davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
farmers ORGANIZATIONS PLAN
BROAD COOPERATIVE ACTION

mia marketing expert. II has worked
out "A system and is pushing con-
tract campaign in the wheat RAISING s
states. In Kansas effort is being made
to sign up Jo""o.Ooo bushels. or ABOUT
half the crop, in wheat pool.
Tho general grain and livestock mar
kcting plans are those in which the
American Farm Bureau federation has
taken the lead. The federation was
permanently organized only year
ago. on the foundation of the county
farm bureaus. already long established.
The grain marketing plan. which has
the federation's support and is to be
presented to farmers in tho various
states between now and April 8, is the
outcome OF six months work. II was
drawn up by farmers and other experts
under Committee of Il with c. II.
Gustafson. OF Lincoln. Neb.. chairman.
As head of big cooperative organ =
ihation of farmers in Nebraska, Mr..
Gustafson had already made Il sue
cess in this field.
The livestock committee appointed by
tho American Farm Bureau federation
to devise national livestock market
ing plan starts with tho same aim as
the fcderstion's grain committee, but
as 1t was created later 1t is Just get
ting into its labors at the present time.
This is called the Committee OF FIJI
teen
While the two grain plans differ
in detail and elasticity. each calls for
"a national sales agency. Whether tho
livestock committee will similarly ad-
wise "A national livestock commission
sales company Is one OF the questions
before IT, MIR. Gustafson Is also chair
man OF this committee and II. w.
Mumford reports there are 5000 COOP
erativc livestock shipping associations
and half n dozen cooperative livestock
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

Chicago. March ia.-Farmcrs' organ
izations OF the United States today arc
officially considering the most cxten-
sive cooperative marketing plans in
tho history of tho country.
Two we'll developed projects for
handling grain already have been
worked out and are now being pre-
sented to farmers. II adopted. they
will go into effect this summer. Efforts
are being made to unite the two farm
groups concerned on single system.
The final ratification meeting for the
broader OF the plans which includes tn.
handling of all grain. Is set for April
6 here. The other organization, which
concerns itself only with wheat Is al
ready signing up members.
on April the first working meeting
Of "A national livestock marketing com
mittcc will be held here. Its object is
In develop a national livestock market
ing plan.
coincidentalIy with these two meet
ings. fruit growers OF the country Will
hold a conference in Chicago. at which
consideration will be given the posi-
bility OF national cooperative effort
The national plans for marketing OF
wheat and livestock are the culininn-
ton of much local and sectional coop
crative enterprise already established
BY farmers.
Tho prime movers in the plans men
toned are the American Farm Bureau
federation and the Wheat Growers as
ISOLATION OF America. Both organiza-
tious are developments OF the last few
years
The wheat strike" OF last year first
attracted attention to the Wheat Grow
crs' association. which has it's head
quarters at Wichita. Kan. With the
assistance OF Aaron Sapiro, n Califor-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Observation-Disclosures;

commission companies in the country.
Cooperative business being transac-
ted at tho present time by farmers
runs into the hundreds of millions OF
dollars. according TO figures collected
here. Tho capital farmers have in
vested in cooperative grain elevators
totals other millions. The natural or
ganizing movement has also touched
the hundreds OF farmer-owncd COOP
crative elevators. and they recently
got together here in a national conven-
ton.
Cooperative purchasing of supplies
by farmers organizations. prominent
among them the elevators. has made
rapid progress in several states. farm
crs owning coal mines and buying out
put of entire factories
Legislation to facilitate cooperative
enterprise has been advanced In n
number OF legislatures this winter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

