davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18

st. Paul, Mimi, April 1e.-Approxi-
mately AS per cent Of the farm pro-
ducts raised in Minnesota during the
coming season will be marketed
through the ~vast~system of farmers
cooperative organizations which
form a net work throughout the state
L. E. Potter, president of the Mime
sofa Farm Bureau federation, said
today. These products will be mar
keted through the various local CO.
operative organizations. and not thru
any one centralized system or organt-
cation, he said.
The quantity Of farm products ia
pass through these channels, he said,
will greatly exceed the amount sold
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
Quarreled Since Wedding
Day

My stomach and liver trouble
made a regular crouch of me. l was
sore at everyone. including my wife,
and we quarreled every day since the.
wedding, She is a dear little girl and
Il know it was my fault. Mayr's Won
derful Reoedy vas recommended for
my stomach trouble, and since taking
1t 7 have felt like a new man, My
wife and Inow get along beautifully"
IT is a simple. harmless preparation
that remove the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-,
ideally all stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments. including appendicitis. One
funded. All druggists. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18

Of the states s25 creameries, I'll ere
cooperative: There arc mora than
400 livestock shipping associations,
which dealers on tho South st. Paul
market credit with hand ing 20 to &c
per cent of all stock raised il :ha
state:
-, other co-operlti.e projects include
40 cooperative s.orcs. 81 produce
shipping associa tinno: !3G fire %i,ls'i7-
ancc companies: 1903 farmers buying
clubs: IS hor&ahreciing associations:
80 cattle brees: ~, asspciati ons aud
numerous lumt,e" yards a:rl :nl",ti-
larcous proja:.a.
Big lass Accomplished
Minnesota farmers hay" cco~7
plished a tremendous task in building
UP thejr ,o.21 co-,par"tiNr 'nM X eng
enterprises. .,tr. i'n':.," Sal I. hut tic
farmers must raalizc that all tbs
! work has ',nly llld i:lc '.unlalIn1 Err
tho only KIN! 4. { "o-I,;.t N Hiat can
be SUGGEST II anG riay veal ::Nn"r1s
to tho producer.
"Ninneso;a farmrrs," Mr.. Potter
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
Cooperative Organizations
OF Formers TO Be ActiUe in
COmingS Season, l.. E.. POfterS Says

through tho same selling agencies a
ago but the value will be on
sidcrahly ~lc&scncd. Farm products
valued at approximately S350,000,00o
were sold through the farmers own
organizations Il year ago. This figure,
however, he added, will not De dupli-
catcd but considerably lcssencd ow-
ing to the decrease in prices Of such
products.
5000 Local Units
Minnesota has about 3-O0n local CO.
operative associations. This number,
however. Mr.. Potter said, includes &C.
operative movements OF all kinds.
Farmers control about $50 elevators
Of tho l.G05 reported in tho state, AID
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
,%ontipucd, must enp.r the held IT

continued. must enp.r the held ri
federated cooperation. M ,xs
s"Until a comparatively shost time
ago, cooperative marketing vas nn-.
tirely II local atini.r. tn Witch n few
farmers organized q community rrlp-
ping association, and pooled their
interest in selling their products Mt
the nearest market. The business
done by any II association was s,naH
and shortened tho process of distribu-
ton only a little, at the end nearest
the farmer. The next step in coop
| ~erative marketing is cooperation
! among these thousands of local ship
| ping associations in the United States.
and also to join with farmers i'll other
states" *
Organization of the United States
Grain Growers. Inc. 4. cooperative
operation to market grain for the
farmers, is II step in nationwide co
operation, Mr.. Potter concluded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
TO PRESERVE RELIC.

way carriage in which the German
Representatives. signed the arrntatics
is. with Marshal Foch'a consent, to be
given a place OF honor IN the terrace
Of the Inva1ides. besides the trophies
Of the Crimean war.
1t was originally intended to present
the historic relic to the Louvre mo-
scum but it has been decided that in
view Of it's military significance. It
should be exhibited at the Iuvalides.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18

All sports formerly restricted to
men will be. indulged in at the yOlym-
PIC Games for women to be held In
Mopte Carlo, from March "a to 81.
There will be basketball. football,
running. jumping. hurdllng, jayelin
throwing, swimming. ana Weight
throwing. Women will be represent
ted from England, France Italy.
Scandinavia and Switzerland. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18
' E,d Your cn.e With "ce,hs

painless corn n callus remover. Any
corn, no matter how deep rooted, departs
quickly when "Gets-1t" arrives, Won
derfuiiy simple, yet simply wonderful.
because all soreness stops with the nrst
application. Get rid Of your corn and
wear shoes that fit. Big shoes simply
make corns grow bigger. Your money
back If "Gets-It' fails. Insist on the
genuine. Costs but a trif1e everywhere.
Md. by E.. Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-18

