davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1921-07-22
WOOL POOL SELLS
100000 POUNDS
Cooperative Selling Proves Value by
Finding Market Despite Adverse
Conditions
MINNESOTA FARM BUREAU
FEDERATION NEWS SERVICE
BY NEIL H. SWANSON



Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation
St. Paul, July 21.-Twelve million
pounds Of wool, pooled almost en-
tirely through the farm bureaus of
the wool producing states, have been
sold during the first six months of
1921, the Minnesota Farm Bureau
federation announced today.
The announcement was based on a
report from G. J. Fawcett, director
of wool marketing for the American
Farm Bureau federation.
I'm spite of adverse market condi-
tions,' the farm bureau said, 'the
wool pool has demonstrated the pow
er of cooperative enterprises in the
open market. Because the pooled
wool was graded, collected in large
quantities, and kept constantly ready
for immediate use by the mills, the
farm bureau pool occupied a strong
position. Most of the pooled wool
has been sold, and sold at full mar
ket value, because it was acceptable
for immediate manufacture; while
wool held on farms in most cases re-
mains without attractive offers"
Present indications are that the
1921 wool will be even larger than
last years, the federation said. Ohio
has pooled more than 100000
pounds; 100000 more than last
year; Michigan expects to pool A.
100000 pounds; New York predicts
double the quantity of it's 1920 pool
will oOroo in +bic voor. and chinmontc
from Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas, Him
OILS, Wisconsin, South Dakota and
Missouri are on the way to Chicago
warehouses, the federation an
nOunced.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-22
SOUTH DARNEN

The school meeting of District SO
was held Saturday evening. Jerry
Ring was reelected as treasurer.
Harry Hanlon of Morris is assist
ing Michael and Eugene Fitzgerald
with their work this week.
J. C. Morrison called at Chas
Sloneker's Tuesday.
J. w Nohl is the first farmer OF
Darnen who has done any threshing
He threshed his oats Tuesday.
The recent rain has been life
saver to the corn and potatoes and
all signs now are Of a bumper crop
The grain is almost all cut and is
reported very good.
Chas. Sloneker and family called
at w. F. Rotramel's Tuesday eve
ming.
Bert Rotramel was Hancock call
er Saturday evening.
P. J. Coleman called at r. j
Smiths Tuesday.
Everett Bennett of Horton has
been working at w. R. Wiegand''
this week.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-22
PEPPERTON

The Misses Esther and Flora
Fritze who have been visiting rela-
tives here for number of weeks
left for Minneapolis on Tuesday
where they will remain a short time
before returning to their home in
Sleepy Eye.
Rev. w. Koenig returned last week
from Red Rock near st. Paul where
he has been attending the annual
camp meeting held at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gausman and
daughter Helen, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Gausman, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Gaus-
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Andert
autoed to Lake Scandal last Sunday
where they spent the afternoon.
Lewis Hoyer lately of Pepperton,
has been quite sick for number of
days due partly to overwork after
having severely sprained his leg. He
is however much better at present.
Mrs. Chas. Andert autoed to Nor
ris last Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Schlattman, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Schlattman and Mr.. and
Mrs. P. E. Schlattman and their re-
spective families spent Sunday al
Lake Hattie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gausman and
son and daughter Carl and Alice who
came here from ST. Paul last week
left last Thursday for Bertha where
they will visit Rev. and Mrs. Arthur
Gausman. They were accompanied
by Mrs. VIM. Gausman.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Hoyer drove tt
Morris to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Hoyer last Sunday.
George Jouririst who has beer
with the Lewis Hoyer threshing rig
the past few years came to Morris
! last week. He is being employed
on the farm of Mr.. Hoyer during the
latters illness.
The Cheerful Helpers Club sen
another box of children's clothing
to an orphan asylum in st. Paul las
Morris tribune., 1921-07-22

to occur in mild spring or hot sum-
mer weather.
Convenient temperature indicating
devices are available for use in ele-
vators, by means of which the tenn
perature can be determined in all
parts of the bin. A portable outfit
for determining grain temperatures
down to depth of Is feet has been
devised at this experiment station
and is CONVENIENT for use where per-
manent installations have not been
provided.-C. H. Bailey, division of
agriculture bio-chemistry, University
of Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-22
PAGE Z
Enns and Civilization.

