of
currant worms. Arsenate of lead
put on as soon as they appear will
get them.
Gruss an Teplitz rose in Portland,
Ore, has produced more than 200
flowers in one season.
Lawn clippings make good mulch
to put about everbearing straw
| berries. ,.
Keep the leaves tied up over cauli-
flower heads if you would have white
heads.
Perennial flower seed may DC sown
now. Transplant the seedlings as
soon as large enough to sheltered
places in the garden, or better yet,
to a cold frame Many will bloom
next year.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-08
More Truth Than Poetry
THE PEAK OF PERSISTENCE

When recently various Kings deposed
For being lose high handed,
They wisely regarded the incident closed,
And lay very low where they landed.
They knew, if their subjects should see them about,
Renewing old folies and scandals, 4
They'd probably hasten to carry them out
In boxes with nice silver handles.
The Kaiser, for instance, although he panied
AT being hurled out of his palace,
His uncomfortable temper restrained
And showed neither rancor nor malice.
He would rather reside in little Dutch cot
Than return the land that expelled him.
And be dumped in the family burial plot
AS his subjects beteld him.
But to this fellow Charles, who Hungary's King,
Although he has victuas and clothing,
The quiet and peace of his banishment bring
feeling of odious oahing.
At scheme and device for regainng his throne
He is constantly growing adepter.
And if only his keepers would let him alone
He would be swinging his scepter
We do not believe that tyrant should rule
Though visions of grandeur may haunt him,
We feel that king is dod-gasted fool
To 60 where the people don't want him.
He'll fnd if he keeps up his perilous game,
That life is surprisingly bitter.
But we're bound to admit to ourselves just the same,
That the chaps not exactly gutter.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-08
Decrease Reported in
Egyptian Cotton Acreage

The official estimate of the area
sown to cotton in Egypt for 1921
is 1,33s,055 acres, according to in
formation submitted by the Ameri-
can agricultural trade commissioner
at London. This. is considerably
less than in 1920, when the area was
1,8o7,327 acres, and is also less than
the average of the previous 10 years,
which was l,752,708 acres.
Planting of the current crop was,
however, restricted by law, and a
proper comparison is with 1915 and
1918, when similar limitation was
enforced and the areas were l.25l,O/z
and 1,36s.s64 acres, respectively.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-08
WHAT VOLSTEAD DID

WHAT VOLSTEAD DID
For he first time their Doctors willing take their
medicine.
1T WAS TRIED, ONCE ~, fra
Now Trosky plans attack all Europe Where could
when Wilhelm seeking to carry the plans.
SUBSTITUTE FOR THE MARSEILLAISE
Frances new song runs:
"Siesia,
l yuhN
Copyright by The ell Syndicate Inc
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-08
Cotton Seed Oil Exports.

The exports Of cottonseed Gil from
the United States during the month
of June amounted to 14,l62,086
pounds, valued at $l,l05,467. This
brings the total exports of cotton
seed oil from the United States dur
ing the first six months of 1921 up
to 200,285,876 pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-08
Surface of Dakota Lake
Covered With Potato Bugs

According to message 10 the
Watertown Public Opinion, the sur
face OF Lake Kampeska, near Water
town, is covered with hard-shelled
potato bugs. The insects are said to
have overrup several gardens in the
vicinity,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-08
Negro Farmers Increase.

The number OF negro farmers in
the United States on January was
o26,257, according to the census bu-
reau. In 1920 the number was 895,570.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-08
State Tax Commissioner Announces
Valuation Per Acre of Nebraska Farms

eecal) H. Osborne commissioner today announced the following
state eseah uty ymutpy The report
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-10

Fderful Remedy. | got a bottle and it
helped father at once He was able
TO so back to work month later, has
yegained his weight and strength and
eats like a wood>chopper." 1t is a sim
pie, harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intestR
nal tract and aIlays the Inflammation
(which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis One dose will convince
or money refunded
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-10
EVERYBODY WORKED BUT
FATHER.

gathers stomach trouble seemed
to he getting worse all The time and
finally he had TO quit work altogether.
Two brothers and myself gave up
school and went to work to support
The family. Father had lost sixty
pounds in weight and was yellow as
saffron and no medicine helped him
Telling friend about it six months
ago, she advised taking Mayr's Won
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-10
Seemingly Impossible Feat Accomplished by Douglas MacL can
Production Forces

community of less than population seemingly
impossible accomplishment production
latest Paramount picture which will be Theatre
Maclean and
Northern California village years ago. the couns
no unusual crowd was az
sembled the
which are a Home Stretch"
AS grandsand the Peasa
track to its capacity
unusual but highly enter
brought arpanes chartered
nearby CITY, cowboys miles
around the services OF the village
other features of an enormous
md rec
On the of the result
ovefowed the paddock and lined the
forming ideal
ing
popular the Thomas H.
MacIean Doug
village splendid including Burnham
Margaret Males and walt whitman
MacIean.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-10
MUCH INTEREST IN GOLF
TOURNAMENT FOR CUP.