Herald Want Aus Bring Results.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-03
SPECIALS FOR THE
HARVEST SALE

Emmert's Toilet Goods Department is complete In
every need for miladys toilet, well as the mans
and prices consistently lower than those offered
elsewhere.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25
ORATORlcAL CONTEST
IN SALMON SCHOOLS s

Salmon public schools appeared to
good advantage in the oratorical con-
test given in the high school building
last evening. Six contestants COM
peted for prizes: Nellie Thirlkill
from the 5th grade, east side: Frances
Dempsey. 5th grade, west; Velma
Baxter 9Th grade. west; Edward Nod
ding, 9Th grade. east: Johnnie Key,
7th grade and Dean Summers. Sth
grade.
The judges reported all contestants
very close in their markings but ac.
corded first place to Johnnie Key and
second to Nellie Thirlkill. A quar-
tette of young girls from the grades
composed of Alma Baer, Florence
Lewis. Virginia Fowler and Velma
Baxter. sang the Swing Song in a
pleasing manner. The Jazzador or
chestra generously contributed to the
programs interest.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25
LIBERAL GRAZING
FEES ENDORSED

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-More
liberal terms than were recently
granted by the secretary OF agricul
ture for the payment OF grazing fees
in forest reserves were today granted
BY the senate committee on agricul-
ture through an amendment to the
agricultural appropriation bill
This amendment stipuiates that
fees due for the year 1921 may be
paid in two fnstaiiments. one pay.
ment is TO become due August and
the second on October /. No inter
est Is to be charged on deferred pay.
ments. hut those who do not meet
neir payments on the dates named
IL the amendment will be penalixed
for their delinquency.
Another amendment adopted by
the senate committee makes avail
able vast quantities of surplus war
explosives OF various apes for use
by individuals or association OF farm
ers for the purpose of blowing the
stumps out of logged-off lands. The
bill carries $4,000 tor preparing and
distributing this surplus explosive.
Heretofore none of this surplus pow.
der has been accessible To farmers,
its distribution being confined sole
/, iy TO road builders.
A third amendment adopted by the
committee, attached TO the section of
the bill providing for completing the
work of the domestic wool section of
THE war industries board authorizes
l"continuing the distribution among
the growers of the wool clip OF 1915
of all sums heretofore or hereafter
recovered. with or without suit, by
the government from all persons,
Arms or corporations which handled
any part OF the wool clip of 1878,
which regulations are hereby legal
lied and affirmed as To all intents
and purposes. as II the same had by
prior act of congress been specifical
" authorized an ddirected.
Many sections OF the west Will ben
eft under fourth amendment
which appropriates $5.0o0,000 for the
purchase OF seed grain for farmers
In drought.stricken areas, not more
than $500 to be loaned To any one
farmer for purchasing seed
Senator Borah's amendment mp
lpropriating $1,000 for the erection oi
necessary buildings at the sheep ex
pertinent station near Dubois, Idaho
was also adopted.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25
Another Home invaded.

The near neighbors and friends OF
the Frank Aware family in Brooklyn
came to visit them unawares last
Saturay evening bringing along boun
tiful refreshments and good cheer
for everybody. Here is list of the
invaders. who included ladies only:
Mrs. Horace Pope, Mrs. F. ". Is
ley. Mrs. F. W. Williams. Mrs. T. j
Stroud Mrs. Alice Mahoney, Mrs
Marion Maloney Mrs. d. Hamilton
Mrs. G. H. Smith, Mrs. George Hud
low. Mrs. Frank Bellamy, Mrs. Frank
Kirtley. Mrs. Allen Bradshaw, Mrs
Charles Haman. Mrs. W. B. Fowler
Mrs. Charles Mack. Mrs Joe Red
dingtcn. Miss Winnie Isley and Miss
Cora PoDe.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25
Rare Musical Treat.