The world has grown better since
the discovery of the egg and the
growth of civilization has kept pace
with the growth of the egg-eating habit
two contempOraneous facts. though
their exact correlation may not pa
capable of demonstration. But from
the eacts of the case we may DE war;
ranted in concluding that still great
er consumption of hens eggs would
not hinder the coming of more CIV
ilized world. Why should not the
facts be correlated when the egg con-
tains the vital principle of growth OF
the body and also a substance that
nouriShes the hrain-an article of tood
that is responsible for both oooy
growth and mental QuicFening! why
should we not eat more eggs and look
for higher civiliZation!-Jam
Dryden.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-22

Nervous Cow and More Nervous Pig.
1t is little realized by the laity how
much. the health of animals affects
our own, nor how much is being done
In the veterinary world on this &C
count. There is even published
large veterinary dentistry, but it is
not difficult to imagine that bull or
a horse would require some patient
handling when tOOthache set in. one
veterinary has had COW suffering
from nervous shock. She could not
bear anyone near her. and walked
with a stiff, irregular gait, making the
motions Of stepping over an obstacle
before she came to it. Sodium ca"
codylate and rcstful solitude in
darkened stall led to a complete cure
It is rather difficult to believe, but
pigs also are delicate, nervous AMI
mails and require more care tnan
COWS
Morris tribune., 1921-07-22
PROPER STORAGE OF
WHEAT VITAL

Proper storage of wheat is neces-
sary if the grain is to be kept in
condition suitable for the manufac-
ture of -four. Several factors affect
the keeping qualities of wheat and
other cereals. Moisture content is
especially prominent. Damp wheat
containing more than 1412 per cent
of moisture is likely to heat and go
out of condition when allowed to re-
main undisturbed in bulk for time.
The moisture content of wheat is
largely the result of conditions pre-
vailing between harvest and thresh-
ing. Shocked grain in particular may
become damp in rainy weather, and
If threshed before it has an oppor-
tunity to dry out, it will subsequent
ly dry very little, and will thus give
trouble in handling.
Size of the bulk is an important
consideration. Small lots of grain
are less apt to heat than large vol
umes because more of the heat liber-
ated in the grain is lost in the sur
rounding atmosphere. If the air is
cool this in turn reduces the liability
Of heating in the bulk. Our cool
northwestern falls are thus an ad-
vantage in handing damp cereal crops
Wheat will often remain cool and
sweet in a Minnesota granary when
it would be apt to heat and spoil if
shipped into a warmer southern eli
mate.
! Soundness of the wheat is related
keeping qualities. Sound, plump ker-
nels are less likely to heat than shriv-
eled or damaged wheat of the same
moisture content stored under SINH
lar conditions. Frosted, sprouted and
i heat-damaged grain accordingly pre-
sent more of a hazard in storage than
sound or normal grain.
Since oxygen of the air is necessary
to the most rapid rate of heating, it
i follows that if wheat of uniform
quality begins to heat in bin, the
highest temperatures will be reached
near the surface. In mild or warm
weather the hottest portion will be
within few inches of the surface,
but even in midwinter it will be at
least within few feet, where there
j is still chance for some oxygen to
diffuse into the bulk A character
! istic odor generally accompanies this
sort of heating. Such grain must be
spread out in some way to cool it off,
since if the temperature arises ap-
probably above 100 degrees ?. the
kernels become brown, and their tex
ture is altered, assuming the condi-
ton known as "bin-burned." It is
, also advisable to market such grain
while cool weather lasts, rather than
, risk the damage which is more apt
Morris tribune., 1921-07-22
DAIRY MARKETING
CAMPAIGN BEGINS
Farm Bureau Launches Statewide
Drive to Unite 900
Creameries
MINNESOTA FARM BUREAU
NEWS SERVICE
BY NEIL H. SWANSON
Editor NowS Sarvicp

Editor, News Service
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation
St. Paul, July 21.-The second
statewide cooperative marketing en-
terprise to be started in Minnesota
this summer was to be launched this
week, in an intensive drive to unite
600 cooperative creameries into a
powerful association.
Every cooperative creamery in the
state is to be given an opportunity,
between now and September 5, to
join the Minnesota Cooperative
Creameries association, Inc. The OBJ
iects and powers of the new associa-
ton will be explained to the direct
by actual farmers acting under the
direction of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau federation and the new mar
keting agency.
The organization drive has been
mapped out by A. J. Mcclure, re-
the organization department of the
farm bureau. The state has been di-
vided into IL campaign districts,
and farmer placed in charge of each
district, with the job of explaining
the new agency to every cooperative
creamery in the district. Meetings
are being called by the presidents of
county farm bureaus and the local
creameries, to consider joining the
association.
Shares of stock have par value of
$25; in order to join, creamery
must take one share of stock for each
$4,000 pounds of butter fat handled
annually.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-22
COMMISSION RATES
ON LIVESTOCK CUT
Farmers Win Fight for Lower
Charges on South St. Paul
Market
MINNESOTA Farm BUREAU
FEDERATION NEWS SERVICE
BY NEIL H. SWANSON
Editor, News Service