The girls in Miss Mulnix's classes
have completed $50 bags for holding
checkers. These bags go to the Red
Cross for distribution to the soldiers
boys in the hospital at Denver.
! Mr.. John Shea's talk on Journalism
intended for the printing classes of
Central for Wednesday afternoon.
has beon postponed until next Tues
day afternoon in room OF Central
pupils us well as those who attended
the classes in former years are es-
pecially invited. Others who may be
Interested ir this subject are also
welcome.
The evening school paper will
make Its initial appearance next week
from the printing department. at
/ Central
Just to show how busy the print
! ing room has been this year. we have
presses, an average of over 1000
daily.
! Tho students Of Central high school
machine shop are doing work that IL
very practical. In one class a iO-in.
bench drill has been built and is now
receiving tho finishing touches. A
steam turbine engine is being built
by tho trade unit class. In the night
school class n steam engine is being
ovcr-hauled. new parts made to re-
place worn and broken parts.
These machines only represent the
kind of work that is taught in tho
machine shop. for machine parts OF
repairs are continually being turned
out The work as a whole, is made
FOR some definite purpose. AS well
as for the educational instruction
III q. al
Tho boys in the s-A arc completing
their boxes and will start drawing
for some small piece of furniture.
great deal OF interest is being shown.
rs each boy has to make his drawing
and cxceutc the woodwork without
assistance. In tho S-B classes much
enthusiasm has been created thru
working on the dust pan model.
Other classes. altho working on do
minocs. are really beginning the moro
1 simple tool operations.
Work in Domestic Science for this
week:
Monday. made extra doughnuts and
drop cakes.
TUESDAY. study of gelatius food
value. etc.
Wednesday. made dishes such as
charlotte russo, cocoanut cream,
| lemon SNOW.
Thursday. made salad dressings
and cottage cheese.
Friday. study bandaEe work. house
] modelling. living room and dining
1 room and kitchen.
The Commercial Department is en-
deayoring to give the students as
much practical work as possible. In
tho graduating class, several OF the
students are doing outside work.
Annie Taylor monographs all the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
MISS MAcswrNEY IN SALT LAKE:

MISs MACSWtNEH IN SNLT HNNE.
Salt Lake City. March 19.-Miss Mary
MacSwiney, sister of former Lord May
or Terence MacSwincy of Cork. who
arrived here today to deliver "A lecture
regarding conditions in Ireland. said
that her younger brother. John. was
arrested in Ireland "A few days age
in company with six other men and
while his companions were killed by
tn cmiIitary authorities, Johns life
was saved thru representations made
to the British government.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

loaf, when he gets ashore
II was on the Schicdamschc dyke
that number OF American seamcn
were robbed OF their identity cards by
Bolshcvik agents who used them to
get into America.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

would go elsewhere II they had a
chance.
But It must not be namby-pamby
resort" one official said. Jack wants
music and dancing and beer. as well
as reading material and n place to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

Physical Education lessons and cxer-
ciscs for the grades thruout the Dis
trict: and Is also the stenographer Tor
the Physical Director of the District
Lee Thelma Huggins does all t0e
stenographic work for Mr.. Sullman.
principal of the Vocational Night
Schools of the city. Edna Smith is
stcnographer for Mr. Dunton. prin-
cipal of Central High school.
An Interesting display and lecture
in tho manufacturing of the National
Mazda Lamps was given to the cleo
was one which the General Electrical
company put out and was loaned to
the class by the Pueblo Electric COM
pany. This display was orderly ar
ranged in n neat case and consisted
in parts and steps in the making OF
an electric lamp. The lecture was a
detailed description Of the method or
construction.
The oxy-Acetylene Welding class
class under Mr. Haaff completed the
stock rack for the machine shop this
week. Tho welding of the pipes to-
gcther in this rack has kept the class
busy for some time: as there are only
three torch equipments. about half
OF the class can work at a time. 1t
Is hoped that by another year there
will he equipment enough SO that all
can be kept busy.
The large number OF boys in the
high school woodwork classes. who
are working after school and on Sat
urdays, indicates that there Is con-
siderable interest in the wood work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

Tho evening school paper vii
make Its initial appearance next wecl
from the printing department "A
Central
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

Just to show how busy the print
! ing room has been this year. we have
run over 100000 impressions on our
presses, an average of over 1000
daily
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
EDUCATIONAL NEWS IN;
{ |SCHOOL DISTRICT 20;

The girls in Miss Mulnix's classes
have completed $50 bags for holding
checkers. These bags go to the Red
Cross for distribution to the soldiers
boys in the hospital at Denver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

The Commercial Department is en-
deavoring to give the students as
much practical work as possible. In
tho graduating class, several Of the
students are doing outside work.
Anniu Taylor monographs all the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-05
JUDGE DEFIES
XII KLUX KHAN
Charges Texas Grand Jury and Says He
Will Call High Officers
BefOro It.

