davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-10-31

iHBJk WA EMl Fafm bureaus ana county agents, II
INdA vi IA| they reject the influence and leader
lNaA IA I'll ship of non-farniig interests,
IIs-.-aiat serve useful purpose. Many local
- Bureaus doing that. Some of the
state Bureau federations, like that in North Dakota
also are doing good But it is also true, and Farm
Bureau members above all should know it, that
many of the state federations, like those in Min
nesota and Iowa, for instance, and the national
federation, are in the hands of leaders who have
betrayed the farmers and who must be got rid of
if the Bureau movement, as whole, is to serve
agriculture effectively. N
In my opinion the most vital thing for Bureau
members to center upon is the control of the move
ment, from the county Bureau up, by actual farm
ers. None but farmers should be members Of the
local Bureaus; none but farmers should be officers
directors Of the state and national federations.
But what are the facts? ~.
The present officers and directors of the American
Farm Bureau federation try to enforce constitu-
tion and bylaws for adoption in all states which
says: ..-.-. =.
"Any citizen of the county, or any nonresident
owning land in the county, shall have the right to
become a member by paying one years dues, and
thorooftor comn1vino with tho consti. =, .
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-10-31

Howard, the present head of the American fedora
tion, was "drafted." Its organization campaign was
largely financed by the Greater Iowa association,
a bankers, manufacturers and big business mems
organization which organized specifically to
prevent the Nonpartisan league and the Equity
from getting foothold in Iowa. and to keep down
the Farmers union, which showed signs of becom-
ing fighting farmers organization out after
fundamental reforms.
In Minnesota the state federation was promoted
by politicians, bankers and business who op-
posed the Equity and the Nonpartsan league. The
Minnesota federation 'put over" by an educa-
tional and publicity campaign conducted by such
newspapers as the Minneapolis Journal whose Sc
curities are held by the big banking and milling
interests of the state:>
NATIONAL FEDERATION LEADERS
ARE VERY "HIGH-PRICED"
That the purpose of the Minnesota federation
leaders was and is to fight genuine farmer reform
in Minnesota, is shown by their recent attempt to
the federation to fight the Equity Co-Opera-'
tive exchange, farmers cooperative marketing
organization with 10000 stockholders. The Min
neapolis Chamber of Commerce and it's press has
been cunning for the Equity for 10 years. Mime
sofa Farm Bureau leaders, many of them not farm
at all, refuse even to cooperate with the
United States Grain Growers, Inc, because the
latter organization proposed to work with, in
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-10-31
BY A FARM BUREAU MEMBER

withhods the of the contributor of
article for obvious He is officer of county
Farm Bureau whose good work for the Bureaus would
spoiled if his identity known.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-10-31

tuition and bylaws" +,,.>....
This provision or one similar is ac-
tually in effect in most states where
the Bureaus are organized.
What sort of farmers ofganiza-
tion can we have if ANYBODY,
whether farmer or not, can, join and
have full membership rights with
farmers? Do the bankers let us join
their organizations And think of
letting NON-RESIDENTS belong to a
county Farm Bureau-non-resident
land owners, of course mostly bank
ers or lawyers or business men who
DO NOT LIVE OR FARM in the
county! Such men hold land there
either for speculation or to rent to
actual working farmers at high rates.
Do we want such men in our county
Bureaus? say no. We want only
actual, working farmers.
OPPOSED AMENDMENT
FOR FARMER CONTROL ....
Bureau members in Minnesota,
where the county Bureaus are created
by law and receive an appropriation
from taxation, tried to get the legis-
lature, at it's last session, to pass an
amendment to the law. The suggest
ed amendment provided, first, that no
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-14

LET PERKINS solve your Xmas
problems. Santa Claus will be
here this year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-14