Minnesota Farm Bureau FeQeratlOn
St. Paul, July 2O.-Sharp reduc-
tions in commissions to be charged
by livestock dealers on the South St.
Paul market we're to have been in
effect this week, under orders issued
by the state railroad and warehouse
commission. Operation of the states
order, however, was blocked by court
action begun by representatives of
the livestock commission interests.
Until the court passes on the case,
the new rates set by the commission
will be imperative, except that the
difference between existing rates and
those ordered by the commission must
be set aside as a trust fund. If the
courts uphold the rates established
by the state commission, the money
thus held in trust must be returned
to livestock shippers who paid the
higher commission rates after July
IL.
Reductions of from 20 to 40 per-
cent we're ordered by the commission,
following hearings at which live
stock commission firms and livestock
producers were represented. The
cats in commission rates represent a
victory for the farmers, who con-
tended that charges for handling
agricultural products should be re-
duced because the value of all farm
products has declined to prewar
levels. Weighing charges also were
cut.
The new commission schedule is
sued by the commission sets the fol"
lowing rates:
Cattle, zoe a head; SIS car
maximum.
Calves, soc a head; $40 car
maximum, in cars up to sc feet in
length.
Hogs, in cars not over So feet long,
zoe a head, $12 maximum for single
deck cars, SIS maximum for double
deck cars; $14 maximum for single
deck cars more than sc feet long, $40
for double decks.
Sheep, zoe per head, $12 maximum
for single deck cars, SIS for double
deck cars not more than SO feet; $14
for single deck, $40 for double deck
cars more than SO feet long.
When more than one kind of live
stock is in car, $40 car SO feet
long maximum; $22 for longer cars.
Less than car lots and driven in
livestock, soc a head for cattle If
less than Is head; IS cents head
for calves if less than 20 head; soc
a head for hogs, if less than Is head !;
Csc a head for sheep and goats, if
less than 80 head. Carload rates ap-
ply when the number is larger.
New commissions for buying live
stock are Cattle, soc a head with
maximum of $12 a car; calves, soc
a head and $12 for single deck cars;
mixers and springers, 81 a. head and
$40 for a car maximum. Hogs, zoe
a head and SO car maximum; feed
ing pigs, SIS a single deck ear or
$40 a double deck car. Sheep, Csc
Morris tribune., 1921-07-22
Tes. # CcIIeue Life.

Franz; A I":"!. Rip, the famous
fin"nci> wn',''i nc. engage for a high
pos'!ior 80, :.3;:n Who failed to make
his 'nnrc>s fell when at college. "a
man who ,vpn recognition from his
classmates n &c -. e. is likely to win
recognition III after life" he once re-
marked. --I':,>inn Post.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-22

THE
u. S. USCO TREAD
Here is the u. S. Usco
Tread, with a long-estab-
lished standard of service
among motorists who have
an eye to value, as well as
to price. While selling for
less than the other tires in the
y. S. Fabric line, the Usco
has earned a reputation for
quality and dependable econ
omy which is not exceeded
by any tire in its class.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-22
lmaoinatIon Needs Tioht Rein.

Without imagination you would be
like stove without a fire. But do
not let the fire get the better of you.
Imagination is like fire; it is bless
ing. if controlled, but a curse, If un-
controlled
Morris tribune., 1921-07-22
SnAciHc at Hand

John was visiting his grandmother,
who has a candy store. On being told
he would be sick from eating so much
candy, he replied: ooh, that's all
right. Mother has pills to make me
WELL"
Morris tribune., 1921-07-22
Antedate Christ.

There are redwood trees in Cali
fornia which were growing in the time
of David and were fine trees in the
time of Christ.
Morris tribune., 1921-07-22

week. They also sent box of old
clothing to the Goodwill Industries
of st. Paul.
Frank Bach was an Alberta visitor
on Tuesday.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-17
At Peace With cerany.