| BEAUMONT, Texas, Oct. Openly
/ defying the Ku Klux Khan, its kleagleS,
grand COLLINS, despite the threat of death
which was sent to him by members of
the White Cap organization in Texas,
Judge Z. A. Mcdowell of the sixth district
court faced an open court filled to an over
flowing, charged grand jury, composed
mostly of Catholics, and demanded indict-
ment for white Gaping and assault to
murder against every member of the local
ku Klux Khan.
They have threatened to get me-" he
said, and then uttered the warning
They thrust at everything holy in this
country" he said. 80 far as | am CON
cerned / defy them and / say, Lay on
MacDuf, and damned be he that cries,
! Hold, enough - / have a few observa-
tons to make in reference to the Ku Klux
klan, invisible empire, presided over
by an imperial wizard, self-constituted,
elected for life, with his cyclOps, his ter
rors, his kluggs, kladds and klouncils /
feel sorry for that bunch of fellows that
he fooled. L wonder how he persuaded
them to give him SO. --.- o.
Fellows, | have a list of all the
keagles in Texas. 1 know who your
grand goblin is and your chief kleagIe in
Texas III have him over here to appear
absolute control and you have poured out
your millions to him. l am Baptist and
you want me to hate my neighbor who is
Catholic"
Speaking on the crimes of the khan,
Judge Mcdowell said =
No man has a right to drive another
from his home. If he violates the law the
courts are open. But when any men get
up and take the law into their own hands
and go unwhipped of justice you might
Just as well tear up your constitution of |
the United States and Texas, as the Ger
man chancellor did the treaty between
Germany and Great Britain and call it
a scrap of paper -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-05
MOREY COACHES KEENE
Old Dartmouth Player Gives School Boys
Points on Game

Keene high school evidently intends to
have championship aggregation this
year on the gridiron. Not only have they
scheduled a game with the Manchester
high school team, one of the strongest
high school teams in their state, but they
have also had Dave AfOrey, coach of the
Middlebury College football team, come
there to instruct the candidates on the
fine points of the game. The Keene team
tackles the Bellows Falls team Saturday,
and as the Vermonters have a powerful
aggregation this year. there should be an
interesting battle between the old rivals.
The BrattlebOro high school team tao
kles Vermont Academy at Saxtons River
Saturday, and the result of the game will
be of special interest to local football
fans, because of the fact that the Rut-
land champs defeated the Academy bows
last Saturday by a 80 to score.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-05
U. S. EXPORTS SHOW
LARGE INCREASE
Much More Wheat and Corn Sent
Abroad First Six Months This
Year Than In 1920.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. S-One mill
ION three hundred and sixty thousand
four hundred and forty G,86O44OJ
freight cars, each car, 10 feet in length
ana containing % tons each. which
placed end to end would form con-
tlnous string of ears 1896 miles long.
or almost half around the; world. would
be necessary to transport the34 oil 900
tons representing the combined quantity
or principal commodities exported from
the United States to all foreign coun.
tries Tor the first six months of 1927
according to announcement made today
by r. L. Mcclellan. foreign freight
traffic manager of the Southern Rail-
way system and Mobile & Ohio Railroad
with headquarters here. The announce
ment also stated that the combined
quantity of principal exports for the
trst SIX months of 1927 exceeded the
quantity of exports for the same
months of 1920. by 1920 carloads of p
tons each or ll3,00O tons.
The expectations of wheat for ex-
ample, for the first six moneAs named
Mr.. Mcclellan stated, We're eauivalen Mt
to l47 500 carloads of % tons each. or |
an increase of more thans 1876 per cert |
over the same months last year.
The expectations of corn, the announced
ment said, aggregated 64s679 carloads
of p tons each, or an increase off
81 per cent, for the first six months |
of this year as compared with the same
months of 1920
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-05
WEST CHESTERFIELD. n. III.

Mrs. Anna Stoddard. who was taken
to the Memorial hospital in Brattleboro n
! fortnight ago for treatment. remains
| about the same. If
| Earl Chickering and Vivian Nelson were
| married Sept. %. They will live on the
| Perry place on the River road in West
| moreland, which Mr.. Chickering bought
recently of his fathers estate
Twenty persons were present visiting
| day held recently at the No | school
| house. Everyone was well pleased with
the methods being used by the teachers
and with the repairs which had been done
on the interior Of the schoOlhOuse. -
News has been received from Mr.. and
Mrs Il. \. Richardson, who are on their
way to California by automobile. that
they were entering Nebraska. Also that
they were well and having a nice trip.
i Marion E. Welcome returned to her
studies at Middlebury college Sept 20 for
hef sophomore year. Arthur l.. Welcome
returned to the New Hampshire state col
lege Sept. Is for his sophomore wear.
a regular meeting of Spafford Grange
was held Saturday evening Notice was
given out that all exhibits for the coming
falr must be in the hall at . o'clock in
order to have them placed for Judging.
All that come after that hour will be en-
tered for exhibition only Further par-
tlcularS can be had of the committee. f.
l.. Welcome or s. l.. Rice Anyone NAV
exhibit his products whether Granger or
not. As Saturday was Ceres night the
program was in charge of Ceres, Evelyn
Winn, and included song by the choir :;
recitation by Ida Chickering: reading by
carrie Chlckering; songs by Miss Pierce
violin solos by Chester Brown. reading of
letters from Brother and Sister Richard
son by ). l.. Rice, question, Does it pay
the farmer to raise or buy his grain The
speakers were Curtis Chickering, A. NJ.
Brown, Dana Wilder, e. L. Welcome and
others.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-05
LAWYERS TO PROSECUTE.
Attorney General Allen Names Men to
Conduct Disarmament PROCEEDINGS.