The golf tournament for vice presi-
dents cup which is being played by the
ladies OF the golf club is creating
much interest among golf devotees.
In the first round Mrs w H. Lund-
berg and Miss Julia Church tied; Mrs.
-. %. Royal and Mrs A. Fendig tied ,
Mrs. }. Fl. Morgan and Mrs j D.
Gould, and Mrs. Morgan won one up
in the first round. In the second play
yesterday Miss Church and Mrs. Roy
all each won one up.
The semi-hnals Is holes match play
viii be played at $3.50 Wednesday af.
ternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-10
Gets-lt'
Ends All h
Corns:
Just As Good For Calluses.
Back If 1t Fails,

thirty seconds after you touch the corn
Ding stabbing pain pfit stops,for ali time,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-10

4 = = \ = = y 4 \ y = .f
= SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THE =
: =: WEEK. = \
!. = = = = ' ~ \ \ 4 J.
TUESDAY
Bridge Eight, Mrs. A. Il. Church,
hostess.
Neighborhood ciub, MRS. J. Fl. Hop
kins. hostess.
Business and Professional Woman's
Club business meeting. Y. w. c. A.,
s p. M.
Executive Board Woman's Club 10
IA. M, 902 Wright Square.
WEDNESDAYS.
Annual meeting Woman's Club. 8
ip. M, Y. w. c. A. hall.
THURSDAY
Young Matron's Club, Mrs. ". II.
Parker, hostess.
Final round of goI' tournament. 4
p. m.
w. C. T. U. meeting, at the home of
Mrs. NJ. c. Rowe, O'clock.
FRIDAY
Acacia Club Mrs. T. W. Woodcock
and Mrs w. f. Parker, hostesses, 4:3O.
Friday Afternoon Club, Mrs. j. C.
Royal. Ir. hostess.
Harmonic Club, Mrs. E. S. Wilson,
hostess
fCotillion at the oglethorpe hotel,
$50 p. IN.
High School Club, Y. w. C. A.. Hall
p. m.
Young Mems Club luncheon, /
o'clock, Amrory hall.
SATURDAY
Girls Club, Miss Louise Elliott hos.
tess.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-10


Mrs. T. NJ. HallSof MilledgeyilIe, is
the guest OF her mother, Mrs. T. r
Smith.
Mrs. William johnson is visiting her
daughter, MISE. Quigley, in MOBILIZE
Mrs. Hugh Hughes and Mrs. ]. X.
Nightingale LEFT Sunday to visit Mrs.
Chalres Lennig, in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ralph Wood and little Miss
Jean Wood, of Brooklyn, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. A. " Wood.
| Miss Florrie Lang has returned TO
Savannah after u visit with ~
III Pcnnell at her home, 1900
street.
Midsummer hats at MIS-
Wednesday. T.
The friends OF. Mr., and M
Walker will be glad TO kno
have returned to Brunswic,
sOnyllesto reside.
MRS. w w. Royal has - -
the city after spendingS
ST. Simon Island.
Miss Sara Mari McCois
rive this week from Cay
she was teacher Of scid$
& NJ college during thE
term.
Showing all kinds
Miss Skaters Wednesdl
Mrs r. l. Barge, of
yesterday to visit herl
H. Parker.
Mrs. 7. R. AKIN is yisiting)re's'.'l!
in Atlanta
Miss Mario4 Robinson, of Monroe,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-10
CIRCLE MEETING
THIS AFTERNOON.

This afternoon at O'clock Circle
/, OF the First Methodist church, win
meet at the home If Mrs. Hope Strong.
500 Mansfield street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-10
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
WOMAN'S GLUE TO MEET.

The Business End Professional Wo-
mans Club, Of the Y. w. G. A.. will
hold most important meeting tonight
At O'Clock. Every member is urged
to be present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-10
MAY WIND.