1 Washington. Nov. I4.-Peace be-
tween the United States and Ger
many was formally proclaimed today
BY President Harding. 5,s
The President, in proclamation
signed at 3:52 o'clock today, declared
the state Of war existing between the
United States and Germany, existing
from April s. 1917, to have terminat-
ed in fact July 2, 1921, when the joint
4peace resolution of congress was ap-.
proved bv the executive.
Issuance Of the proclamation which
followed exchange Of ratifications Of
the treaty Of Berlin, effected Armis-
tice dav in the German capital, was
considered the first of a series Of
three steps which when completed
will return the United States to 4
complete peace status
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-17
! / I ! 4 lsys I. of1al'lll \

(spji Jsse sbxnld donpent of All
Y u NJ l;i dins sspr 5con-
|22E u Ialil II sefappibg, III
M Siil NM \ y pK6g gfanl, ,ich A.
EI(2 N n comp leted apan famous
-xi9hl pSoE Erain, and Great
4 n sprcSlIr 4 atslE NJ NJ four new super
!sS5apl ail older vessels beyond
srext BritsinD Japan Y and The
|ztnjted lstee tc II agree not ~ feplacs
|Sisy sof llins they keep within
|tsn yssrs a a effect. I IoEEyear naval.
h.t vher, teplacementa ane
1iSAl tlse md i sof ten years N no
u q MI ~ uilf dt more than thirty-fivc
Nous S4nd tun1s d II 4 II
n Thst, sub bject to the Io-year
saiii1IitatiQ az, ships should be consid-
cred III 46f replacement at the end
of twenty ~ ~. M s u. i
The powers are to inform each
other upon onp1ction Of the scrap
ping and atsa as to replacements.
Secretary Hughes made no
slpecific rscountendA atoms concerning
mefchant marine. but said that this
subiect siso had to be considered.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-17

NH WaehinRton, Nov. IY.--Formef
President Wilson made his first pub
|lic appearance today since he left the
White House riding IA the funeral
|procession for the unknown dead eol-
dief and later greeting crowd gsth-
|efed at his home. N u II. Sss 4 81
Everywhere MI. Wilson was given
M demonstration. When his carriage
entered the funeral line at the foot Of
Capitol hill, he was greeted with !
|fluttering Of handkcrchiefs and then
with hand clapping and cheering,
which continued until he left the Line
|after passing the White House,
where he exchanged salutes with
President Harding.
The deonstration Ut his home was
lot greater proportions. It was ar
Iratlged ss y a nOn-partisan affair BY 4
committee. Of seventy women fo;
whom Hamilton Holt Of New York,
was the spokesman.
We congratulate you, q wounded
soldier Of the World War, On your
regaining your health, !. Mr.. Holt said
10 the former president, who had
come to the front portico Of his home
to receive the committee. "Wc-
pledge you our honor and respect.
Your work shall not die"
Y When the cheering which greeted
this statement had subsided MI. Viii
son made his first public utterance
since he was taken III more than two
years ago.
II wish I had voice enough to re-
ply to you," he said. II can only
thank you from the bottom of my.
heart God bless YOU"
The former Presidents words
brought renewed applause.
"Goodby and thank you," Mr.. Viii
som responded. Voices started up
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-17

AjhinRf fois. Nov
b,e1 VIM ail the hh0noTs xfa}<
IA a1ii eptld pay tlie nlil psn
tlfo Erxnce, Mas ,bivou 3yen al(6
Ejle lint dead today 81 Ariin8t
|agati8uAf cemetery
S IL, him y people stood ~ paslss3
liittle epace, the rstsil and ttimtllt5
tx ssicns hursying life stilled in ~
Ess mi Hill & President sladly trude
Affook through the streets,
En1Oufiicr. to tell i peoples proud IA
row Ton the dead. Isl a II as IL ss
| Foks him ad adt1fraIs and generals N
ljudE1x and Ssatesmen flung oft q
Iyveikfit 6f 5dignities and years to Wd
|hnmblys witt, lesser folk and DO hi
lust before III II 3 o'clock the caii1S
|son bearing the flag -draped coffin
rolled YIN to the west entrance of tl1s
Arlingtonn amphitheater and was M
moved by the body bearers. Precet
[ed by tht choir and the clergy III sy,alll|
borne tenderly along through tlsl
west entrance around the right colon
made and was placed on the catafat
que. The great audience rose ahd
stood rncS SNered As il passed, TON
lowed by General Pershing and tl
distinguished officers of the army.
and navy as fnotitners. s8jsss5 s;ss,
As. the casket was lifted from tlaa
Egdn carriage the solemn chords Of ~
hymn were joined III BY the deep.
notes Of the band. The choir san6.
THE Son of God Goes Forth t4l
War" las the telephone amplifiers
caught up the notes and threw thenA
out over the land to the thousands!
standir~ as far away as San FraI1rs
cisrc 4
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-17
Duty OF U. S. Cattle.