SEE OUR CRATER LAKE Pictures
before you buy elsewhere. Stin-
son Photo Shop. N25tf,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-14

s,nha, ta,n ...,, -.
,bor .,,,,, 80 un'' pau, In tne iur'
| I1aoo on, ,noo nundrcd dollars
.nJ az, ".,o'""y' ''cb' ana costs
nm ,hn g'ono".s g,, ,hNod ~ '52.sO,
N.,,aI ~" 'y VI DcccnDcr' 1871.
,bo ~, a. uyy t,on 'hai : VIII on
frn,, s,, u", y, 'nnuhfy, ivSZ, ~ the
n, Kiau',p III, w." ,ouny court House
o,..a, y, n"n"ih county
4, H. ,o w." "o"r %, zen O'Clock
nubiic a"c,in, oo' V, surg ahy. nell NJ
'"'u nu.''on 10 inc highest bidder
n,anas,. @ 49," Wv .o,io"'ng described real
Al, 20, a,, .,-
,,,,h,aa, ..'on 'n,rty three t83);
frur i9, 1870, W scc,lon lhlrty-
eru,h "a, ,a ,o" nIp ,n'ryhh '"0l
Inn NyiIia,,,',, ~ ehbt ol
oi,r,,, -, 49,. ' u,u"n' Northehsl
s,c,Ian , " n1nth'"st t quarter OF
n, ina sa,,,,y %"J, WoM ohe-hhIf
iwcnty .an, ",,,' p""r,oI OF s"ctlob
lar nf ,ha 80, wv" sou,nohS' quar-
tIn, ,vo,,.',i,,h' uu"'''r OF sec
tbIf,y.1cv.n 10, to"hsnlp
tn.n Gn ., np".n io,nnsc TOUT
tp,riJt,,, ,h" ,"u nnlhmot'e
sccrInn A., "a, ,h ""nt quarter OF
of The snnbw,., '"u no," on.'nhIi
nn,,,a ''nnoht lunrtor' southeast
sociIon cIvb, ~ anS ~ Puar..r OF
,,,,.,,' '''' ~" mo hofthehst
rccI,n m a"' no''n"est quarter of
f,,,y no, ., 'D' ownshlp
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-14
NOTICE Or s,,II,,rrs s,,,u

by virtue ~ an attachment exc
cutlon duly issued by the Clerk Of tho
Circuit Court ~ III. County of Kla.
mhth, Stat. of Oregon. dated the 18th
day of December. 1891. In n certain
action IN said Circuit Court wherein
Bank Of Lhkcyicw, u corporation. a.
plaintiff. recovered judgment against
W T, Garrett. Mary y. Garrett and
Richard NJ, FLYNN. and against each
~ them, In the sum Of four thousand
dollarA ti.O0O,OOb with intorcs,
thereon at the rate of eight per cent
per annum from the 2gth day OF De.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-14

FOR SALE-large Victrola with re-
cords-hs price-Good AS new
Phone 4S0J. 12-l7
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-14
~ THE CIRCUIT COURT or
OREGON. FOR KLAMATH COUNTY
H. ~. Moe. plalntIff

william X. Anderson and l.. H.
Decker. defendants.
To William X. Anderson. defend
ant.
In the name OF the State OF Ore
gon:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed
against YOU In the above entitled
action on or before the eth day of
January. 1929, that being the c1pira-
tion Of six weeks publication OF this
summons prescribed by the order for
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-14

THE CHRISTMAS TREES Are here
now, at the Free Market, any size,
neatly mounted on stands. Come in
and make your selecti N, or call +92
r and we will deliver one that will
please you. Fry 4 Dondono, l "a,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-14
TuE nriIAuiu G,,Sr STORE

our store In now chuck fun of
Sensible chrIEimhs gifts. A small de-.
posit viii reserve any article To be
delivered NJ your convenience. Every.
thing for the kiddloH
TOMBSTONE FURNITURE 90. ii
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-14

STEAM HEATED rooms $3.50 per
week. Large, well lighted lobby,
shower baths, New winter rates,
Central Hotel. ]. T, Ward, Mgr. stf.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-14

SAVE 90 TO so PER CENT on your
Xmas presents, Winters Jewelry
Store. H.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-14