The music committee of the Wo-
mans club welcomed a large number
OF members and guests at the home
of Mrs. Russ White yesterday af-
ternoon.
The occasion was musical pro-
gram of rare merit, the music being
varied in character and included
choice vocal selections in which Mrs
Raymond Preston. Mrs. Ward, Mrs
Herndon and Miss Ethel Lewis ap
peared in solos. duets. Quartettes and
trios. Ralph Quarles and Howard
ssHankey rendered artistic selections
on violin and plano; Mrs. Wickham
and Mrs. Scribner a lively piano duet
and Lawrence White accompanied BY
Mrs. Russ White music on Xylo
phone and a piano and violin duet by
Misses Florence and Frances Greene
The committee served most delic
ious assortment of home made can
dies. Mrs Meitzler. an enthusiastic
club member, was present from May
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25
REGISTERED sHoRTHoRN
AUCTION MARCH AND

Two annual sales OF Shorthorn cat.
tie are to be held Tuesday and Wed
nesday OF next week. On Tuesday
members OF the county association
offers a nice lot of breeding cows
and Bulls and ON "Wednesday Chas,
A. Norton offers twenty range bulls
and fifteen females.
All animals listed In the sales have
been tested this week by DR.. NJ.
Shipley. Federal Veterinarian. for tu'
berculosis.
Plan to attend the sales and start
a pure bred herd while cattle are
dow in price.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25
AuMoRESou

The people of Lemhi county Will
be offered rare treat on March d
9 at the Rex in the greatest drama
of the winter when Humoresque Will
be screened.
This is a play that will attract
neople who have never before been
seen at this theatre due to the great
dramatic acting and to the heart ap
peal of the plot This play. when
causes one to laugh and cry In the
same breath. has taken the country
by storm and will surely delight the
I,emhi audience as it has audiences
in the great cities. -,
Messrs Quarles and Hankey VII
n,av tn the screen and those who die
not hear their splendid rendition o.
ON With the Dance shoul avail them
selves of this opportunity 10 heal
delightful music especially aeap'es
10 a screen masterpiece.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25
OUARLES PLAN
Is ENDORSED BY
BIG UNIVERSITY

The services undertaken in bahali
OF the fiockmasters of the .Northwes,
by G. B. Quarles. Salmon banker. and
embodied in plan for a commission
to market their wool is bringinf
gratifying results, for it commend;
itself to far seeing men engaged in
the great industry. now paralyzed fol
the want Of a market Mr.. Quarles
yesterday received the following let
ter Of endorsement from the agricul
tural department of the Universit,
of California, through one of its di
rectors, J. F. Wilson. who says:
am in receipt OF your form
letter regarding the proposed
pool of territory wools. was close
ly connected last year with the
wool pool formed in California,
and want you to know that in my
opinion, your proposed action de-
serves the highest commendation.
The problem OF selling wool is
one of the largest that any class
of stockmen have to face, and un-
til wool growers can be brought
to full realization of the truth of
the axiom ''in unity there is
strength" wool buyers and ma
nipulators will continue to ride
in Pierce Arrow cars purchased
with money which rightfully be-
longs to the sheep men.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25
Cooperative Work in South
Saves Farmers Much None,

During the last year a farmers ex,
change in Beaufort County, y. c..
saved its members and the farmers
lin the community between $4,000
and 100000, according to a report TO
the United States Department of Az.
riculture.
The organization, formed TO aid po.
tato growers. has shown high prof,
cheney in cooperation. Last season
its activities were confined TO the
purchasing of branded barrel covers
and the selling of potatoes Thirty
five thousand barrel covers We're
bought al saving OF 500. and 12e
carload lots OF potatoes were sold
with saving OF $4,000.
| A great growth in cooperative mar
keting and purchasing has been one
! of the outstanding results of exten
sion work in the South. County
lagents. assisted by marketing special
lists, through marketing demonstra
tions and by instruction and advice
have aided local and county associa
tons of farmers in the cooperative
selling of many kinds of farm prod
uce and livestock. and in the co
Operative purchasing of a great va
riety of farm necessities.
Farmers have gained knowledge o.
methods and acquired confidence in
their ability to do business on a co
operative basis. They are beginning
to undertake definite business organ
izations on a countrywide and ever
statewide scale for the marketing o
their main cash crops. such as cotton
tobacco. and peanuts.
/ Owing TO the cooperative work II
cotton grading. CHASING and stapling
and information given as 10 the mar
ket value of the various grades ans
staples By extension workers. IL Il
estimated that between 81 000. 600 ans
$4,000, 600 were saved TO the cotioi
farmers of Texas during the year il
Increased returns
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25
WILL TEST OUT
HOMESTEAD LAW