MA L w lND.
| said, q have shut my heart
= As one shuts an open door,
That love may starye therein
And trouble me 10 more"
! But over the roofs there came
The wet new wind OF May,
And tune blew up from the curb
Where the street-pianos play.
My room was white with the sun.
And love cried out in me.
81 am strong. will break your heart
Unless you set me free"
Sara Teasdalo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-12

roads leading to Arlington the jam
of automobiles was impossible.
Up the entire length of the Ave-
nue. To the white House and beyond
as far rs Eighteenth street the
throng was SO dense that late
Corners, except as they found win
dow seats. had little cnance to see.
From Eighteenth west the crowd
stood but three and four deep
through most of the procession un-
til toward. the close when fresh
throngs. who had met disappoint-
ment further down the Avenue. ar
rived.
} Stationed in groups alons the line
of march were great army motor
trucks. specially assigned by Capt.
c. w. Hoover to care for and trans
port any In the line who. because of
fatigue or Illness, should have to
drop out. In every old veterans
pocket had been thrust the printed
Information Of, where the trucks
were stationed and their purpose,
but in the whole long line but a
scant dozen toward the end availed
themselves of the ride.
veteran Rejects Ambulance.
At Thirteenth and .Pennsylvania
avenue one o fthe Grand Army vet
Grams tottered and he was quickly
assisted to the curb. There while
being cared for by Home Defense
officers, the ambulance was called.
but when 1t arrived the spirit of 81
would have nothing to do with It.
And to Arlington he went few
minutes later, when the corps Of
motor transports arrived bringing
UP the rear of the procession.
For hours after the finish Of the
march there was a mass Of motor
vehicles and street cars that seldom
moved, three and four abreast.
stretching on the Avenue from the
car-barn at Thirty-sixth street back
as far as Twenty-sixth.
Absence of accidents or disturb
ance of any kind added a peculiar
note Of satisfaction to the entire
affair.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-12
STREETCAR MISHAPS
HURT TWO WOMEN

Miss G. Wollett. % years old,
1914 Neal street northeast, was
severely injured about the head and
body when the automobile in which
she was riding crashed into a w.
r. & E. street car early last eve
ming at Mount Pleasant and La
mont streets northwest. Miss VOL
lett was treated at the office of a
physician nearby. The automobile
was operated by Nathaniel Hitch
cock, 1867 Park road northwest
Mrs. Oscar c. Green, SO years DID.
of Cabin John, Md. was injured
about the head and body when she
was struck by a w. r. & E. car
near and Fourteenth streets
northwest yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-12
III TER CABINET
WILL WRITENOTE
TOLLOYD GEORGE
Insists on the Rights of
Northern Ireland, and
Z, >
Z Seeks Delay.

tspseiai Gable 70 rhs wasAiastsa xsrsA.)
LONDON. Nov. li.-UIster has
taken a leaf out Of the Sim Fein
book and Is starting campaign of
exchanging notes with Prime Min
lister Lloyd George before getting
to grips across a table. The Ulster
cabinet, met this morning at the
Savoy Hotel to consider the written
proposals received from Lloyd
George late last night and after q
two-hour session. announced that
they were drafting q written reply
which they hoped to forward either
late tonight or tomorrow.
Reject. Formal MeetisS.
In addition the Obstetrics an
nounced:
"As. however. there are certain
fundamental principles involved in
the suggestions which. under the
existing conditions. are impossible
Of attainment, Sir James Craig, with
the unanimous approval of his col
leagues. has informed the prime
minister that no useful purpose can
be served by holding q formal con-
.sultation between his majesty sfgov-
eminent and the government of
~N~N ysASsh AAShoho uhkl ohCu od86 So
tions are withdrawn from the sub
ject to be discussed. A formal reply
Will indicate other and more prac-
teal motions for securing peace
without infringing on the rights Of
Ulster" -,
At first sight this looks like a
definance. but II will not mean the
breaking off Of negotiations and
there Is still strong hope Of an
eventual agreement. In the first
paragraph the words. under the
existing conditions;" indicate q way
out, and the second paragraph in
dicates that Ulster IL not willing
to break of negotiations without
at least an attempt to justify itself.
1t Is not likely that there will
be any further developments before
the middle Of next week. Some of
the Obstetrics are returning to Bel
fast for the weekend, others are
going out Of London and Lloyd
George is going to Chequers. Ulster
would like to delay the meeting
with the prime minister until after
Thursday. on which day the Ma,
tonal Unionist Association Will
hold its annual meeting in Liver
poel This Is equivalent to a no
tional convention Of the Unionist
party and efforts will be made
there to rally the 'diehards''
against the governments Irish
policy.
The Sim Fdn delegation Is
growing tired of waiting. The
members have done nothing for
more than a week and several of
the delegates intend to go to Dub
lin for the weekend.
Copyright, 1911
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-12
Are You. Prepared?

For the Conference today
have made all thoroughly
incidents of the Conference? THE WASHINGTON HERALD
made its by assembling the powerful
of experts, composed of the following nationally and internationally
known writer