DOLLS OF all kinds and descriptions
at a price TO fit any pocket book,
Perkins.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-14

FOR SAl.E-Reed baby buggy
Ivory finish-Less than y price
Excellent condition, Phone +S0J,
l2-17
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-14

FOR SALE-Buffet, china closet,
electric table lamp and electric
dome. Phone 3l9M. 10 l6'
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Business N ews
Production OF Full-Fashioned
Hosiery Gains Despite Strike
Bank Sees Cotton as
Basis for Progress

The recent rise in cotton values
as contributing factor to progress
toward better business is emphasized
III the October financial letter Of
the National City Bank of Chicago.
The country is making consistent
progress in various lines" says the
bank, "and business is looking up
ward. although the improvement is
more in undertone than in volume
of actual orders. All outstanding
feature has been the fortunate rise
IN the price of cotton, which, from
its low OF 1921, shows an increased
valuation for the crop carried over
from last year of about $3.50 900 COO.
This striking advance is highly
gratifying and means much for the
economic life of the South and in
a measure for the business Of the
whole country. The movement has
materially increased the purchas-
ing power of the South, has nsde
life worth living again to the null
titude whose comfort and solvencv
are largely dependent upon the mar
ket demand for the South's great
staple, and has given hope, courage
and buoyancy 10 people who g
few weeks ago faced staggering
loss"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Decline i'm Wheat
On Prospects for
Heavier Receipts
Increase in Consignment No.
tices From Northwest Fac
tor in Lowering Values;
Corn Lowest Since 1903

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-Predictions Of
enlarged receipts in the Northwest next
week had good deal to do with max
ing wheat prices decline to-day. The
market closed heavy at &c to 2s4 net
lower, with December $12O1a to s1.2oA
and May $1.2512 to $l25A. Corn lost
"sc to 1ac and oats Hc to &c. In
provisions the outcome varied from 15c
decline to 10c advance
1T was said that consignment notices OF
wheat due to arrive at Northwestern ter
minals were of greater volume than for
any previous time this season From this
circumstance bears drew the inference tina t
spring wheat farmers were showing dis
position to market their surplus without
delay, notwithstanding government finances
available to carry the grain If so desired.
Furthermore. bears contended that from
poor foreign demand and from reported
offers of resale 1t would seem the heavy
exports of United States wheat during July
and August were acting at present as a
boomerang on prices. The market scored
rally after midday on account Of cover
ing by shorts. but when demand from this
source had been satisfied values weakened
again and closed near the bottom level of
the session.
Corn and oats, like wheat. were without
any aggressive support. september denv-
cry of corn fell to the lowest price in
eighteen years.
Higher quotations on hogs gave some
6rmneSS to provisions.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Judgments Filed
In New York Conniy

The following judgments were filed yes
terday. the first name being that Of the
debtor.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Manufacturers Demand
Rail Strike Showdown
Convention in Chicago Cheers
Defiance to Train Workers
Uttered by Speaker
Spccial Dispatch TO The Tlila.,l.


CHICAGO, Sept. 3O.-"Let us call
this bluff about railroad strike right
now" said A. C. Davis, an official of
the Quincy Ball Bearing Company of
jamestown. N. Y, and a former rail
way engineer, addressing manufac-
turers from nineteen states assembled
here.
"Let US have a 81 wdown once for
all" he continued amid cheers "There
are some things worse than a strike.
One Of them is continuous compro-
missing with wrong when we know what
principles are right, when we acquiesce
for eXpediency's sake in continuing an
unjust systcm-'
The convention passed a resolution
demanding the repeal Of the Adamson
eight-hour law and the abolition of The
Railroad Labor Board The Smith
Towner bill and the Sheppard Towner
maternity i'll now pending in Congress
were attacked.
r. NJ. Barton, chairman of the Rail
road Labor Board, described the work
Of that obdy and asked the manufac-
turers to suggest amendments for i'm
proving the transportation act under
which it was created.
Less government control and greater
public sentiment in favor of wage re-
ductions were remedies suggested by
c, +. Bement, Of the Noble Engine
Company, Lansing, Mich.
S. M. FELTON,. president of the Chi
cago ard Great Western Railroad. told
the manufacturers there could be no
lowering of freight rates until wages
and prices Of materials were lowered
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Mid-W est Agriculture
And Industry Improve
Chicago Reserve Bank Reports
Frecr Movement of Grain
and Merchandise