BOISE. Feb. l3.--The Idaho State
Mining association has decided to at
tack the eonstitutionaiity OF the 646-
acre homestead law now on the fed
eral statutes. The executive commit
tee OF the association in session In
Boise decided TO make a test case
out of the holdings of s. o. NelsOnx
Of Arco. mining man whose mining
property which he has possessed for
10 years is placed in jeopardy through
the Ming OF homestead entry m
der the enlarged homestead iaw.
Regarding the action taken by the
COMMITTEES. Rayenei Macbeth. secrr-
tAry Of the associations said:
This action Is In iiiiae with the a.
cision reached by the Idaho State
Mining association mt Its annual con
venuon held this month II repre-
sents one OF the most Important
steps that has been taken In the
mining profession for many years.
Under operation OF the ss0acrr
homestead the mining industry stands
Ito lose one OF it's chief supports--the
prospector. and we intend to see
that this jeopardixinK OF the indus
f, try goes no further that IL has.
III the Nelson case does not Offer
VA a basis for attacking the consti
tutionality OF the law in question
then we will take up another one
This is 10 be a fight TO the finish and
| II necessary II will be carried TO ths
supreme court of the United States.'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25
MISS PUcH REiNSTATED
eY SALMON SCHOOL BOARD

The rather tempestuous sessions
of the school board last week-Mon-
Gay. Thursday and ,Saturday-have
been succeeded by unbroken calm
since the last meeting. which rein
stated Miss Ethel Pugh as a teacher
in the high school and Ira t. Apple,
man as superintendent of the schools
The board made il known, however
that the turmoil and strife must
cease as TO these two, for when
either of them comes to make future
complaint to the board against ths
other then the complainant must
bring along his or her resignation al
the same time.
Miss Pugh resumed her classes or
Monday morning. Saturdays meet
ing was held privately by the board
but school patrons to the number o.
hundred or more gathered at tht
high school. all being rejoiced tha'
the board had found way out.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25

Hon. John T.. Rees leetured on
Monday last before the classes OF
the fifth and sixth grades In the
Brooklyn school. his subject being
the birds OF the Northwest and their
Distinguishing marks. The pupils
were az usual greatly pleased at
again hearing Mr. Rees. whose pre-
ylous talks To them had been on has
torical subjects Mr.. Rees is nat
urai teacher II is interesting "a
know that the state board OF educa
lion has granted him certificate en-
titling him again To take up the work
of the pedaeogue in which he engag
ed as q young man
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25

Farmers Bulletins Used in Schools.
Rapid developments in agriculture
are resulting In atAe. use xof Farmers
Bulletins in the tsyll l(edxoD6seS depart.
ment of Agriculture Tor classroom
use In schools. Especially fhe for
nation of livestock clubs AMONG the
school children has occasion4d = de-
mand for information not yet cover
cd by suitable textbooks Farmers
Bulletin No. 1l35. The Beef Calf. It's
Growth and Development, Is nov be
ing used in the Kansas Agricultural
College in the regular beef production
courses. In Georgia and West vir-
ginia the same bulletin is used in
instruction Of beef-calf club mem
bers. In West Virginia II Is used al
80 in the regular farmers eorrespon
dence and short courses over the
state.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25
OF In.eres. to Liberty Bond Holders

II i insisteni upon Liberfy Bond
holders of the original second. third
and fourth issues that they Al once
take these bonds 20 their bank and
have lhem exchanged for permanent
bonds. This Is important because
none Of these issues Uf bonds bear
any further interet coupons until
they have been chan1ed for perma.
neHt bonds The interest on your
Liberty bonds now depends upon
your attention 20 this matter. and
your NEGLECT may entail some Diff
cuity Ia safiziuetory adjustment 81
interest
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25
SIGNS of Sprino.

A carload of farming machinery
and equipment arrived in Salmon for
the Arave ranch last week The con
signment included caterpillar tract.
or. drill. roller. two disc drags and q
cultivator. These were all strung
out behind the tractor. With a hay
rack filled with miscellaneous
farming implements and drawn by
horses. the entire outfit made up an
impressive display. William Arave
shipped the equipment from Idaho
Falls for use on the Coles ranch.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25

Aimon had never taken D liking to
Junior, and rarely played with him-
Several days ago ! noticed that ha
elder boy. and upon questioning my
small friend. he modesfiy explained
Juniors daddy bought grocery
store TINT keeps my favorite candy. -
Chicago Tribune
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25
Infant Son Of c. A. Carlson.