BOSTON, Oct. 5.-Atty. Gen. ]. Yves
ton Allen yesterday appointed Robert G.
Dodge. Andrew Marshall and James ].
Mccarthy az counsel to act for him in
the diSbarment proceedings against
Daniel II. COakIey, Daniel V. McIsaac
and William J. CorcOran
Later in the day Mr.. Dodge said that
there will be no action by the Boston
Bar association in the immediate future
except against the three lawyers named
above.
The names of certain other LAWYERS
have been mentioned in connection with
the So-called 'blackmail ring" said Mr..
Dodge, and an investigation is being
made. No charges have been formulated
and no action has been taken
There will be a hearing on the Coax
y-MclSaac-COrc disbarment nro-
ceedings on Oct. IS, but it was stated last
night that the trial itself will probably
not come until some time in November
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-05
HINSDALE, n. III.
Mrs. Jane III. Whitney.

|, Mrs. Jane CHoward) Whitney. so. for
THE past seven years resident of this
town, died in her home on Stebbins ave-
nue. Thursday night at $50 o'clock
down.
| Mrs. Whitney was born in Chesterfield
| n. H., Nov. II. 1910. and was the last
survivor of IL children of John and Je-
NINA Howard. Her husband Elisha L.
Whitney, died in 1917. Mrs. Whitney
| was a member of the Free Methodist
| church of Springfield, Mass, and she
lived in Indian Orchard, Mass. 20 years
before coming to this town. For the last
20. years Mrs. Anne Phelps of Springfield.
Mass, had acted as her companion.
She leaves three grandchildren: Rus
sell w. Barbour of Akron, Ohio. Deane
Barbour of Springfield, Mass, and Miss
Theresa G. Whitney of Springfield,
Mass; also one nephew, Bryant I.
Streeter of this town, and one niece, Miss
Ella Streeter of Providence, r. l.. also
other distant relatives.
The funeral was held from the home
Monday at II o'clock, Rev. Mr.. Lane of
Northheld, Mass, and Rev. George Make
peace of Indian Orchard. Mass, Officiat-
ing Burial took place in Maple Wood
cemetery at Indian Orchard. Mass. Those
from out of town who attended the funeral
were Mr.. and Mrs. Manley Jones and
George Whitney of Keene, n. H., Deane|
Barbour of Springfield, Mass. Harry
Howard of Newfane, Vt, Miss Ella
Streeter of Providence, r. l., Miss The
resa G. Whitney of Springfield, Mass,
and Mrs. Wales also of Springfield, Mass.
f. G. Robertson is in Maine for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. o. C. Robertson were in
Boston recently.
Glen Higgins has bought a new Over
land 4 touring car.
Elmer Nelson of Boston is a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Doucette of
Lakeport are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. l.. n. Stearns entertained the b.
b. club in her home Friday evening.
Albert Lautz recently entertained his |
mother and father from Nova Scotia.
The Knitting club met with Mrs. Susie !
Robertson last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Della Estey of Guilford is visiting |
relatives and friends here few days.
Mrs. Anna Tilden and Frank Walker |
are spending several days in Barre, Vt |
Robert Holton of Boston is guest for |
a few days of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph White. |
Miss Lillian G.. Myers of Florence.
Mass, visited at her home here over Sun
day.
Mrs. William Brockway of Keene was
a guest of Mrs. Edison Moon over Sun
day. nf5E
Mrs. Luella Fay entertained several
women at birthday party in her home
Friday afternoon
Mrs. Mary Sheridan of North Adams.
Mass, was recent guest of her daugh- !
ter, Mrs. W, Z. Robertson. i
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-05
DEATHS,

In Bennington, Oct. 3. Attorney Osro
X. clayton, 40, formerly of South Lon
donderry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-05
BRAN BUG" MENACES GRAIN
Millions of Bushels i'm Peril, Say Min
neSOta Authorities.