CHICAGO, Sept. 3O.-A continuance
of the movement of corn in the Mid
die West, improvement in the employ
ment situation and some readjustment
in the building and meat packing trades
are reported as the basis for more
optimistic feeling in the 7th Federal
Reserve District. according 20 the
monthly bulletin on business conditions
issued by the Federal Reserve Bank of
Chicago.
Some dcterrents in the return to
normaicy still! obtain in the district.
"While the market movement Of agri
cultural products continued heavy dur
ing the last month"; says the bank,
thus contributing to the repayment of
loans at the banks. there is complaint
on the part of retailers that this move
rent has not progressed sufficiently
to enable the consumer to liquidate
spite slowness in collections, however,
the merchandising situation reflects
Improvement"
August wholesale sales in dry goods,
as reported to the bank, was 43.i per
cent heavier than those in July. Whole
sale shoes showed an advance during
the month of 60.4 per cent; groceries
Of 154 per cent.
Retail sales, as reported to the bank
by forty-tive department stores in the
district, were 11.2 per cent larger IN
August than in July, although 1876 per
cent under a year ago. In Chicago
alone, however. the retail sales in Au
gust declined 1873 per cent, compared
TO July. On the other hand, the drop
compared to August last yeaE was
smaller in Chicago than in the ont
lying districts. More stocking up in
anticipation Of fall business is being
done by the Chicago stores than by
the retail establishments III the smaller
communities of the district.
The manufacture of woolen and cot
ton goods and shoes in the district
shows continued Improvement. Tan
ncrs are buster, and the shoe produc-
ton in August was 1915 per cent
greater than in July and 159 per cent
ahead of August last year.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Boston W ooI Prices