Lester, the four-month-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. {. A. Carlson, died last
Sunday morning. The child had been
suffering from what was considered
a slight cold, with no indication OF
its serious nature at all until the
Parents awoke Sunday morning TO
find life had left the little body. Fun
eral services were read by the Rev.
Mr.. Beatty Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Fred l.. Viel was called TO, the home
on Monday morning.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25
srop YOUR HEADACHES

Conserve your nerve force and
henefit vour health BY having your
eves expertly attended by speciaiist
See DR.. H. II. Scarborough at shenon
hotel. salmon. Saturday and SUNDAY
March Sc.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25
Saturday Gard Club.

Mrs. Putnam entertained the bridge
club last Saturday afternoon. The
score winners were Mrs. Adams, Mrs.
Havemann and Mrs. Heidner. Mrs.
G. B. Quarles, Mrs. Rand. Mrs. Have
mann and Mrs. Heidner acted as sub.
stitutes. Mrs. Melvin will entertain
this club March at her Brooklyn
home.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25
Tex Jackson.

H. J. Jackson, known as Tex Jack
son, died Wednesday, February %,
of diabetes. He was formerly a sa-
loon keeper at Bellevue, Idaho and
later engaged in sheep shearing as
his business. He has no people here
and has been buried as a public
charge
Mrs. Katie Ethel Sharksy.
! Mrs. Katie Ethel Sharkey. aged IS
years. whose death occurred Febru-
ary Is, was buried on Sunday. She
leaves four small children
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25
DAN YOUNG.

The body OF the late Dan Young
was committed TO It's long sleep on
Sunday afternoon. eleven days after
death. The posfponement was oc-
casioned by the delay of the brother,
Edward Young. in reaching Salmon
from Salem. Oregon. Services were
conducted at the Methodist church
by the Rev. W. T. Beatty. who told
how neighbors had found Mr.. Young
where he had peacefully laid himself
down As II 10 pleasant dreams. his
arms crossed on his breast and an
open Bible al hand on his couch be
side him. The preacher gave brief
sketch of the departed. recountinE
his birth in Pennsylvania in the year
1916 in a family Of ten children bis
anion with the Christian church and
a life spent in uprightness. There
are tWo surviving brothers Dave
Young At Brandon iowa and I'D
YOUNG al Salem, Oregon. The broth
er Ed placed the estate Ia charge
of r. J. Bgrleigh and departed for
his h5rse th5s week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25
shorthorn Association Banquet

Shorthorn Breeders association and
guests will hold banquet at the
Shenon Grill Tuesday evening A
motion picture of one of the Inter
national shows will be run at the Rex
| theatre after the banquet.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25
REACHING THE LIMIT.

and. now. gentlemen" roared the
orator. 81 Just wish 10 tax your mem
ory q little"
GOOD heavens, exclaimed one e
tho audience. Has it come 70 thate
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25
Second Musical Heeitai.

recital was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vradenburg last Mon.
day evening at which time those pu-
pills were heard who did not partic'
ipate In similar event given a
short time ago. Following Is the pro
gram.
Dance OF the poppies Olga Johnson
Dreams of Youth Emma Rose Doebler
MeIodie .....-..- Margaret kiilorn
Valsette. violin. eornet. piano trio
Frank Wright. Monroe Quafles and
Anna Wright
In Sunshine .......... Josephine Terry
Primrose Dance-piano duet .
Dorothy Heidner. Emma Rose Doebler
Persian Pearl--cornet solo
.-.-.---..-...-.---5- .---.--s..-. Madeline Gates
4 Good Morning Virginia Fowler
[ old Folks AT Home Mandolin and
Virginia Quarles and Ruth
I Wittenberg
The Dying Poet .-.. Elizabeth Smith
May Bells piano duet--@.----.----.--
! - Josephine and Georgiene Terry
Naise Roulante-..s. Katherine Bundy
Floating With the Tide
. .-.'.....-..4--.z.-. Frances Greene
Woodland Echoes Virginia Quaries
Sylvan SpriteS--pisno. six hands
Lucille Bell Aletha Bradley. Elizabeth
/ Smith.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-02-25

Historians say that at the time OF
his coronation Napoleon Bonaparfe
was a little under five feet, three
inches. bur he became stopped later
In life and at his death measured
scarcely more than nve feet,