Nogales, Ariz. Nov. Io.-Secretary
De La Huerta of the Mexican treas
ury department, has issued q decree
abolishing the duty on cattle and
horses imported into Mexico, accord
ingto dispatches received here.
Secretary De La Huerta was re-
ported to have said:
Il take this step to enable Mexican
ranchers to stock up with the best
cattle obtainab1e."
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-17
NUMBER 81

MY Country IT'S Of cThess and a
The end Of the first stamina MI. WI
soq kissed his hand TO- the crowd.
while Mrs. Wilson At his side wept
silently. A minute more and Mr..
Wilson had re-cntered his home. but
i was halt an hour before the crowd
dispersed. the former President ap-
pearing at q window on the second
floor in response to repeated calls.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-17
N Dorada Springs Al; Butler p

s The aboyet was the score in the
ntler- -Ei Dorado Springs foot ball
Salne played on the latter's grounds
iday afternoon. Although Butler
1s badly defeated the team is show
@ considerable improvement every
ne they play and it must not be
3Sgotten that El Dorado has one oi
l fastest teams il this section Of
e country beating Nevada by a
1fprc Of SIS to o a short time ago.
sy. R. H. Biser, Of this city, ref
reed the game.
1.n Dorado Springs will play here
thanksgiving day.
illianl Alsbach visited friends in
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-17

aN illianl Alsbach visited friends ir
NS&hage the last of the week.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-17
q FOR n -FIFTH

aesined Al
their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-12
c. v. ]. DEBATERS
h Ik|UWpH Will
Defeat Swarthmore and West
. Virginia College Teams in
Labor Discussion,

George Washington University de-
baters last night won two victories,
defeating the University of West Vir-
ginia in a contest at the Y. M. c. A.
here and Swarthmore College in a de-
bate at Swarthmore, Pa.
The local George Washington team
took the affirmative of the question,
~Resolved. That the employees, as such,
N each industrial corporation should
be permitted to elect from their own
ranks members of the board of di-
yectors of the corporation, all direc-
tors to have equal rights and power"
the George Washington team that
debated Swarthmore took the mega
tive of the same question so that the
George Washington debaters proved
themselves equally superior in handl-
inR both sides Of the subject.
The local George Washington team
was composed of George M. Moore,
w. Irving Cleveland, and d. NAL
colin Hodge. The judges, who rem
dered a 2-to-1 decision, were DR..
Frank w. Ballou. superintendent of
schooIs; Orrin Lester, director of the
savings division. Treasury Depart
ment, and James N. Rule, nations al
director of the Junior Red Cross.
The West Virginia team was COM
posed of Douglas G. Tomkies. Ho-
bart Roby. and Harold L. Snyder. jr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-12
ADMIRAL COONTzTO.
GIVE LENTEN TALK.
Speaks on religion in Navy"
at st. Johns Service-Sena-.
tor Spencer on Schedule.

Senator Selden p. Spencer and Ad-
miral r. E. Coontz, chief of Naval
Operations, u. s. Navy. are among
the speakers for the last week of the
church unity services at st. Johns
Episcopal Church. beginning Monday.
These services are held every wees-
day at 4:45 p. m. during Lent except
Saturday but will not be held during
Holy Week.
Admiral Coontz will speak on Mon
day his topic being Religion in the
Navy and What Friends at Home Can
Do to Help it," The ADDRESS on Tues
; day will be made by Canon Douglas,
acting rector of the church, whose
topic will be AS Being Heirs To-
, gether of the Grace of Life On
"Wednesday the address will be by the
t. Rev. Charles Wood, pastor of the
Church of the Covenant. who will
speak on Supremacy of Spiritual
Forces" and on Thursday Senator
Spencer will speak on THE Great
Plan of God" The Friday address
will be by N. o. Messenger, who will
speak on Religion and the News
paper"
The last of the quiet half-hours"
being held each Friday in Lent, ex-
cept Good Friday. at II noon for men
and women, and conducted by Canon
Douglas, will be next Friday, the
topic being Being Friends With
God"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-12
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
IN. Y. AVE. PRESBYTERIANS

Election of elders. descons. and
trustees OF the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church took place at the
annual meeting this week, as follows:
Elders-Charles b. Bailey. Frank Il.
Edgington, j. II. Wurdeman.
Deacons-Charles NJ. Irelan, w. p.
Metcalf, Theodore Smell, d. T.. Win
stead.
der Grant. Charles w. Richardson.
The financial statement showed
more than $4,000 was raised during
the last twelve months. Walter c.
Clephane presided. DR.. wallace Rad.
cliffe is pastor. and John B. Larner.
president Of the board Of trustees.