BOSTON. Sept 9o-"The Commercial
Bulletin" viii publish VOL prices to-mor-
row. follows:
Ohio aud Pennsylvania feeces-Delainc.
unwa shed. $40 35c; fine. uTyashed 2S q
29c; half blood. combing 9@30c; three
eighths blood combinE, 26 a. 27c
Michigan and Now York fieeces-Delai inc
uuwashed. 81 Q3Sc fine. unwashed 2G %
&c; half blood. unwa shed. 2S 29c three
eighths blood. unwashed. 26c; quarter
blood urrvashed. 23i4 q 24c.
Wisconsin. Nissouri and average New
Englanl-TIalf blood. 23024c; three
eighths blood, 7a@24c; quarter blood
Kentucky, west Virginia and similar
Three-eighths blood. nnwashed. 27 q sc
quarter blood. unwashed Csc
Secured basis. TeXas-Fine. twelve
months, G5 q 75c; fine, eight months:' so @
55c
California-Northern. 7O@75c: middle
county, 5Gu CSC; southern, so q SOC.
oregon-Eastern. No. l, staple. 7S9 soc ;
eastern, clothing, 60@65c. valley. Ne. /,
CO n70c.
Territory-Fine. staple. choice s0@s5c
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE
Hutzler Bros. & Co: w. W w.nk,.-
mems furnishing goods; 352 18th av.
oNeill Co: Miss ]. Galway. shos.
Miss L. l.. Kirby, wash goods. handker
chiefs lsces embroideiies: Charles 4
Cook. ZIG sth av.
Harry solod; boys furnishings. shoes:
- carlnel aiei & Co; S. Goodman. waists.
''' BINGHAMToN. n. Y.
Stone. Bone & Co; c. W. Stone, m.ns
clothing. Imperial
Houshton 4 Dutton: J. J. I-.sry. hous.
furnishings. lamps; Alfred Fantl. 1ls w
J. p Ainsley Co.; J. A. Mullen. 1obbers.
mems furnishinss cp,r,,.n McAi9in-
Mandel Bros. j. Gottlieb (hasement>.
wo,nens coats suits. dresses misses ana
children's outsrgarmenrs. - i. ED st.
:, stevens & Bro; f. Dunlap. dressea 10
Reliable Millinery House; L. Greenbers.
millinery; McAlP,n
McAlpin Co.; l. skeels. dresses and
CLEVELAND
kiine's Apparel; II. II. Nichols dresses
Knoll, csmpen Co: Mrs. NJ J. Kampen.
repFesentins' p.,. PsnnSslSa3,a y nnx
Sanger 6 & hros e. D. Garrison. hard
fresno, CALF.
E. Gottschaik & Co; s Mayer lsdfAs
30th st.
HARTFORD
Sage. Allen & Co: F. j. Smith. sr, ALI
leather goods: 404 4th av
INDIANAPOLIS
cod l.; s Ayres Co.: J. Goldberg thasement).
Los ANGELES
Faris- Walker A Jones' jobs ribbons:
Weill & Hartmann. il5 W. 3oth ST.
MILWAUKEE
4. X Meinecke Toy Co: A. X Meinecke
toys. fancy goods: McAlpin.
MINNEAPOLIS
- DAYTON Co.; Miss r. Oden, millinery:
NEW HAVEN
Shsrtenberg & Robinson; 0. c. Her
mons; D G. Simmons, trunks. machines;
osiidv.a-d Edwara , Mslley Co.: Miss Jean Tyreu.
senting, American d. C. Co. 1o5 Grand st.
OTTAWA. CAN.
r. J; Devlin Co. Ltd; Miss n. Daily.
''s'' - lI'IIiins PHIIADELPmiyA d finaIyI'"n'a-
~ J. Cohn Co; S. NJ. cohn. cloaks
PROVIDENCE
RItHMoND, vt.
Richmond ID. G. Co. Captain Russell
san FRANCISCO
;, I'm porium j Puncochar, silks, woolens
Innings: 225 5th av.
Steinberger & Kalsher; A. A. Stein.
berger. gloves; Il E. 10th st.
SAVANNAH
~ II. Levy Co; b. II. Levy. mems
ciothing 100 Bway, care of Baer &
Liienthal.
ST. LOUIS
Weisel & Marcus; j. Marcus dry goods,
clothing. shoes. Somerset.
Mas Bros; J. A. Waterman. notions,
of Baer < Iilienthal
YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO
r. McManus Co; C. l.. Woolworth,
Pond e Dunn
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Wolf Skins Advance

ST. LOUIS, Sept With medium
and small wolf skins bringing $40
and extra large and large Western
$3.50, the wolf offering consisting of
l@.Gl3 skins at the International Fur
Exchange auction to-day showed an
advance Of more than 80 per cent in
prices over February and a trihe over
the recent market A small Offering
of lynx sold on basis of S32 for NO. /,
and large lynx cats, Nos. and 2. at
$3.50. Wildcat brought cent for No
to GO cents for Nos and g
A very poor collection of black house
cats brought 10 cents for common to
SO cents for black. Civet cat fotche d
53 cents fer No. |. Badger, poor col
lection, brought S5 cents for part No.
l and part No. 2, as tho high price, and
cents for Nos. 8 and 4, the low price
Jap mink sold at present market values,
$165 for extra large. Flying squirrels
went for 20 cents to $l.05 Fitch, show
ing - per cont decline from last
February, brought l.55, the high, for
Nos. | and 2, to % cents. the low, for
Nos. 3 and 4. Several lots we're with
drawn.
Strong advances were made in many
lots. Il jump of 40 per cent in flying
snuirrcls being fcsture. Links were
20 per cent higher and Japanese mink
marten ana fox ranged from 90 to rs
per cent above February quotations. A
lot Of 92,ol5 kolinskys also sold at an
advance
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