MlNNEAPOLIS, Oct. 5.-Three of
neral agencies were cooperating yester-
day to check the spread of the bra n
Dug, or saw toothed beetle, and gran
airy weevif' which is injecting 30 per
cent OF the oats arriving at Minneapolis.
1t is menacing millions of sbusbels of
stored grains in the terminal. accor1inc
to official estimates. -
The pest already has been discovered
in three terminal elevators.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-05
News
THREE ARE NOW
IN SEMI-FINALS
Thompson, ID. B. COwleS and j. p. Estey
Advance in Country Club
Golf Connection.

J. Z. Estey and o. E. Thompson have
reached the semi-final round in the Pres
ident's cup competition at the Brattle-
boro Country club. the former by defeat
ing III. w. Mason ) and t, and the latter
by defeating c. NJ Miller and 3. In
the upper brackett the winner of the l..
L. Dunham-D. Cowles match will meet
Hayes BigelOw to determine the oppo-
nent of ID. Il. Cowles, who won his way
into the semi-inals by defeating Joseph
Estey.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-05
MARRIAGES.

In sWindham. Oct. 4. by Rev Clifford
IL; Smith of Ludlow. Raymond G. Brown
of Buffalo. ~ Y, formerly of Rrattle.
bore, and Miss Dorothy Harris of Ches-
ter.
In South Newfane Oct 4, by Rev. Her
bert II. Woodin, ID. D., of Brattleboro. Car
los Edward Dana of Oxford, Mass. and
Miss Marion Evelyn Settlers of South
Newfane.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-05
NOTICE b!
To Ice Consumers

Our ice supply is practically exhausted
and this is to ask all our patrons to con.
serve their ice and do with as little as
possible. All those who can do without
will confer a favor on us, and on people
who must have it, by disseminating its use
the remainder of the season.
We have bought several carloads from
wholesale dealers and are informed by
them today that their supply is very nearly
all gone and that there is doubt about their
supplying us more than another week or
SO as there is no ice they can buy any
where.
We .can probably supply our regular
customers from two to four weeks longer,
but after that unless people conserve or
do without now ice VIII be practically an
unknown article
Crystal Springs Ice, Wood
and Trucking Co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-04
DEAL PENDING FOR
HORNSILVER GROUP

Eugene Dougherty left this morn
ing for Hornsilver, where he holds
valuable mineral claims. Mr.
Dougherty was one of the first to
enter the new-old gold-silyer fields
following the sale of the Orlean
property to the Orleans Hornsilver
Mines company and succeeded in
locating two groups Of claims that
make a splendid showing from sur
face development.
At Goldfeld Mr.. Dougherty expect
ed to meet some mining men from
another district who were to accom-
pany him to the new camp, a verbal
option having been granted the new
comers upon one of the properties
The deal is reported to be all but
ready to be closed and if negotia-
tons are concluded, then an active
of development will at
once be instituted
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-04
FARMER DOUGHERTY
BACK TO MINING

Roger "Ownie' Doughcrty. pros
porous farmer off the Ely road, 60
miles from Touopah, accompanied ny
his wife, arrived in town yesterday.
and was greeted by a wide circle Of
friends Mr. Dougherty has expert
enced a prosperous season and sue
ceeded in harvesting a big crop Of
alfalfa and Eaffr corn which he
will use in fattening a portion of his
herd Of 175 cattle for market He
claims to have broken a record in
growing rudabagas, and has one
which he is going to place on exhi-
bition that weighs in the neigh
borhood of 10 pounds. His potato
crop was a complete success and
he now has ready for shipment about
Is tons of the finest Irish vegetable
ever grown in southern Nevada.
Mr.. Dougherty is now about ready
TO take up mining, feeling that
general revival is at hand, and that
Tonopah and all surrounding dis
tricts are going to experience
season of great prosperity. He and
his wife left today for Hamilton,
White Pine county to visit old
scenes for a few days, and upon
their return Mr. Dougherty will pro-
coed with development upon the
Buckskin and Torpedo groups OF
claims in the Divide, as we'll as a
on Lone Mountain. On the
Buckskin property, located near the
Ben Hur holdings, the surface show
ing is reported as being unusually
good a small vein having been un-
covered a few months ago that shows
high silver values.