Eutter-Receipts 0.o37 packages Cream
cry, higher than extras, ID. 4ala q 45c: ex-
ras. % score, 44c hrsts. 3G n 43c seconds,
33 y a 35 &c lower grades, 80 q 33c; unsa!t-
cd. higher than extras. 46l5 m47c; cx-
tras. 45W4Gc; hrsts SO u cl43}ec; seconds.
81 a soc; state dairy tubs, finest. "a f3c !:
good to prime. 3760f1c, common to fair
500 $6c; ladies'. current mako, extras. 80
0D3214c; hrsts, 29l2 m30i@c; seconds 2SGD
2S Ac; lower grades. 26@ 2714c; packing
stock, current make, 80. l. CSC, 10. z.
PC, lower grades "a n 26 4 c.
Cheese Receipts l51s boxes. New YORK
state flats. held specials. 22Gl22'sc;
llssh specials. 22@e2 '2c; average run.
u nc; state twins. specials, ~ 4 q
double Daisies. fancy. 20i. 021c: sni,le
Daisies, fancy. 20 Il n Il i.c; Young An-r-
icas, 2l M22c; state skins su15c
Egss-Receipts, ll9la cases. Frcsh
1rsts, m49c; hrsts. A0m4ic; seconds, 85 a
39c trade eggs, asa 33c; dirties, regular
packed, NO. /. 3oap32c; 80. ana poorer.
% n.29c; checks. fair to choice dry. 27M
2sc; refrigerator eggs, charges paid to cx-
piring dates, special marks fancy. sra
@9c hrsts. "a 03Gc; seconds 3l6p33i.c: re
irlgerator white eggs, 37M45c; Jersey.
h"nncry whites, extra fancy, candied 75c;
nearby hcnneTy whites, avcrage extras.
6S W70c; extra frsts, 62QD6Gc lrsta s. %
60c ga thercd whites. first to extra nrsts b. ?
csc, under grades, 4oM 53c; fresh Pacific
Coast white" extras, GS roc; extra hrsts e.
m66c; hrsts % M6 60c; under grades 47dn
53c; other W"stern and southern gatheresl
whites. 4oM6sc nearby honnery browns.
extra 55 soc. gathered brown and mixed
colors. graded extras, 50M52c, nrsts to
extra nrsts. 42m 49c.
r"ia'":sm Mane $50 lbs, .25@S3.5o:
ls. IBIS. $2.9oW 81; statt. $50 lbs. $3@$s.25,
N.75, Jersey, $50 lbs, s2.G5; No. 2. sl.50ep
$3.50. Sweets: Virginia, bbl., t2.25apsS
North Carolina, S2m $50; Jersey, bsx
s. 26m so; Delaware and Maryland. bsk
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Cotton ASSN Branch Office

The National Association of Cotton
Manufacturers, with headquarters in
Boston. has arranged to open branch
office on October in the rooms Of the
Association of Cotton Textile Mer-
chants at 70 Worth Street. this
city. The association is doing this with
n view to making the facilities and
services Of the organization more ac-
cessble to the members who are To-
Gated in the dry goods district of New
York. Secretary Harry c. Meservc will
be Mt the New York Office periodically
and will keep appointments there
Rooms will be available for committee
meetings.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

Demands for fresh bank loans by
business concerns arc smaller than
some bankers expected with the revival
in business One explanation is that
liquidation of old stocks has built up
the working capital of many business
firms and that the new business is
being hooked on a close basis and sur
rounded with caution that leads to the
buying Of raw materials for delivery in
the near future. AS soon as these bills
become due they arc paid largely from
money received on goods already
shipped. At least this is the way one
prominent banker sees the situation
working out in the textile trades in
this city,
Commercial paper yesterday dis
counted in small volume at 5,z per
cent for prime short term paper. The
market generally was dull
The American Acceptance Council
quoted the following discount rates on
prime bankers acceptances eligible for
purchase by Federal Reserve banks: